The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1853, Page 1

—_—. WHOLE NO. 17618. A peer H, NICOLAY, AUCTIONEE! Hovsehold furniture AT AUCTION. his personal, attention as usual, tales,) to the sale of furnivure idenoos of families breaking up housekesping . ousos of manufacturers. Casi LBERT I. N tioneer, No. 40 Wi —THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER— a m, this day at 10%, o'clock, im the fo. 10 North William street, a first rato aesortmont of valuable household and hotel furniture, bar room arra: chairs, tables, beds, bedding, china, glass ware; ons ry ena © stock is go extensive it must be com SSIGNEE’S SALE.—A. M. CRISTALAR, AUCTION- eer, No, 23 Bowery, will sell on Wednesday, Novernber 4 at 1o'clook, by order of Isador Raphael, assizneo, tho ‘Mock of Jacob Harris, consisting of frock, dross, and ; ero! and atiaet, pants, ‘iguced atin oaswim nd @ variety of trimmings, ‘orthy of their atton ¥ JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER —MONDAY: h at 1 o'clock P. M., at No, 142 State street, general assortment’ of parior, chamber and sitchon furniture, in good order. \ W. HOLMES, AUCIIONEER.—RLEGANT ROSE- J+ wood aud mahogany furniture, pianoforte, oarpots, oil t auction.—This day, Monday, Nov. 7th, a ice contents of the four story house near ith street and Seventl fenue, compris- ng elegant cuites of parlor furniture, in brocatelle and ‘Wusb, superior rosewood pisnofort e108, rowwwood marble top centre, side and funcy tables, sud three-ply carpets, lace curtains, marble top ureaua and washstands, gilt tollot set moh and cottage edatoads, quilts, blankets, mattres: lounges, oasy carved mahogany ‘chairs and’ yookers, secretaries, py sideboard, oxtonsion dining tablo, mihogany con: ro, card and work tables, fino oll paintings, clogant ching ases, decorated china tea ect, forty-four pieces, sil ver plated ivory cutlery, basemont an xitiva, Fain oF shine, S. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER. « burs, pianoforte, velvot carp: it Twtnty first street, n H will sell st auction as kiteben furniture, &c. ELEGANT FOURNI- Dd fov. Oth, at WA. M., at Lis W eventh ‘avenua.—D. 8. HO i Dove. all the elogant furnituro contained in the large #ix- Lory house, most of which has been made to order, and all in ition, and consists o/ carved rosewood furnitare, on od in French brovatelle; lace curtains; rosewood ith mirror front; very rich and costly mantel or- laments; tich velvet, tapestry, Brussols, and tree ply car. carved rosewood contre ad card tables; large val mirrors; pier glasso3;joil 43; one beautiful carvod pianofe » Toctave; rich Parisian and china fig ornaments; rish Frosch china dinner and tea sets, hamber furni rge and bosutifully furnished house. orning of sale, when the furniture can be ex: HYACINTHS, j) HB. LUDLOW, AU! EER—WILL SELL ON Me Tuesday, Noy. 8, at 12's o’oloc the Morchanta’ Ex- ange. sbout one hundred tour of hen from, the mines of tho Uister ENRY 8. LEEDS 4 ©O., WILL SELL ON OND ey 7th, Tueaday, 6th, and Woduesday, 9th Nov., a 3 jortment of cabinst furniture, } 10 orcleek enclt day, at the ‘Baudouine, bronzés, olde extensiv: . in rosewood, Beceatelles, bese belins; diningroom furni in oak, walnut, maho- ny and rosewood, covered in morosco, tapestry, eh, ac., &0.; bedroom furniture, in oak, walnut, maho- ny Aud Fesowood, & splendid assortment ty rose and ful, butfatts, burcau-do dames, secrotaries, jivers, jardonicrs, &e.; bro A Irgest assortment over offor: ; id without reserve, as Mr. udouine is retiring from busi. 3. Terms, under $2) enh; under $100), 0) days; over ,000, four months credit for ay/proved endorsod aotes. TJENRY H. LEEDS & CO, AUCTIONEERS—WIL- jh liars, Stovens & Williams, (Henry H. Leods & Co., mden, Coiyer, Cropasy, ichards, Corbould of London, Cooper, T. t, Shayer, Robbe cf Brussels, Breworton, Bu d, Williams and Pyne of Loudon, &c., xs., and about 100 Iniinga of the Dusseldor' cil! be sold at auction ‘Thursday, 0th, and Friday, 11th November inst, at the tional Acadomy of Design, xt 10% 0 gh diy, and o'clock each evening. alogues ni ry a res on oxhibitto s and evening intil the day of Trigg. @ of the public and connoissours f this superb collection, luable selection of really artistic in this country. ‘ORSES, CARRIAGES, &C., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, I m jy Nov. Sth, ab the stables of Theo- r ar street, above Fourth.—One span ere well matched, sound, and good dtivers seven yearsold. One bay co! yan stock, fiv old, and a faat trottor. The fast trot hors id family carr ; ‘OHN L. VANDEWATER. AUCTIONEER.—BULBOUS roots, Tuesday, Nov. +, at 10!, o'clook, at the auction 1» No, 16 Nassau strest, (Vanderschoots & Son’s,) in fing dor, consisting cfhyacin‘be, tulips, marciesus, &o., ia lots suit purchasers. HE ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTION, FOR THE CURE of deformition, and the respective residences of Doctors ond i, have been removed to Nos. 457, 59 14 461 Pacific street, South Brooklyn. sista Baer oh BRACELET WAS FOUND ON THE 22D OF OCTO Twolfth street and Third avenue, bys 2 1 directed to He DUNLAP, Ole ia a lettse, 4 * Ohio, Niven tases ij OATS PICKED UP.—TWO BOATS, ONE A LARGE Zavosved te prove preprety. pay charres, and take ties, ues ove , and take thom fey. “Apply av Beunel's Corner, Owls iead, Yellow Nov. 5. GEORGE f LIDDL }OUND—ON ROARD THE STEAMBOAT booker, on Thuredey morning, the 34 i to this city frem Norw: 2 copy of Brot ac for 1553, containing & small swim of money ar of promissory notce smd other papers. Tho o eame by calling 12 i Ai oF after 3° at avenue, be M., proving property and pay \O8T.—CERTIFICATE N Bitpe . 79 OF NEW CREEK COM- in favor of Robert Lyon, having been lost or ons aro cautioned ageinst purchasing # Feward will ve paid fcr leaving it at the otice of eet. OST—ON FRIDAY LAST, IN GOING FROM sf. Jobn e {via Hudson sircet, College place and Bar- jot,) to John strect, & me As he 0 mit. A rewar lars c-i to any one who will return ber to No.77 Fulton lew York, or to the corner of Classen and Fulton 10, Bedford. OST—A HAIR BRACELET, SET WITH A CAMEO, BI ui tg! Tl o’eloch Saturday, Nov. 5. Tl jt be rowarded b; y leaving it at Sl Houston street, 081—ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, A SMALL BROOCH, set with pearls, and containing hair: the glass cracke ga te back. M.D. to Cr fh. Supposed to be tovt ‘we avenuo ure Dr. Hawkes’ ¢! sp or he A libra! iM! ° eof the Atlantic Hotel, Sen dicle OST—-$i REWARD—A MEMORANDUM POCKET. ‘book, supposed to have been Jost in Brooklym on Thurs Jast; of use only to the owner. &) will be paid for its to S72 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ite at J, ©, COTTRELL. IK LOST.