The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1854, Page 4

JAMES GORDON BENNER, PSOPRIETOK AND &D1:08 eve Sl¢., for smutted and sound, bn! oh : a F!'., | which wssato 1 ‘avo o onyer. Ovion, tb | moderate +o! ¢, wae ua chan ed. Auction cabs of dry gods wi au o ymele | yesterday, for particntarso whch we e-r to an- BevIGS 4. W. CORNED GF HASSAU AND FULTON Pt Gtbey colune, KMS cash wi advance. fae DAILY HERALD 2 cents yer BE WEEKLY HERALD every yer ane diny at 6X conte wr copy, or &i per annum European “ Aiaim and 86 to amy park of gum 10 amy part of Great the Beatine:! both tots cluse posta VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE eentatntng ¢mpor ‘any quarter of the world—if Mak ewe es [ee with be liberally paid for ‘Ovn Fo Tapcrees and Peck aGee ant va ‘ALL LETIERS by Mau for Subscriptions or with Adver te ted Sr or the postage be deducted from TICE taken of anonymous communtcasions We do rat, 1 those re: abi PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness VER TISKMENTS renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. @ASTLE GARDEN—Nonu. BROMDWAY THEATRE, Bri Deny AND “LEOPATRA way —Jaou CADE~AN- Tacx Suneranns. NIBLO’S, Bros¢way—Gaxavisve Asruopan. BURTON'S Champers stre: Ounxsn Nienr's Ue eam, KRALONAL THEATRE Obathem street—F .snion amp Pours ~MaRLea Xol— Youne Scamp, WaLbLack's THB ‘TH mon LOVE AND SURDER- METROVOLITs™ TUEAT Romzo anv SuLier Dever trisewnnt- Two BownvoastTixs. AMERICAN MUSEUM~—Afternoon Forty ann Pirry ~ Wizavecx Tans Eveving- Comsican BROTHERS @ 24 BeuEr on i WOOD'S MINSTREL BAIL, 444 Brosdway--Brnsorran Maer niey any BURLESQUE UPERA BUCKLEY'S GPERA HOUSE, 539 Broadway--Bucu Rex's BTWIOPIAY UPERA TROUPE weons FE OPIAN MINSTRELS. — Mxonanice’ Mat, 472 Broadwsy. SYUYVESANT INSTITUTE, 659 Broadway—Sampronn’s Grana TRovrE « 8 FRaPCORI'S HIPPODROME, Madison Square—Sauns- wRAR PERFOMANCE! . tae Piumvsrer—A Mp readway Wy Cousin Orn Ware's Skoonn PLooR, New Yerk, Fridky, Koptember 22, 1854. Mails for Qarope. EW YORK HERALD—RDITION FOR RUROPE. The U. 2 sovil steamship St. Louie, Capt Elicidge, ‘wild Jeave this post to morrow at 12 o'clock M , for Liver. ‘The mail will close ia this city at half past ten o'clock fm the mornior. * The | Reaip (printed in Freneb and Kaglish ) will he Single copie’ padlisned at ton o'clock in tho morning. tm wrepp' re, Fixpe nce. fubsoriptions aud udverticemerts for any edi ion of the New Yor places in F wrope:— Baverrvor, John Tunter, No. 2 Paradise street. ikaw napéford & Co., Ne 17 Cornhill Lexnon as Win thomas & Co, No 19 ‘atherine stevat Pauw. Livingston, Wells & Co , 8 Place de la Bourss The contents of the Enropean edition of the lUmgaLp wit ensdra nows received by mail and teleg-apb at Mee office During the previous week, and to the hoar of pubeation \ af The News. LATER FROM EUROPE. The Arabia, which lett Liverpool on the 9tu instant arrived at t port yesterday afternoon, briv, rg European advices of three days later date, which contein seme more decisive intelligence fron the ceat of wor, and very interesting news from Seain. An Austrian Cabinet Council was held at Vienna ep the 64 instant, the Emperor Fravcis Joseph pre ding, when Ue onqualified rejection by Rassia o! the propositions offered in the last mote was sub; ted to the consideration of Ministers. It was dec: ded thai such rejciion of tie Weetern guarantees @id not corstitute @ casus belli, and trat Austria Was 2! dw stridt tralivy, by whic ould be enabled to prot the Turbish Priccipallties until the result of the allied operations against Sehastcpol would be known, . Tt would ras if the issue of thatevent were rot far large detachments of the «x eudy etubarked from t was expected that on xty-bwo thousand English, 6, with av immense wa mater |e ed on the Crimean coast. A French baits the annexed — probably eorrect—pr oe of thoir fatare action :— Wo are to embark on the 2d of September. Three days aflerwarde xpedition will have landed on the coast ofthe Crimea. On the 7th (probably) a gceat battle will be fought, and on the 15ta we will arrive before Sebastopo Notwithstanding all tais, Mar shal Baraguay D'Hilliers was on his way to Pari, and is is said that Sir Charles Napier hed left Loc eund for Pugland. a Quiet aintained in Madrid. The Diario Espo accused Mr. Soulé of having been conceri¢d in getting up the demonstration at the barricades o few hours after the departure of Maria Christina from the city; and, in fact, with o complicity in, and connivance at, all the late troubles. Minietere had taken the affuir into con- sideration, aud Mr. Soulé left Mairid on the lat of the month for the Pyrenees, the prevalling opinion being to the effect that he would not return, and that his absence was most desirable. The corres poncents of the London journals teem to lean to ‘the opinion that our minister was greatly opea to censure. Gen. Concha was to sail from Coraana for Havana on tho 2th ult. The Queen Mother reached Talavera de la Refns, ov her way to Portn gal, on the 30th of August. COURT OF SERSIONS--SUMMARY JUSTIOR. We bave alr: ady noticed a case of pocket pick ing, tried before Judge Beobe, in which the guilty party was punished within forty-eight hour: after ‘the crime was committed. A case of even more gammary justice ecourred yesterday. Jobo Miller stole a box