—$20 REWARD.—A LARGE RUSSET rr, tcunk, marked S. ym the evening of 2d, from & eart on the wee! town, between atreot and Bloccker etrect. The finder will reveive the ve reward by returning it to 100 Pearl street. REWARDS. “WAFS FOLEN THOM Tine ST XBL 0 NIGHT, STH on Broad- streets, or 0. 8 Barclay street. REWARD WILT. BE PAID FOR VIE RECOVERY Se Mid Lothon ay, m4 m, Nov. Gth. on the road berweon Hackensack and okea, Ne Ju, addvoee T. HeK., Herald cise CLOTHING, &e, PAAR AAA ANAAAAAA OR nnn ST OEF CLOTHING—$2.00 WORTH WANTED — ‘The it onsh price will be eral He Hider e7, tor Farge oF ama! lots of good enstailothiucof over Pription ugh port, or cal! ond ONY. No, 1 Or et, bear Chath an = ST OFF CLOTHING AND PURNITURE WANTED = Sie ot gentlemen having & to dis obtain the highest price by sends 5 enidence, Orn line throngh the orp Im strest. N.B.—Ladice attended bh. lorp OTAING, FURNITURE.--LADIES OR GENTLEMEN jhaving any to disgoee of can receive ‘whe storos, torne West Broadwn viva, or by letter. “Ladies attendee Ladies attended to by Mra. 8. CO! fe notiee Private Poaailion, hovel out so eupplied wi aad shoots, yiton pil ars I ‘and tho: oF embroidered te 5 0 Leta eras RIVATE FAMILIES, 110 RS, AND SHIP pat TEL KEEPERS, AN 8, nap! af iy HT mo any establishmen' iy Din KET & 0, Frreniahin, KNICKER | MEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA. Large Amount of Gold Dust en Route to the United Stat IMPORTANT FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, ANOTHER STEP TOWARDS ANNEXATION. STATE OF THE SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY, ko, &., ko. Additional News from California. LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD DUST—DINNERS TO MESSRS. MITCHEL AND WALBRIDG@R—AVFAIRS IN SAN FRANCISCO—IMPORTANT DECISION CONCERN: 1NG LAND GRANTS, ETC. New Onteans, Nov. 6, 1853. ‘The s‘eamahip Sierra Nevada brought down $1,200,000 in gold dust. The Golden Gate, which left the ame day, had $1,120,000 on freight. The entire town of Sonora was destroyed by fire on the Si of October. [The fire wns incorcectly reported to have destroyed only one-third of the place, in. yesterday's Gespateh } A public dinner has been tendered to John Mitchel, be- fore his departure for New York, which was accepted. A public dinner hasbeen given by the citizens of San Francisco to General Hiram Wallbridge, of New York. ‘The Supreme Court of California has made an impor- tant decision, declaring valid all grants made in acco-d- ance with the Mexican law. The eflect of this will be to oust hundreds from lots held by them for years, and re- store them to the original grantees. It is considered a death blow to the squatters, and will cause millions of property to change hands, by the mere operation of law. Mr, Bigler’s majority for Governor, throughout the State, turns out to be only eighteen hundred and five votes, The magnetic telegraph is working from San Jose to San Francisco. Murders and outrages are occurring throughout the State, to an alarming extent. ‘The old city government had retired, after contesting the election, and the new one Leen finally organized. The improvements in the city were progressing at a wonderful rate. THE CALIFORNIA MARKETS. San Francisco, Oct. 15, 1853, Our markets are still depressed, owing to the scarcity and high price of money, a8 well’ as the heavy imports. Flour, howe has recovered from the extreme depres- sion, The sales of the fortnight amounted to 11 000 bbla., at $13 to $15 for Gallego and Haxall brands. Clear rk, $28; mesa, $26; bacon hams, 16c.; lard dull, at 4c. "for kegs; whiskey, 66c.; cheese, 17¢.; adomantine candles, 250. MARINE NEWS. Arrived at San Francisco Oct 5, bark Culloma, New York; 6th, ship Messenger. Philadelphia; 7th, ships Fly- ing Dutchman, Gazelle, and Mersenger, New York: schr Wanderer, Baltimore; 8th, ship Atalanta, New York; 9th, pilot beat Daciel Webster, Boston; 12th, ship Anglo Saxon; bark Iddo Kimball, and brig Halcyon, New York; ships Greenwich, Boston; Charles Carroll, Nantucket} barks Mary Spring. Philadelphia Cyane, Richmond; 13th, ships Corinne, and Astoria, New York; 14th, ship Pelican State, Philadelphia, Important from the Sandwich Islands. From the Sandwich Islands the news is highly impor- tant. Dr. Judd had been removed from the office of Min- ister of Fizance, and Elisha H. Allen, late United States Consul, appointed in his place. A decided step had been taken towards annexation to the United States. The French and British Consuls had protested to the K'ng agnin.t such an act, and the Ameri- can Commissioners had replied ina firm but dignified manner. This movement had eaused the greatest excite. menifin the Islan’, From the Nati THE PRESIDENT AND THE CABINS£—THE ADMINIS- TRATION IN A TRANSITION STATE, E1C. SPECIAL CORRESPOMDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasminctox, Nov. 6—8 P. M. I suspect you hit the right nail on the head when you said that the President sides with Cushing, agains! the Marcy-Van-Buren intrigues. I have good reason to be- Heve that a scheme is fermenting in his mind, the explo- sion of which will astonish people, and scatter the Van Burenites to the four winds of heaven. What would Marcy say if he were told that General Pierce has written a private letter to Charles O’Conor, explaining to him that he was surrounded by difficulties, and for the pre- sent, neither knew how to act nor could regard himself | as his own master; begging him not to identify him with certain measures of Marcy’s, which have brought such unpopularity on the government; and requesting 0’Conor not to resign, but to have patience for a short time, when all should be placed on a footing satisfactory both to the writer and himeelf ’ What if it were added that not on!y O'Conor, but many others,are now holding off, in the confident expectation of a general break up, which would terminate in the reorganization of the cabinet on the basis of the compromise measures and the union sentiment which elected Pierce? I have reason to know that a gen- tleman who recently called on the President to solicitan appointment, was told that he had better not press his | suit at present—that the administration was in a state of transition, and that great changes would shortly take place; and that so soon as these occurred, there would be vacancies in many departments, and he might porsibly be watisied. That President Pierce does take this view of matters, and does look forward to a release from the anxieties of the last month or two, by a vigorous measure, Tam quite confident. Marcy and Guthrie are laboring qealously enongh to throw dust in his eyes, and persuade him that the popular cry which is now heard on all sides is nothing but the clamor of a few disappointed indjridu- als ; but they cannot always keep up the delusion, and my word for it, ae soon as Pierce looks about for himself, and sees the direction affairs are taking, a tornado will burst on the Cabinet. Yours, THE NATIONAL. ONSLAUGHT UPON NEW YORKERS—REDEMPTION OF STOCKS. PROM THY REGULAR NEWSEAPER AGENT ° Wasmscrox, Noy. 6, 1853, The Warhington Union, cf this morning, scores Messrs. Brady, Cooley, and (, Rdwards Lester, and quotes «peeches made by the latter at the London Werll's Anti-slavery Convention. ‘The United States stocks redeemed! last week amounted to $1,241,000, incladixg the Holland loan. FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE—FOUNBRY BUENED. Piieapervms, Nov. 6, 1963, A fugitive slave case wax heard ye sy afternoon before Judge Thompron. The abolitionist: had entised away a slave belonging to Fdward Huddeford, of Georgia, and obteined a writ of habeas corpus. The Inaster rs: plied that thie rave bad been sick, and was brought here to regnin his health; that he ran off some days ago, and ‘was not now in hie custody; that he was an unprofitable servant, and he was not desirous that he should return with him, The case wae decided without agitating the question of the constitutionality of the law ‘The brars foundry and pattern loft belonging to the Pascal Iron Works, at Southwark, were thie morn ing. Loss $2,000 SLAVE SCHOONBR CONDEMNED—TAVARNS CLOSED IN BALTIMORE, ETC. BautmMonn, Nov. 6, We have no mail to day south of Wilmington The slave schooner Advance, captared some time since by the sloop-of-war John Adams, las been condemned by the Distriet Court at Norfolk. In consequence of the election of the Meine Law ticket. nearly all the taverns ia this city were clored ¢ Proprietors antici day Jay Ravages of the Cholera 1889. any, the rigid enforcemevt of the Sun » Yucatan, New Nov. 4, 1853, A schooner just arrived from Yueotan, roports that the cholera is raging terribly there At Moyda, the deaths averaged one hundred daily. Texas Free trom the Kpidemic. New Orzrans, Now. 5, 1859. We have advices fiom Tesas io (ue del dasiaal, wine Mate that the epldemis had Gisnppeared ~THE NEW YORK HERALD. & MORNING RDIT10N---MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7%, 1858. Cargo of the Ship Harkaway. ‘Cuancsesron, Nov. 6, 1353. The cargo of the ship Harkaway, towed into this port some time ago by the steamer Southerner, has been stipu- lated for under the order of the court, on the following terms, namely:—Sound guano, $55 per ton; wet do., $2760. There are about 520 tons of seund, and 450 of wet. The Southern Steamers. ‘CaaRteston- Nov, 4, 1868. The steamer Union, from New York, arrived at lier ook this morning, at seven o'clock. Savanwan, Nov. 5, 1853, The steamer Alabama, from New York, sixty-three hours arrived st her dock this morning, all well. The Alabams towed into port schooner Velocity, of Salem, disabled. . Market New Ouuxans, Noy, 2—Noon. The aales of cotton to-day were 2,000 bales. Prices ure irregular. The Price Ourrent quotes strict middling at Sie.—others higher. Pork dull, amd declining. Lard is New Ontrans, Nov. 3, 1353. The sales of cotton to-day were 5,00) bales. Better qualities are scarce and fir. Freightw to Liverpool %d.; sterling exchange 9%;. Tobacco active, Sales last three days, 1,200 hhds. Kentucky, at firm prices. Weather fine, New Onceans, Nov, 4, 1853. The Africa’s advives were received by the. associated prtrs to-day, at noon. The better qualities of cotton are firm. Sales 3,000 bales. Strict middling, c. Sales of the week, 2,100, Decreased receigts, compared with last year’s, £04,000, z has declined, Sales of 200 bbia. mess, at $1460. Sales of Rio coffee for the week, 6,000 bags, at10c. a Ile. New Orueans, Nov. 5, 1863, The sales of cotton to-day were barely 1,500 bales, Prices are unchanged since the Africa’s advices. Thequotations are—for midcling, 8346. to 9e.; middling fair, 10<c. Re- ceipts of the week 87,000 bales; stock at this’ port 113,000 bales. Mess pork is declining; sales at $14 to $1450. Obio flour is selling at $6 50 to $6 625;. Prime molasses 2 Sight exchange on New York 8c. premium, Freights—To Liverpool, 1d, is asked. Cuatrxstox, Nov. 4, 1853. Cotton is unchanged in every respect. ‘The sales to-day were 1,700 bales. quotations ravge from 7c. to 10!sc. The recent wet and cold weather has been very injurious to the crops, especially the cotton. Burrato, Nov 5, 1853. The following have been the arrivals for the last twenty: four hours:—Flour, 13,000 barrels ; corn, 21,000 bushels; wheat, 59,000 bushels. Transactions in fleur small. Sales of 2,600 barrels, at $6 a $6 25 for Ohio, and $6 25 for Michigan. Wheat dull, but firm. Sales 5 500 bushels. Cats better. Sslesat Sdc. Freights of flour, 75c.; wheat, 2c. a 22c.; corn 18¢. Oswrco, Nov, 5, 1853. Wheat is firm, with good milling inquiry. Sales of 22,000 bushels Indiana at $1 47. The s of corn amourt to 5,000 bushels, at 70c. for m Western. Freights of flour, 60c. ; heat, 19¢. Province, Nov. 5, 1853, Cotton is firm, with moderate sales. Wool is un- changed, with light sales, amounting to 57,000 Ibs. Print- ing cloths are also unchanged--prices firm. Sales of the week, 35,960 pieces. City Intelligence. RIOTGUS CONDUCT BETWEEN TWO FIRE COMPANLES— CONFLICT WILH THE POLICE—THRES OF THE AS- SAILANTS ARRESTED, At the alarm of fire about 5 o’closk yesterday after- noon, a disturbance took place between the members of fire companies Nos, 14 and 20. They commenced the con- flict by assailing each other with stones and brick bata. ‘The melee began at the corner of Liberty street and Broad- way, keeping up a running fire through Liberty street to Greenwich street. Luckily, however, there happened to be a strong force of policemen from the First and Second wards at hand, headed by Captain Leonard, of the Second ward, who rushed into the affray with his men, and suc- ceeded in capturing four of the disorderly parties. ‘Their nares ere John