ot clothes from William H. Dunn, 31 rien ConRESrON | REOTA ALK PAMTICULASLY ARQUEAPED TO SRK AIS ow & ‘owrsn ,O K velve 5, &@.,0' 3} @ mpora:onof , WRAY THEATRE, Rowery—Incoman—Tus Taree ft We coli the ateen onof betrad 08 @ © sale to be made th - sdies’ dress t immiog , 1% , ver vet ribbon*, se 6 Ceorge Wagon r & Oo, THE NEW YO K \ND NEW H VEN RAILROAD We give ches her a report of the dire tora of the New Y-7b and New Hav wo Rsi road C moaoy, aad trekgalo no o° the o uvselo the board, rele i at tive tothe So uyle: fr ade aod the liability of the company or the ove -iesu d -tock. Am etinz of the stockholders of the » mpapy was beld last night atthe Metro,o1 ap Hotel. A series of resolaciona Were passe) appo atin: & comanttes of investiga tien tte toe offwre of the com an-, to report a: @ neetipg to be ted at New Huveo, of which due votie is to be .iven, Anover ‘ea :hutioa waa parced reoommend'n, the bo 1d of direotors to offer areword of five t om-and doliars for ive arrest wad Celivery to the proper sutv rites of Robort | Bebuy er. DEATH OF BISHOP WAINWAIGHT. the Right Rev. Bisnop Wainerigat, Protestant Episcopal Assi-tan! Bisho. of the eastera dio eas of New York, expired aboot / al -past 4 o’elo k yester day afferoco. He bad beea suff-ring for the part Visee Weets from ap obo nate attack of typaoid te- ver, ard the event, therefore, was not altogether unexoected, The deato of tots excelten ny be noiversally de ed, hor by those within the imme. e seope of his «ficial labors, bus by all gond citizens Hw fanerel will take place from Trinity Chn:ch on Saturday, at one o'clock. Tog services will commen e at preci-ely tvat hou We gre requested to state that the clergy are invied to participate fa the cereme e DEATH OF OP GABTLAND. Francis Xavier Gar tind, Roma Catholic Bishop of Savannan, died of crolera in that city on Wedtoe- day. He was the first Catholic bishop of Saveonaa, and ia thus ut down in the midst of hia usefalvess, in the prime of manhood, by 4 rapacious disase, which seems to be decimering the earth. BLAVERY AND THE UNIVERSALISTS. The Un'versalis's’ Co: veution, which has been in session st Philadelphia the pa-t two days, adjsurn ed jeatesday. A resolution resewing opposnioa to what they are pleased to term the ‘sin of Ampri- can slavery,” and deploring the repeal of the Mis- ecurl compromise, excited 4 lively debate, and was Goally acopted, notwithstanding tie stranuoas exertions of the delegate from Baltimore, who based Cenarp will be received at tue following | bis opposition on the sensible ground of the im- policy of interfering with the individual affairs of mimbera of the persuasion in the Sauth, to the detriment of the spread of their religious prin- ciples. : NEWS PROM SANTA FE, Later advices from Santa Fo represent that the Trdiane in that vicinity and along the roate to Inde- pendence were guite peacesble. Major Wightman, who killed Aubrey, the intrepid voyageur of tae plains, hed been held to bail. From the accouats it woold seem that the Major acted in self defence. PIREMEN’S CELEBRATION. The giand trial of the powess of fire engines ceme off at Hartford yesterday. Toe prizes were rhree trompets, valued at three hundred dollars, and the com-etition wae restricted solely to visiting companies, twenty of which participated in the contest. The prizes were awarded as follows :— Firat : Pacific, of Chicopee, Mass.; second : Holy- oke, of Holyoke, Conn.; third: Delug> No. 2, of Northompion. The macbines resp c\ive'y playsd through one buudred and seventy-four, one hundred ard seventy-two, and one hundred and sixty-three feet of hose, . DuiaTHS BY YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD SHIP. ‘Ti ¢ British schooner Wave, of Nova Sootia, Cant. MoAllister, whi h arrived yesterday morning ia 26 da3s8 from St. Domirgo, lost two of her seamen ou the parssge by yellow fever. Their names wero Jobn Connolly, who died on the 4th inst., and An- drew Palmer, on the 6th, both of Halifax. Toe Wave's former captain, (Roach,) was left at St. Do- mingo very tisk with the fever, and the mate and one Feaman are now very low on board. Capt. Mo- Allister reports that this fatal diecase was prevail- ing to an alarming extent among the seamen at St. Demtogo when he galled. TRE ALLEGED ASSAULTS ON BOARD THE SHIP YORE auIRE. Tro of the morning papers have impugned the motives of Commissioner Morton ih decidiog to dis mirs the charges of aesault preferred against Capt. Marshall, of the ship Yo ksbire. We now learn at the United States Marshal's office that the same charges have been preferred against the captain of the Yoikshire before the Grand Jury, that the wit- nesses on the pert of the government were examined, and the complaint dl-missed, and the witnesses for the United States paid off and discharged. The Whig State Convention~The Picket and the Piatform, The whigs at Syracuse having appointed their State ticket, and declared their platform for our November election, the lines are dis- tinetly drawn between them and the tw» divi- sions of the democratic party. The people hay. now the choice, therefore, of three sets of car- didates for State offisers, all regolarly nomi- nated at Syracuse, In the following order, to with DRMOCRATIC HARD SHELL STATE TICKET. Governor . we ss anges Greene C. Bromson, of New