Mathas, Patrick Karney Charles McDon- nell and Frederick Gray, who were, when arrested, said to be taking a very active part in the disturbance. They were conyeyed to the Second ward police station house, and will be sent before the pelice magistrate this morning. Durivg the conflict, Captain Leonard, in the aifray, lost his silver star, to which was attached a gold chain, and whoever has found the same will confer a favor oa the Captain by returning it forthwith to him. In the disturbance a young man, named Allison, re ceived a severe cut over the eye, inflicted by a stone. Many others were more or lees injured. OTHER DIFFICULTY. In Park row, as Fire Company No. 17 and Hose 20 were on their return from the alarm of’ fire, they became in- volved in a contest together, fighting and breaking the peace. The engine went ahead, and left the greater por- tion of the runners behin3, who wers engaged in the dis- turbance. Capt. Brennan, of the Sixth ward police, with & posse of his men, rushed into the crowd,‘and ordered them todisperse. Ina short time they did so, and ran up Chatham street, pursued by the police, until they came to Chatham square. Here the police found Fngine No §, standing in the square, and a lirge crowd of fire- men and others engaged in a fight, at the junction of the Bowery and Division street. Captain Bronnan made another descent upon them, and dispersed them a second time, taking into custody two young mon named Patrick McCawley and John Duncan, who were clen shed together in a fight when captured. Engine No, 8 was then manned and conveyed up Di- vision street. nies cvowd folowed them, and when near the corner of Market street, companies No. § and hose 20 were srsuiled by a party of boys from Pike street, who hurled stot nd brickbats at them. The police mode a charge onthe assailants, purened them through Market street to East Broadway, and were at that time le to make apy arrests On the corner of Pike t, another party assailed the same com- pr nd Policeman Gordon of the Sixth ward captured Peter MsAlair, who at the time was in the act of throwing stone man O'Connor, and Sergeant Pollard, pur- sted some of the assailants ieto Fast Broadway and had taken two or three into custody, when the stow succeed- od in efeciing their rescue and, the officers were with mush difficulty enabled to defend themselves from the ascaults of the crowd. The police escorted No. § engine to thelr engine house in Iuudiow s:ree:, amd there left them. , there was a kind of a runming fight between onding parties from Park row up to the junction of the Bowery and Chatham street. During the m-lr, there were several percons injured, but none that we could learn ofa serious character. Ter Finer Jewisn & LIN Awouca.—On the Sth of October la Dr of the ceremonies [or laying the corner stone of the ‘nai Jeshurun Education- al Institute,” in Greene street. As was stated, under the corner stone of this Jewish school was deposited, among coins, papers, &e., a document commencing, “This eorner stone ofa school, the first built by the Jews inthe United tates of Americ, was laid on Friday, the oth day of Tikhri (7th day of October, 5014, A. M.),”” &e. The Direo- tors of the Shaary Zedek Hebrew National heol, in Henry street, take umbrage at this assertion of their brethren of Green street, and have sent usa document claiming that theirs ie the first Jewith school ever estab- lished in the United States, its corner stone being laid on the Sth day of August last, and it being now nearly ready ‘or the reception of pupils. Not wishing to engage in relicious disputes, we merely state these fe2ts, and leave our Jewish itiends to settle the matter among them- elves CanmLESe Lavine ON THe Cry RaLnosns.—Under thie head, on the morning of gN published notice siating that ear hrough the car: lessness 4 boy pamed Ciler Word. + who From one of th « information that the ageitent ween: lesenecs on the part of the driver, but the ko: npmianageable, beii 6 Harlem ® became ¢ irightened at the music o: a tarzet company, pec*iag xt the time, aod the track being wer and slippery, it wae imporsiole to atop the car. Gur informant eaye the driver called to a group of boye te get out of the way, and all obeyed except ( fos Ward, whe ran ag andro met hie fall. Care- lore cictving on our city x Caunet be to Keverely punished; bot if thiv was an acoidert beyond the comtrol of the driver, of course ke should not be held reeponsi- ble A Mi Vis. —The Poughkeepsie Guards contem- plate making ® short visit to our city. Thin company, Joseph Wright, commanter, ix expec ied to arrive here on the afternoon Wedneslay next, the @tn'ine:. They Will be received at the Hudson River Railroad depot by the State Lencibles, Captain Lyons, On Friday afternewm the visiters expect to return home AccoE was instantly ki uu Overby & stage, Cuarmin © wt at BOL evening as conveyed to hie by one of J from drowning by offices . living in Columbia street, S lay wad severely injured by fall nich passed over his body yun ALARM oy Fit: Lasy Niowi.-eAt an alarm t evening, Mr. Gallagher, a member of Hose 1G, wae accidentally knocked down by En- 19, 10n over, and lad his arm fractured. The an was conveyed to the New York Hospital. t occurred in Chatham street. Wasnisenoy Mosier. —Boxes are to be placed at the several poll places in the city, for the reception of coutribath ‘or the Washington monum Washington Netional Monument Fand. Cnysrat PaLacs, Noy, oe 156 37 110 94 Yo cach on hand... 55.5 eoes ivibations from visiters for aeeqes State Elections To-day. Louisiana will vote to-day for « State ticket, four mem- bers of Congress, representatives to the Legislature, and county officers. Thereare but two parties in Louieiana, whig and democratic, and the contest will be carried on strictly on party grounds, The following are the nomi- nations — Den. C. &. Greneaux. 8. F. Marks, JN, Carrigan, « A. H. Lamon, the whig candidate, diod cocentiy at Baton Rouge, of yellow fever. cosanEss. Dit. Whig. Dem. 1—Charles Cayarre William Duabar 2—Thoo. G. Hunt. Samuel B Davis. 2—Preston Pond, Jr. John Perkins, Jc. 4—Joha B, Smith Roland Jones. “An election for Goveraor aad’ other Stato efiicers, act also five members of Congress, will commence to-day in Mississippi, and continue through two days. As the last Legislature failed to re-district tha State in accordanca with the new apportioument, which gave the State an additional representative, four of the Congressmen will be chosen by the old districts, nad the fifth will be votad for by the State at large, Tho fllowing are the aomina- tioas:— Governor. Wm. Hi. Muse. Madison MeAfoo. A. M. Jackson, D.C, Glenn, CONGRESS, Dist, Whig. "m. 1—B. D. Navors. Daniel B, Wright 2—Johu A. Wilcox aA. K. MoCiung William 8, Bacry. ©, B Singleton. Wiley P, Harris STATE AT LARGH. Alexander B. Bradford William Barkslale, The whig papers kaye the name of H. 8. Foote for United States Senator at the head of their columns, and the democrats announce themselves iu faror of Jefferson Davis. Mr. Cooley and Mr. Dix. TO THE EDTTOR OF THE NEW YORK mMRALD. Mr. Dix—General Diz, aa he is sometimes called—the ex-free soil candidate for Gcvernor, under the disorgantz- ing barnburner mgis of Seth M. Gates, Charles Francis Acams, and Martin Van Boren, in his’ forensic effusion before John Van Buren and his free soil friends assembied in Tammany Tiall on Friday evening last, animadverted, with inten ‘ed severity, on the impertect sketch published of my remarks at Syracuse, garbling a sentence here and a line there, with which to garnish his tedious diatribe; and cruelly intimated that, in connecting his speech with mine, he did so “that they might go to quarters. which they ‘may not otherwise reach!’’--oblivion, of course, where pretty much all of the vapid productions of the ex candidate have long since touched bottom, except his free soil efforts, which are likely to stand the trying test of time, as a political tombstone to bis memory, for the plundering vultures and unprincipled cormorants of the free soil faction to soil and roost upon. No man has probably more conclusive an impressiva roof of the bad faith and double dealing of tha Presi- nt than Mr Dix, who resigaedlf said to his free aoil friends at Tammany--“If apy one of you, sentlo- men, just entering, as most of you are, on the theatre of political life, should have cause, in after years, to feel that your chief magistrate has dealt unfairly ith you, then T say to, you, corer it up, hide it, deny it if you will, bury it in the inmost recesses of your own heart, and preserve untartished the honor of your coun- try, which cannot be entirely disconnected with his.” ‘aus says poor old Mr. Dix. 1 commend his virtue and patient forbearance, (his advice I don’t think much to the attention of the Bonedictine monks ¢f the World, where, I understand, he is about to make his cape, hn ratilied with the French mission which was pro- mired him by the President, and to attain the honors of which he has humillated himself by writing explanatory letters to imaginary persons in the South, and otherwise, almost as much ashe did in joining the desperate for- tunes of Martin Van Buren in ‘his nefarious attempts to break down the democratic party in 1843. No fell and correct report of my remarks at Syracuse has yet heen published, It will, however, be soon done, whed the public will be ablé to judge of the strong prot vocation: which prompted me, inrelf-vindication, to repel the wanton and unjustifiable personal attacks of the Pre- sident, thi the Uurgid columas of. recagnised or- the Ws ‘on Union, wisich daily groans under its nuren of coarse abuse of me and other respec:able dem- ocrats. The public policy of the President’s administraticn, the palpstiec, direct and reprehensible interference on the part of the general government with the domestic affairs Of this State, with a view to infuence an control our local eloctions, formed the subject of my animadversions at Syracuse. This conduct on the part of the President ‘his Cabinet, I, in common with millions of patriotic itizens of the United States, entively disapprove of and publicly condemn, JAS EP GOOLE Meeting of the Livery Stable Conchmen Aneeting of this body was held by special call on Saturday night, at the Union Shades, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Fourth avenue. Tie meeting wns well attended, and the door was kept by two men, for the purpose of ‘preserving order. After a litie confusion of the crowd that attended, Mr. P. Murphy was called to the chair, and Mr. Thomas Murray ap- pointed Secretary. The Chairman said that they all knew the purpose for which they were called tozether; it was because that some of their members were unjustly treated, and could not get the wages which their ne- cessities imperatively demanded. Those who knew no- thing of the suppert of a family, and the torture to # father of hearing his child ask for bread wheif there was none to give it, could only judge of the feelings which made the coachmen combine to ask for an increase of waxes. They, in fact, were only asking for the neces- saries of life--begging of their employers for leave to live, ut least until Ged in his justice or amerey should call them away, and that neither they or their little ones should be untimely taken off in a land where there was neither pestilence or famine. He (Mr. M.), however, did not know how to explain the matter to them in all ite bearinge. He would, therefore, introduce to them Counsellor Dokeny, who had been ‘invited by the com mittee of management to speak at the meeting Mr. Doneny then came forward and « long time hesitated in accepting the inyit to Lim by the society, inasmuch as he did not wish to commit himself to ‘strikes.’ There were grave aad seriou objections to strikes, some of which were really almost unanswerable. A strike sometimes disrranges the action of am entire nation, and entails misery on the fami ies both of those who forced it on and of those who abetted it, The legal objection« were also formidable, for, if two or more combined to force a certain a remuneration, this was an oifence against the »¥ one or twenty men had every right to Bx their own p: if it could? not be proved that there was pri dination. While, howerer, none who truly Is would attempt to encourage unjust or illega tions, yet the conviction was forced on all min ked:banded labor was no mateh for wealth ry government, in every age and countr, Vader y the ques- has ever occurred, and is still recurring, whether ti shall wealth or laber conquer? Yet all mr knowledge that labor is the highest spec materia] capital which (od ever gave to man. Labor, then, in order wo obtain « stan ting place to be on a level with it, roast make a combination. Wealthy men need not combine, for each one was a combination in himself, ané avarice woulé dictste to him what to do best for his own interests, Avarice