York. Lieutenant Governor ..,Elijah Ford, of Erio, Canal Commissioner... . Clark Burnham, of Chenang>. state Prison Inspector. . Abram. Vernam, of Liviogstoa. DEMOCRATIC SOFT SHELL STATE TICKET. GOVORDOT 2... cscs cee ee Horatio Seymour, Incumbent. Lieutegant Gorernor,.,William H. Ludlow, of Saffela. Cana) Commissioner... . Jason Clark, of Jefferson. Dey street, yesteriay morning at 10 o'clock, and by | State Prison Inspestor..Wm R. Andrews, of Liviagston 2 P.M. the prisoncr bad been srrested, convicted and sentenced to two years hard labor in the Siate prison. When punishment follows thus closely in ‘the footsteps of crime it is a terrible warning to of. fenders, and will not fail to restraia the vicloas pro. pencities of those over whom morality has no con trol. Eigity nine cases have been disposed of this team in tre Court of Sessions. THE BOARD OF ALDNBME’. ‘This brarch of the city legislature trans acted business laet evening. The most impor tart feature of the proceedings was the annaal re ‘port of the Comptroller, which may be found in other cart of thie paper. It isa valuable docu ment, and should be etudied attentively by ever taxpayer. A communication was received from the Mayor, covering a letter addreased to him by the United Statea District Attorney, ia which ths Iatter officer suggests the expedienoy of combining the contemplated accom modatims fcr the federa! courts and the Post Office with the proposed now City Hall. This is a anggestion of great inpor portance, and will no doubt receive proper consider aticn. The documents were appropriately ro ferred. SUNDAY RIOTERS PUNISHED, {mn the Kings Connty Court of Sessions yest | Seratoga omnium gatherum. day the persona convicted cf riotiog on Sunday, June 4, were brought up for eentence. Ten of ‘them were sent to the penitentiary for terms rang ‘fieg from one year to ten deys—and anotber of th: culpriss, upon whose person a siuog shot was found ‘waw sentenced to the State prion for one year. Th prisoners were of the party which attacited a proces ston of Native Americans in Soath Brooklyn at the time above m ntioned- Wo trnst this example will preve a calntary one to the viciowsly disposed in fornre. STATS OF THE MARKETS. xtra grade of State aud Western flour were again easier to pur ohase yesterday, and closed 12}c ® %e. yer bbl. lower. Common brands this State were dul), et $8 75.089, Whoat was heavy, sod ABWARD WHIG STATE TICKET, Governor ...s.csseeees Myron A. Clark, of On(n-io Lieutenant Governor... Henry J. Raymond, of New York Canal Commissioner... ..Heory Frtrhagh, of Oswego. tote Prinon Inspestor.. Norwood Bowne, of Delaware. Theze are the three priacipal tickets, tne last considering itself first in stresgtb by an over whelming force, as parties now stand. We may yet bave another State ticket or two, Judging from the following State conventions still to come off:— 1 Free Demoeratic Miaie Convention, at Avbvurn, cpt. 28. 3 Anti-Neobeneka, at Audurn, Sept. 26, 4, Reform and Human Progroas, at Peterdoro, dept 20. 4. Temperance, at Auduara, Sept. 27. 5, Liberty Party, at Syracure, Oct. & The Free Democratic Convention belongs to the free oilers proper. They numbored abou: thirty thousand in the last Prestdential election. They may or may not nominate an independent State ticket. It is immaterial, as far as priaci- ples go, the whigs being sufliciently aboiition- ixed for ail practical purposes. The anti-Ne bracha Convention is the sovoad edition of the It was simply beld as @ horsewhip, in ferrorem, over the heads of the whigs; and they haviog come up to high-water mark on the Nebraska bili, we preeume that the Auborn effair of the 2660 wili be bat the ratifieation of the Syracus afiuir of the 20th. The Reform and Hamao Progress Convention at Peterboro is an inven- tion for which Gerrit Smith is entitled to the patent. Tt will probably be a mixed comais tlon of women’s rights, land reform, aad the philorophy of the political avd social eqaulity of the white and block races, If such a cow vention shall nominate o State ticket of Me Smith’s own choosing, it will probably be Ded a dewaward iendency. Corn sold ueely at 73¢ ” Frederick Douglass (black man) tor Governor am ne na ey 'y Merere. Van Wyck, Kobbe, | ee nee: and Horsee Gree ey (white man) for Lientenant . German, or ap Engli-hman, or a Frenohmaa, and Governor. The rank and file of this establish | may hold to bis origtoal natiouatity with ut ment, bowever, will be very terbie in the elec- | Jeo; ar ismg big office: bat if re bat whispers tion, and the same m y be sad o tbe tiverty | a word of preference for bis own Oouctrym-a, part , whiecb # under the especial auspices and | he ir marked for slanghter at once, and the axe | pa rpa e of “the black Dougtaw.” Saving and excepting the Temperance Al- Vance, therefo e, the coutest is narrowed down to the Sewardized whigeand the two belligerent factions of the re- vid+d democracy. Upon the max m that “@ | ouse divided agunst itself capnut stand,” the mot y whiys expect to walk over the course-with 4 tremendoas pluratity over every oppostug faciion, and with a ma- jority aga nei them all They bave dove all thet could be asked to conciliate the Saratoga anti-slsvery codlition—much more thao was generally expecitou. They have said not a word egainst the uncunst tutional -oowty of the Know Nothings, whieh is perhaps all what they could in rea@on dewaod, But, ia expressing apy opinion whatever oo the sub.ect of we Maine liquor jaw, we whigs rin some I bozard of & material Joss from a ditfer-n. T perance Stute ticker. I+ is said, however, shat the whiy candidate fur Governor is a sariotae- tery Maioe law min, and thas consequent ly the ouly remaining voucern of bie tempe- rance people will be tbe election of a beetutal Leyzirlature. The Terperance Convention of ihe 27th will doubtless see tw it at ieast that fae ebig candidate tor Guveruor is perfecdy soaad aod relable on the greatrefurm which witu hem overbajances ali other questions in the bow) eB, And why sboud they not also inquire tn reference to the present exact position of the whig candidate for Lieutenant Govern r on the jiqoor question. If elected, he will be the presiding officer of the Seaate and if there is to be auy difficulty in workiag shrough the Maine law, it wiJl be io the Suaate The presiding officer, apon a nice division of parties, may bave the power of determ:aing the re-ult either to the right or to the lefs, at his diecretion, in the administr.tion of the rules and toe technicalities of order. Master Ray- mond has teen the defender, through his jour- ual, of he veto of Governor Seymour, and toberly and deliberately has condemued the bill which the Governor could not approve. The Temperance State Cunventiom thea will, unlees they shon)d prefer some other candidate, be very apt to cross question the whig Lieute- vant on the liquor question before they eon- sent to endorse him. This question, however, is comparatively triflicg. The great and overshadowing isaue before the people of this State is ihe slavery question, involving the precious compromises ot the constitution, the perpetuity of the Union or its dissolution, and the safety or the violent disorganization of society in the future politi- cal action of the North. Substantially the Syracuse whig platform is the Saratoza aboli- tion platform; and it looks to the formation of 4 great anti-slavery coalition party throughout the North in open and revolutionary hostility tothe South in the campaign of 1856. The whigs at Syrecuse have cast away all further concessions to the South. No more slave States, but free soil under all circumstances and in all cases, union or disunion, is the true interpretation ‘of their new creed. Their opening professions of love for the Union are but mockery. Deluded by, tbe abolition outcry against the Nebraska bil) they have boldly joined the abolition cras ide, resolved upoo the pnblic plunder at all hazards and reckless of the uliimate coasequences ty themeclves or to the country. ABANDONMENT OF THE CuBA NuGOTIATION -BY iHE GovERAMENT.—We see from the columas ofasmall paper published at Washiag:on by Forney and the Kitchen Cabinet that the ad- ministration have abandoned the notion of pur- ebating Cuba, The admission is introduced in @ paragraph referring to ourselves, in which the writer observes that “any one whobelieves this particular roarback,”’ meaniog our state- ment that Soulé was vigorously prosecuting his negotiation for the purchase of Cuba, under the directions of the govervment, “must have-a very well developed bamp of credulity in- deed.” We have long suspected that such would be the case; but we confess we did not expect so plump # confession of the imbecility of the Pierce Cabinet, from a quarter, too, whence it has usually received nothing but laudations and compliments, Possibly the kitchen editor bas been put on short commons of late, and revenges himself by letting out the secrets which were entrusted to him by Forney aud the other rulers of the American people, Or perhaps Marcy; finding that he will be oblig- ed at last to tell the truth, has commissioned the kitchen editor to break the ice in the harm- less shape of an attack on the Heraup. What- cver the source of the trouble be, we hope that no one will henceforth labor under any misappre- hension as to the position of the governmeaton the Cuba question. So faras they are cou- cerned, we have the agsuraace of their faithfal lick-epittie that they have washed their hands of the whole business, If anything is done hereafter, the glcry will be Mr. Soulé’s, mot theirs, The fact must be remembered: for, should Soulé effeet a pu-chasc of the island, we may be sure that Marcy will sctup a claim for share of the credit arising out of the acquisi- tion, and that the organ of the Kitchen Cabi- net will make @ great outcry about the fore sight, vigilance, energy, tact, skill, pairiotiam aud so forth displayed by his masters, Government Proscairsioy.