seemed to be x rort of sponta neous growth in human matuie, for it was in the breast of the working mem ax well ss that of the employer, and one wanted to have the wages raiced, while thie other de- fired to Beep it down. You would not work at less than @ certain rate of wages unlere through fear of starvation; the employer would not yield to your demand but from of bebkruptey, and that he might be to-morrow the we thing as the then, alone van d jerlay commanded. Justice, between you; and in the mote: vation of your demand is fon’ to be nought for Your purruit ia e most Iw +, ant you bave to bear the scorebing beat of the mid-day rummer’s sum as night winter's frost, and for all t liar ® day. Last year 3 «than you could Bow with rome seticler increas ve aust not, howerer, notwith merely all 1D yo Dohewy went on then to state to th necessity of preverv’ to commit ne the law;and pot t e step that any w. et, however, it was most ¢ y where the people 8 le the awe, that « limit of charge should be placed for ®& corriage rile, within » certain distence, and that there should, at the same time, be no obligation on those who ride in that guriage pay any if atall. He concladed by saying that justice ard humanity were on their side, and he would be ‘alwaye willing to aswict ‘ right” against “might.” After some further obserrations Doheny concluded, and re tired from the room amid loud cheers After Mr. Doheny retired, the Chairman again celled the meeting to order. Be said they had now to enter on business, and the f <> business was t> pay off the men on the strike, Th koew that those employers who would not give the wagee could omly get green hands, and roms to whom a careful husband or father Fe world not in either hie wife or dangh’ Hut they will soon find out this, if owe have not found it out already. The sof the men out twenty tive, were then aid to each, when the ad to fear, for there was yet over fifteen hunde ibey might be run thor pore, they would invite—but not ark—the co-operation the other workingmen of the city to asset them, The meeting then adjourned,” City News. M¥ETING IN BROOKLYN.—The national democrats are to hold a maar meeting at City Hotel, late Military Garden, at half-paat seven o'clonk thie ecantae. Measea, Plwant Nandford, James T. jy Mike Walsh and others ace wureeiwaan aa | teinaph over all minor obstacles. Circulation of the Democratic Papers in the State of New York. The national democrats who support the State | ber ticket headed George W. Clinton, have forty-four papers ia the State, located in thirty-five different counties, devoted to their interest, baving an aggre- gate circulation of fifty-eight thousand papers, ex: clusive of extras printed for the clection campaign. The tickets of that section of the party are also sup: ported or favored by portion of the independent press, having an aggregate circulation exceeding that of the national democratic party papers alto- gether. The free soil democrats have, as far as we are in- formed, sixty-three papers scattered throughout the State, which support the free soil or Van Buren ticket, and these papers claim an‘ aggregate circula- tion of about sixty-seven thousand papers; but that section of the party are not countenanced by the independent press. It ts quite probable that tie New York Heraup has more readers than the whole press of the two factions of the democratic party in this State, com prising one bundred and seven’ or more diffeven newspapers, published in the fifty-eight counties into which the State is divided:— NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PAI RY PUBLISHED (N THE STATE OF NEW York. Names of Papers Albany Argus Almond Herald. | inghamton 1 eniver licottville Republican... Counties, Civewatin, owanda Chroni udson Gazette Poughkeepsie Buffalo Courier. Buffalo t. Malone Jeffersonian LeRoy Demoerat..: Coxsackie Union. Pratisydle Adroc Adams Democrat. fertown Union, mstabdleville Democratic Pres: Chittenango Gazette. Morrisville Observer. Rochester Advertise Erie. . Lockport Adamantin 500 National Democrat., 2,000 Utica Republican 1,000 Syracuse Republic 1,000 Geneva Gazette. 1,000 500, Goshen Republicar 1,400 Port Jervis Union. 1,900 Carmel Courier 500 Rockland Journ: 500 Staten Islander, 500 Waterloo Democrat 1,000 Schoharie Republican . 400 The Reflector..... 800 Ithaca Journal, extr: 1,000 ingston }emocrat 1,000 len’s Falls Republica 400 ‘Sandy Hill Herald 400 Whitehall Democrat 600, astern State Journal 900 Westchester ing Sing Herald, 600 Westchester + Morrisapia Gazette. Yates, «Dundee Record ... irculation... Total, 44 papers, ‘Theatrical and Musical Intelligence DRAMATIC NOVELTIES—THE CITY THEATRES—PROS- VERITY OF THE WORLD OF AMUSEMENT. During the past week, the various places of amusement —theatres, shows, concert rooms and all—have been doirg an immense business, On one evening last wook, a gentleman visited four theatres and two concert rooms, and at each the invariable anawer was returned, “house full.” With overflowing treasuries, the managers are good humored. They give dianers and repeat the same Dills. The surplusage of auditors are the citizens; those ‘yho get seats the strangers. New York is very full just now—the Crystal V'alace and the fall goods being the chief attractions, The theatres are reaping the benefit 0 all this. At the Bowery theatre, the play of “Civitization’ has made a hit, and the auditors of that establishment have fallen in love with the sentiment of the piece. which ir, that the force of energy azd talent wil The play has been done three times to full houses, and it isto be played egain this evening. Mr. Eddy, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Hamblin, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Winans, Mr. Leffingwell, Mrs, A. Marker and Miss Terring are incladed in the cast. The scenery, &e., is well got up. At the Broadway theatre, Mr. Anderson has closed his second week, and this evening he commences a new en gagement cf twelve nights, He has played Hercale ia | “Civilization,” to packed houses, “Antony and Cleopa tre," lively sketch from the French, has also been played by Mr. Davidge and Mist Gougenheim. Tis even ing Mr. Anderson plays Hercule, and Miss Fanny Mouraut appears as Therese, ‘At Rurton’s theatre, the houses have been crowded every night, and nothing new has been produced. The bills have been made up ef “Paris and London, Parentiand Guardians,” and “Shylock.” This evening, “paul