—Mr. Borland, a clerk in the oftice of the Adjutant General, haz been diemissed by Jefferson Davis, on the ground that he was a “Know Nothing” and had voted for the Know Nothing candidate for Mayor at Washington. This is certainly abold step in a new direction, The only charge that bas been serious'y made against the Know Nothings was on account of their unconstitu- tionul proceription of e large class of oar citi- zene who bad had tho misfortuae to be bora abroad. Had they merely attempted to repress the riotous conduct of foreigners, or to curtail the political influence of foreign societies of men calling themselves Irishmen or Germans and yet aseuming to exercise the rights ot Awericans, no one but those against whom their measures were directed would have found touch fault. It woe beosuse the Kuow No- things began to proseribe individuals on ac- count of their foreign birth that a largo num. ber of influential politicioas tarned their becks on them. Now we find the government parsn- ing & precigely similar course: the only ditfer- enee between it and the Know Nothings belog shat while they proscribe foreigners, Mr. Pierce prosciites Americans. It must henceforth be understood that no man, holding office uader government, is allowed tohold American senti- ments, or profess American doctrine, under pain of dismiseal. He may be an Irishman, orq falls accord ngly. A Trine Coanor ms Sua. NewsraPer.— A short while ago, a few gentlemen of mach | Jeirure and some espital set up a newspaper in this city, ip whieh they could publish little s10- rier, and fanny +ketebes of society, which were wr tten by tm elves, and ran great risk of ne- ing ort to the world. Lest their drift should be «ise vered. they resolved to disguise their orgen by a bi,b s unding name; so tocy ehris- tened it the Wew Fork Daily Times. Whea it grew old enough tospeak of politica the pro- prietors sve editor announced tha: it shonld not be a whig-abolition journal, as was generally sup- pored, but ae ivdependent organ, steering ap evenc urse between all poliGoal partie. Some few peop e, who knew that Mr, Ray moad aad the bother partics connected with the limes were whig-avolitioniet., ventured to question the trash of this arrertion, and expressed a pretty strong surpicion that the Tymes would turo cut to be whig-abolition at Jast. Mr. Raymond was very isdignant at such aa imputation: egain avd axsin he reiterated bis» promise that his paper woukd not be aparty organ, and lett no meas uvtried to lead the pub lic 10 suspore that he was himself an inde pendent man, standing aloof from party coa- tests The eventa of the last few days have thrown » great deal cf light on bis notions of indegenderce. In the Sret place we have seen him taking an active part in the business of two ‘whig and sections! conventions: and now we fiud bim pomineted by the whigs as their candi- dare for Lieutenant Governor of the State ot New York. After this we hope no farther at- tempt wil} be made to disguie the true charac. ter of the Dasly Times. If it is ashamed of bo- ing a whig organ, ir chould eschew politics alto- gether: but for decency’s sake, let us not hear the whig candidate for Lieutenant Governor asserting that he edits an independent:national poper. Roma —Norma will ve performed this evening by Grisiend Marie for the last time at Castle Garden, and the reason at the Garcen will close at the end of next week. . To Ba Huxc —Biekford and Cook, who murdered s man named Beror, wil) pay the penalty of their erime with their lives upon the gallows to-day, at Malone, Franklin county, N. ¥. Fast Day m Prrmsture.—Yesterdsy was observed in Pittsburg and Alleghany City, Pa.,asa day of faxting and prayer. The New York Whig Nominations for Sinte Officers. ‘The following vote for Secretary of State at the eles tion in November, 1853, renders the probability of the election of the whig ttate ticket extremely probable, if parties remain in anytning like the same position they were in last year, viz. Whi Great charges, however, may be expected in the relative position of parties, and the questions of Nebraska, abo- ition, temperance, and native Americanism, mast teriously affect the result. It may be well to say a few words respecting the can- Gidates on the whiz State ticket, Myon H. Can, the candidate for Governor, is # resi dent of Canandaigua, in Ontario county, end ia now a member of the State Senate, having been twice elected by the Seward whigs from th» district compored of On- tario and Livingston counties, in opposition to the unt. ted efforte of the democrats and silver gray or national whigs. He may be considered decidedly favorable to abolitiontiews, and he is aloo kxown ax supporter of the Msine Jaw proposed by the temperance men and para- ed by the last legislature, but vetoed by Governor er mour. He has been largely engaged in mercantile basi. ness for meny years, but was brought up « farmer, Should re be elected he will be among the rare excep: ticns in this Btate of a Governor who is not a lawye: by profession. He is about forty-eight years of age, end bis ancestors were of English origina. He has been theriff of Ontario county, and is a man of fair talents. Hewnr J, Rarmonp (candicete for Lieut. Governor) is the editor of the Times, the junior orgen of Seward in this city. He came here a few years since, from Ver mont, and was engaged as an assistant editor in the Tribune office, and was afterwards one of the editors of the Courier and Enquirer. In both papers he showed his abolition propensities, He was twice elected tothe An-em- Diy of this State, and through tve influence of Seward, ‘Weed and Greeley, he was chosen Speaker on one oocasivn. Henny Frnzaven, nominated for re-election as Canal Commi: sioner, is a resident of Oswego, and belongs toa Maryland family, who were among the early settiers of the valley of the Genesee. He is a gentleman of high character aud respectability, but has doubtless mie some. enemies by his course as Canal Commissioner, which caused eome opposition to his nomination in the convention Of Mr, Bown, the candidate for tate Prison Inspeo- tor, we know nothing Brooklyn City News. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF GENERAL SB3SIONS—SEN- TENCE OF THE FOURTH OF JUNE RIOTERS. The parties who were tried and sonvicted of riot sad tomult during the present term of this court were brought up for sentence yesterday roon. It will be re- collected that they were indicted for participating in the disturbances in Main street, on the 4th of June last, on which occasion s procession of Native American New Yorkers were returning from the religious strect ser- vices on th: correr of Atlantic and ‘mith streets. In pass- jog through Nain # reet they were assaulted with stones end other missiles, and » number of pistol shote were elso fred from both sides. In passing sentence, Judge Moore remarked, that from the evidence addueod, there ‘was co Coubt im bis mind that it was @ preeoncerted plan on the yart ef these eying eee in the rict, as all the elements of pripsration had been gathiréd be- forehand. Although he dia not belies any good was acecmmpliated by street preaching, oti, any min bdo right to preach ia the street without molestation or disturbance unless he Causel @ puisence, and if so it was the business of the legal authorities to apply the remedy, Any body of men had « perfect right to march in prodet sion through the etreets of this or any other city without bincranee, ubleré they created a disturtance «f the pea ad ia thai ©, also, they would bs taken in hand by the orities. In the ense of the parties con. me were more guilty than others, and the ould therefore graduate their punisament ao- cording to their stvernl offences As 0 the firing of pistols into the crowd in Maiag roet, as had been proved against ons or the cefendacts, (ego it was one je Abe highest oe and —_ Lag og been kilie! in Cot uence enc Lh cpetrator would have been beld guilty of munter. As for the deten dant, Blain, be wase man of influence in his neighbor- hood. anc might bave prevented disturbance if he had exorted hin influence to that end; but, instead of this, heencovraged avd aided tine mob in creating the riot. Tho o her defendants were addressed to the name effect, and che Court proceeded to pars eentence — WOam Macrarmara aliss McNamee, sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of ove year, Thomas Kavo, nine months to the penitentiary. Jobe slein, five months to the tentiary. Chri-tophtr Barnos, five months to the penitentiary. James Ennis, four montha to the peniteatiary. EAward Fitzgerald teo months to the penitentiary. Patrick Laskiv, two months to the ponitentiary. two months to the penitentiary. irty days to the courty jail. i been incarcereted since the riot, having le to procure bat!. Lenoe the apparent light heen cf the sentence Dentel Orr, who was indicted and convicted for earry- logo Nyog ogy on the ocession of the riots, was sen- teuced to State prison for the term of one year. turroex> Mceper—A Hand on Boand oF 4 Bioor Pratey to DaatH —information was brought to the Third district station honge, yesterday, that a hand employe! on board of the sloop Banner, from Croton, N. ¥., an loading bricks at the foot of Pacific strevt, was beaten to death by two men—one aleo employ ed on the veseol, and the other o inborer about the dock. Officers Maryhy and Reynolds were sent in pursuit of the parties, and tock them Into engtody. It appears from all the infor- mation that cen be gathered, tnst on Tuesday night last the eecnsed ano deoeated—wnoee namo wai stephen Purleff~got into a fight, and io the alfray the latter was beaten to teeth; snd, in orster to avoid nuapielon, the body wee holeted overboord It hen not bese recor sred. Beale la Toga Ue ange foethw dovnope The New Gaveo Ratlen.a Fraat. MAETING OF ATOOKBOLDERA AT TRE METROPOLITAN HOTS(L—PIVE THOUSAND POuLans KBWAKY FOR TEM APLEUENSION OF ROBERE BOAUYLEX. Ip aceo dance sith the ealt of a lar amber of the steed boulders of the New York and New Haven Raitrord Hiveng in Gonnecticut. « meeting was b-ld last eveaias in Metropeliten Hall, ‘for the eesti iera ton of gach mat | ters oa she interests of ail way require, and for the adop- tin of such measures x6 will plsce the management ia the hands of those who-e admiaistration will be for the greatest goed of the greatest number.” Ateight o’elock, the hour appointed, th ro were abcut a bundred gentle. men present. Col. Deight Morris, of Bridgeport, was elected President, and Mr. E S. Cleaveland, of Connecti- cut, Seeretary. ‘Mr. Wonnzs vem arked that this meeting was preliminary to the one te be held on the 84 of October, and he hoped the action of grntlemen would be decisive acd unani- meus He thanked the meeting for the boaor conferred in ealling him to presi‘e over their deHberations and remarked that be shouli endeavor to perfurm bis duty fasrly end mpyartialiy. ‘At the eoveluston of the President’s remarks a motion won made by Mr.8 © Bucsley that a ermmitree of ap: printed to see eho were the bona fide stockholders of the road. There were, be said, a ucmoer of persons a masphokiens, and some who were yas ato ole puri A GENTLEMAN said that this mpreting, Lad Seen