Pry,” and “To Parents and Guardians.” At the National theatre “Uacle Tom's Cabin” still keeps tiie bills, and it is now announced for every evening during this year, Miss Howard introduces a mew song, written for her by her father, ‘At Wallack’s theatre the business has been good ‘The manager apnounces for to-night 2 comedy by Nourei cault, called “Love and Money.” It has never before been played here, and has been condensed to three acts by the thor. All the'favorite comedians in the company are included in the cast of the piece. « Masanfello ” is to be played this evening at Niblo’s Garden. Such has been the success of this opera that it has been continued beyond the time allowed for the opera searon. Salvi, Steffanone, Benerentano, and M'lle Leeder appear in the principal parte Franconi’s Hippodrome still continues to do a profitable businese. On this afternoon and evening x variety @ feate are announced : The Bowery Circus re-opent this evening, for the winter searon, We notice eeveral well known names among the company—including Mons. Frenconi and the Nicolos. ‘The Origine! Christy's Minstrels are still doing a fine business at Meckanica’ Hall, The eompany is full and effective, and the manager, E. P. Christy, is untiring in the production of novelties. Buckley's Minstrels are still at Chinese 1 Aes singing band, tihe compary is exceeded Leauty and powe At 444 Broadway, (Wood’s,) there is a event cush every night. It would bea very cerere fit of the bliew w these “darks” would pot diepe). Plita, the little magician, continues bis conjurations”” at Steyverant Institute, Hele the best humered necro mancer we ever met. Wallett, the clown, hay giving lecturer in the prov’ Scott, Bood. Dickens, Xc Broadway. yy none in rned to 1 and is altowne, His euhje «are ‘At Manchester, Mle Carndori, Herr Formes, and Reichardt, were giving “Norma,” and “ Lucretia Borgia.” Brooke finished his engegement at Drury lene, and played Macbeth. ‘The eritice praixe it Jullien’s sacred concert in Boston last evening, is rat prevented to have been crowded to excess concert in that cite for the present. Hie firet we was a bad one—the last very good. He announ he will give one concert in Metropolitan Hall on Tuesday evening. He then goes toPhiladelphia. G. L. Davenport and Fanny Vining are playing at the City of Londom theatre. A new American tragedy it to be produced there. Haymarket," amo Mr, George Vanden the engagements for the & most popular actor , Who will make hie frst appearance in the character of linmlet: Miss Cushman, and Miss Yeatherstone, from Drury lane The Olympic wes opened ender Alfred Wigan. Mr. Emery, Mr. Robson, Mr. Cooper, Mra. Stirling,} Miss 1". Harton, and others, are in the company. The opening night two new pieces were played. Mr. J. W. Wallack, jr.. made his delu! at the Maryle bone ax Macheth--Mrs, Wallack as Tady Macbeth A writer gives some curious reminiscences of the Sad- ler’s Wells theatre, London — Sadler's Wolls, at the ond of the lart century and be- inning of the present, waa truly a suburban theatre, fing surrounded by fields, The New River Head, ita on. ine howre aud office, the tavern called the Si ugh yddleton, and Islington Spa, formed a erwin in con junotion with this theatre. There were sot any pu ‘empt, and men aad bojs, with Bambeant, wore To PRICE TWO CENTS. tendance on dark nights, to it persons acrow Lie fields to the nearest streets of Clerkeawoll, and Gray’s Inn Lane. Thongh not to be compared ia num with the gavalcades age the Se parties, on these occasions, collected iu groups, and tion. I have seen ten or twal.ve, , thus traverse the figjds fre pA pe ge » At that time the theatre” was of repute, and was conseq ry ‘ofitable concern to its rs. iddons, husband of the justly-famed |, who waa then at the height of her fame, and Mr Hughes, whe cecupied the house attached to the Wells, two or mere theatres in the West of 5 his daughters married Joseph Grimaldi, the brated of English elowns, and his eldest son, joined the firm of Lac! , Allen & Co.. of le of the Muses, Finsbury square, and in Vauxhall Gardens. This connection waa the original of a novelty at the Wells theatre of presenting to cack. of the box} visiters a pint of wine. Another nov and means of attraction was the introduction of @ I body of water from the New River to a tank the floor of the stage. This floor being taken up, » broad sheet of water was displayed to the audience, ang rendered very eflective in naval spectacles, Dentomines, and burlettas, which were written aud adapted to exhul aquatic scenes. Among the apparently perilous and ap. palling incidents thus exhibited, was that of a heroine fa ling from rocks into the water, and rescued by her hero lover; a naval battle, with xsilors beer by ing into the sea from @ vessel on fire; a throws ‘water by ® nurse, who was bribed to drown it, but reecued by @ Newfoundland dog. This water apee- tacle, with the vinous gift, continued to attract full aa- diences for three or four successive seasons. At that lime Jousdule’s continued and unwearied exertions im lacing novelt'es, combined with liberality in the pro- 4, ané by pl: es of varied and attractive powets, gave popularity to the theatre. Changes, however, came over the scene; Mr, Siddons died, new proprietors exa- barked in the Wells, Mr. Lonsdale was engaged at Covent the len, and Thomas and Charles Dil successively par- chased shares in the theatre Grimaldi, from boyhood te mature age, continued as a‘ ‘ia this theatrical cetlence and graceful figure, was much admired; Du- Fonbe: It may be observed that this and the other sum- dialogue, by the iaw which governed the two grea rh, , with vocal accompaniinenta, were allowed, finmement: whilst Bicher, a rope dancer of distinguished *, Dighton, Belzoni, Mrs, Wybrow, and many other rformers of varied merit, combined to give éclat to the mer theatres of London, excepting the Haymarket, were strictly probibited from performing plays with pa- tent theatres. Hence pantomimes, burlettas with dumb action, melodramas, in which’ dialogse in ougeet ing, Cancing, tho tight and the slack rope, &c., made wp the routine of the nightly amusements. The November Ferm of the Law Courts; This being the first Monday in the month, tho Novess- ber term of the States courts will be commenced. The Supreme Court Circuit will be opened for the trial ef causes and the special term for motions, &o.; but the general term of this court will not sit untilthe 