called by the Cornecticat stockbeliers when sn auimsted discas- sion arese as to whether toose from New York had not an equal ight to be present, their interest being equally alle eted. 5 ‘Mr. Bucxiny did not believe that any one had a right to Vote #ho ord not bord legal stock. »r Maxwait saio thar be hid examived the books that very evening, end he wa- ratinfed that every certi- Beate +¢ stock could he trace’, sod be thought that whea the meeting took placs on the 3d of Oc'ober, a list of 1tbepames of 4)l tbe holders of egitinlate ano «parioas atoéh could be obtened Mr. Bucuiay hoped the reasen of the motion wis 0>- vious ty ull presest Op lo sing around the room, he sow that Wall etreet was largely represented, and that tbe gentlemen brekers vere acxious pom this poiot; aod 1B @ p Om ecagus assemblage tke this, did any one soppore bat the Interest of the stockholders wya'd be coveulted. He con id-red the motion a proper one, and if pot carries out ve fir vote could be taken. Mr OLgavRLaxD— My idea was, tbat a J gentlemes Bold- ing spurious certificates, should wit w from tne room br Manmm—here sre some who have bought s‘ock for thei: frends in Europe Lam one ef thone and I de- sire to remain, but I don’t clsim the right to vote Mr. Buckizy—By what rigbt do men come here and ‘vc te on measures preliminary to the meeting ix Octoder? ‘The PReipast—We ean oo nothing mpre, ‘hun teke the vote npop the motion as #e stand nay. | Mr Gxo. W Bucst—Th+ oniv way 40 do is for every gen:k man to name whut kind of stock be, vo'es upon. An amendment war here made, that every person voting skould give bis pam and the number of shares, whetber spurious or bona fide Mr Maxwxi1—aAnd that the Chairman and Seoretary act as teulers. ‘the amendment was cerried, and the original motion was then yee ag ee Bd ee Lag nee -Mr.{,Geo§W. Blunt, Ger. Sends i andB ©. Buckiey. ' . Ar it was found to be imposible to decide-who were entit:ed to vote, the President ssid he should slow any todo so who gave his name and the stated namber of gts} the meeting the propriety of r. ELL urged upon propri adjourning till October, and made a motion to that ef- feet which wes loft. Mr. CizaviaND boped if the meeticg did’adjours, that ell the stockholders from Consesticut woald remaja and hold a of their own afterwards. Ha xaid he saw some of the Wall street facos, and he kaew the game that was intenced to Be played. Mr Brunt wanted to have this matter ssttled upon principies of equity. He bad no interestia Wail street orelsewbere, and }-e was opposed to the motion Mr Bucxrsy felt indifferent about the motion There were courts cf law in Connecticut, and thay could settle the watter there. He never would consent to the recep- Mor Kp stock, and if nothing else was dove he would sue out an injunetion restraining «he action of the ecmpeny until the meeting of the Legislature Lr Cort said that they had the pbwer io eae anew Board of Directors, and he boped a propo-ition would be made to the flect that s committee be appointed aa- thorised to investigate the affairs of the sompauy; and who sball be requested to call uyon the actual stoekhold- ers entitled to vote. without the ¢.-eperation of the rerext directors to determine upon who shull heveefter v@ the control and management of the New Haven compapy. ‘he motion on a‘journment was here put and lost. Mr. Bion said that he bed gone to the directors, and they baa given him some information that interested him iar He stated totnem thst there wan a romor that they were stockholkers to a very limited amvunt, and that they were exercising th» office of direc- tors without any interest inthe compacy Mr. Board- wan then gave lim the following list, which he read to the meeting amid derive lavghter:— Residence Genuine Stock. Spurious, aie A eI i SU Rea ee BES Sn tS ie 8 60 shares a 60 5 385 10 a c NH., «= » Sr lS nm bur: ee “ 4 ~ W. Blackstone oe 1 4 Mr. CLRAVELAND said toat at the lagt mestibg Burrill bad only one share, which had been transferred to him in order to make a director: br. Tusnop said that he bed forty-fue shares ever since the eae of the company, but none of it velovged to him Mr. Corr moved jhat a committee be appointed te ex- emine the affairs of the company. avd con-ider iho ex- peciency of nominating a new Koard of i irectors- Mz. Hatt moved th t # committee be arpoiated to draw up resolutions expressive of the sentments of the meeting with re; to the Direotors of the Ratlroad. ‘the motion of Mr. Hall was aod the beta J ‘Dlemen were ‘ted:—Mr. Wm. M Hall, John M. er and S, 0. Buckley. After a brief delay this com- mittee reported the resolutions, w were adopted as follows:— Wherear, It has been represented to this mee: a the authority of the President of the New Yok aca New Haven Railroad Company, that the te ‘amount of spurious stock held by the Board bd ab en the amount of genuine stock held by em, fore, Resolved, That {t is the sense of this mesting that said lirectors should resign. Resolved, That this mecting sppoint a committee of five to prepare and publish, ia such form as they may deem most expedient, such on exposé of the proceedings of bets , from its ineorporation to the present time, as place within the knowledge of the atock hokera avy matters of in'erest to them which ma; bbs transacted by the present