4th inst., when it is expected decisions will be rendered in severe? important cases that have been argued, amongst wheel are the North American Trust and Banking Company; the suits of Reynolds against Flagg, the Comptroller; Russ & Reid against the same; De Bawa and another against the Mayor and Corporation of New York; and the Mason Wait Case, A special term of the Supreme Court—before. Judge Tra Harris, of Albany—has been in session for some time past in this city, hearing the oft-repeated me- rits and demerits of the contemplated railroad in Bréad- way. The sumining up of counsel will perhaps be com- cluded to-day, and the Judge’s decisiop may be looked for within the twenty days allowed him by law. The jury calendar of the Superior Court is still very heavy, and consists of the usual amount of actions for assault and battery, slander, and suits against insuramee offices and other corporations. Two branches of thie court will be opened for the disposal of trials by jury. The Court of Common Pleas will sit in general te: month, There will be no trial calendar till December. In each of the courts « judge will preside at chambene and special term, The United States Circuit and District Courts have beem in session since last month. The former has disposed ef the long-pending accusation against the owners and off cers of the ill-fated Henry Clay steamboat, which resulted in an acquittal of the defendants. In the District GComst there were several convictions for offences on the high seus, vevolt, assaults and Jarcenies, aud for counterfeiting | avd forgery in this city, The District wil! have nocalea- | dar until Wednesday | The Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jal! Detie- opens this morning,with an unusual amount of orima~ inal cases to dispose of, The calendar presents a trap awful picture of crime in the city of New York; these ave no less than twelve cases of murder, in which eligi teen persons are charged. There is one case of arsom Awongat the murder triaix on the ealynder are those @f Je Corn, for the murder of Eugene Melville, by shooting him, in Greenwich street, and Henry Carnel, for the mar- dev of Roxseau, known as the Dey street murder, which | was tried once before, when the prisoner was convicted | and sentenced for execution. The conviction was set aside | Ly the Court of Appeals and a new trial ordered. | “rhe following ix a copy of the calendar, the prisoners vee, end the crimes with which they stand charged:— ¥n.—Thomas Kine, for the murder of Catherine Louia De Corn, for the murder of Eugene Melville; Cornelius Collins, Timothy Hogan. Janes McArdle an@ Albert A. Bogart, for the the marder of William Stafford, at French’s Hotel; Angustus Kreutzer, for the murder of J. Daniel Kotting; Charles Thomas, for the murder ef Michael Lawler: Jchn Doscher, for the murder of Patriets MeN Woodson Anderson, for the murder of Jona Branningan; James L, Hoare, for the muriler of Susam McAnomy; Jaines Fox, William Dinan, an} others, for the murder of Henryg". Osborne; James Smith,for the murdee Davis; Henry Carnel, for the murder of Chadee au; and John Price, for the murder of Samugl ne M Kine; of dam | Avo. —EMen Jame Smith charged with arson. This beivg the first Monday in November, the Graa® Jory will be empannelled in the Court of General Ses lens. to-day, and all caves not already acted upon by a formec jury, will be submitted to them for their conside- | vation. The calendar tor the November term is, weace glad to say, not quite as heavy a one as the court wae Durthenedd with last term; bat still there are some grave | cases of felony to be submitted this month to the Gragd | Jury—such se assault and battery with intent to kite, burglary, robbery, false pretence, forgery, and grae@ larceny. ‘The 4th of July rioters are, we believe, to be placed om trial this week; but we opine that their counsel will off—e sonie other exewse, and consequently the trial will be. again, for the third time, postponed. His Honor Judge Beebe will oceupy the judgment neat this term; and if ye may take his former mode of doing business for a guide, the efty prison will be emptied of ite occupants in Jess than ten days from this date, The change to the new court room im the Park would be ® yery advantageous one if the interior of the roem was finished; but the condition of it at present is very objes- tionable, both to the attaches of the court, the publie, ond the reporters of the press, who are compelled to tak notes upon a narrow deal table, without a cover, am? worth just about 7 cents. Why was not te buliding finished in @ lecent mapner, when something like $ was paid out of the city treasury for its ? Where is Ue Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies ? Police Intelligence. APERAY IN THE FOURTH WARD—PR@+ BABLY A FATAL WOUND. On Saturday evening it 9 o'clock, a stab! toek place st the corner of Dover and South streets, be- tweeatwo ‘lopgshoremen, named Thomas Murphy aud Dennis Colit » latter in the affray received a severe stab in the #domen with « knife; from the wound the intestines protruded, and much fear is entertained by the. } A SrAmUNG physicion he injury will prove fatal. Murphy wae charged w jicting the wound, and the police of the Yourth ward took him inte custody. The injured mam ty the New York Hospital, and the accused. was taken to the Tombs, there to await the result to the injured men. it appeare thet the affray took place at lid Sou’ eet, at whieh plice a large number of the Jongshoremen ave in the habit of congregating to receive their wager . A CARNIAGE SPREE—POUR FEMALES TAKEN TO THR POLICE COURT. y, officer Haviland, te rr coming down Thir: ipeed. with rot fine horse dt nder a much heavier load ‘The inside of the carriage contained. males, all about tow ape . The Wing the driver capable of navigating oe ie us, and gonveyed the ‘whale | perore Justice Stuart, Heve ‘ohn Kane, and the Justios The females were also de. from. their frolie and, On Satur’) iced a al rate of ne u driver appeared to P male ban the ay vr well dri policeman no the team, stoy party the driver ¢ locked him ip mntil nob taines ficiently 1 SE at Mie, The carriece and horses belonge’ Jlon of fwenty Hfth street, who valued ‘of $900. aut a Recor.—A black man named Reare An As Sumple, arrested on Saturday night, by offleer Orew- joy bi the Heventh ward, on & charge of viole ing another colored man Charles mb. . the tuau wae placed wail ansaciaut wae Laken