or any past Boar: ore, Resolved, That this meeting. as » matter of right, call upon the Directors to furnish to raid committee, upon request, apy and all books, vouchers, contracts, and such other papers as may be within the scope and the avthor: seid company. jets be ald oe the aciloa ‘of said committee be re- by oom wo an a ned mee’ of Testoctbclders, to be held at Breceter's Hall athe city of New Haven, at auch tiwe as they shali deem pro- Per, giving due pablic notice , Before the tion of the foregoing, a very warm debate took place as to who were entitle : to vote, in the course of which Mr, Giraud Foster wae hissed and eried bet 3 for persisting io his pertinacious opposition to the motion. Mr. Raut presented the a a accom. paca on a a aa ry jatory character upon Schuy ler:— Resolved, That this meeting recommend to the direct- ors of the New York and New Haven Raliroad Company the propriety of offering @ reward of $6,000 for the arrest and delivery to the proper authorities of Robert Schuy- jor, the late President of said company. The resolution ‘was almost unanimously adopted, and the following gentlemen were appointed: Ww. Bunt, of New York; E. 8. Cleveland of Hampton; J. W. ‘Leeds of Stemford; —— Baldwin of New Hampehire, and reat beer! Cif decors ~ the meeting then passed a vote of thanks to Mozars. Leland, for the uz¢ of the room, joarnet Coroner's Inquest. INQUBST UPON THR BODY OF TAE LATR KAMVEL NICHOLS. Coroner Hilton held an inquest on Wolnesday night upon the body of the late Remuel Nichols, editor of the Sunday Mercury, who came to his death by being acct Gentally run over by one of tho ihird avenke cara while ho was endeavoring to get on board at the forward plat: form. From the evidence it appeared that the decease, ou the night of the 1éth inat., betweon the hours of 1{ ond 12, at the corner of Eighth street and Thirdjavenue, made a jump to get aboard the forwardplatform of car No. 19, when some little boys being on the step tye ed his getting @ footho!d, ard he actidentally fell, the front wheel ing over the lower part of his . ‘The car was tely sto; by the driver, and the deceased pulled from under the ext, bet rosa the back and forward wheels. He was immediately taken to a Orug store in the vieiniiy, where movxical aid was pro. cured, From thence he was conveyed oc & shutter to his rosidence, corner of Eighty-second street and Third avenne. where he lingered until Tuceday morning, wheo he expired. Previous to hia death he said that hls mis- fortune was solely an socident, and that novody was to dlome. From the medi sal testimony it appeared that the Jeft leg was com pletely shattered and fractured from the knee Comnwards. A deep gash was perceptible on the left thigh, shout four inches in depth. The doo- tor gave it as bis opinion that death caused from the injaries thus sustained, The Se after hearing all the testimony elleited, rendered the following verdict:— ‘We find thet the deceased, Samuel Nichole, exme to his death by fracture of the ioft leg, by boing accident. ally run over by one of the Third avenve vetiroad oan. Fortber we r tfally request the passage of an ordi. nanoe thet chains or other means may be used to pre- vent persons getting off oron the forward platforms of railroad cara’’ ihe was a native of Ragland, and abcut forty-four yeara of age. Fires in New York. Funk ry Lisrexarp Steer after 6 o'clock yestergay morning « fire occurred in the rear part of the two story dwelling house No, 40 Lispenard street, occu. pied by Mr. Henry H. Chatterton as a seloon and dwe! ‘ing house = The wiarm soon brought the firemen to the emises, And the dames were ex’ ivhed before they ad time to penetrave the main ing. Oa examice- tion, the fire, {t seems, originated in the kitchen a3- juiniog the rear of the boose, and spread weather boarding, a, it almost kiteben shed was nearly all deat wes coeu pied by ® don, Mr. Chatterton war Frneb baboe The ate supnosed to heve been the hk of an incendiary. done «Il aaount to en + $160, the baiving ibaed vy ur Joneph Lee, No. 9 Warren street. Fis w Lame Farm Seas bals-pest 3 om, Fm nemo wmerning an attempt was mide by en ry to Born down the eatuenter’ee Isso: imonsen, rtvasted tn Chi-ty-afth street, pear Sixth avenee | flicer Marves of the Twenty Bret Gincovered the Seu io 1 oe to give the alarm it ted made pw beet ay Tne wenn eetistaves, and with few pat of water the dre was out. Jt apprars that the i ceitary must bave up the shop #imdew apd then ov s haneh of apphed the match. There wee mo lasurance on premises or stock ‘Tee Speen’ Fre oe Cinuseae erie ‘an seco of the Insnraves Con pinies, sadjest to losses by recent fire at 098 Broadway +e are anthoriad that the Metro,olitan Io ment our report of yesterday, ©as surance Company of this city. Comrt Culeoosr—'nis Day. Usrrep Stars | ernicr CouKT.—No ealex dar. BOPRKME COURT—GENERAL 'ER¥—Nor -enumerated ee Vi Srgument calendar—Nos 6, 40, 71, 72, 78 to f5. Cowmow Puras—Nos, 1158, 1167, 1159, 1160, 1162, 1 1164, 11€6, 1167, 1168, 1172, 1174, 587. Cc. F. Baythoomew wii) Open Parts u Inq eyd cloaks ou Monday, ‘burs’sy and Fridsy, 20%), “lst and 220 Kept. Ne* mourntog #ore, 551 way, between tne St Nichele» aod Metropo'ttan Hotel Fasbicnoble Tn Ixenee — Moline anx 58 Cova) street, Wil male « public dlaplay of his f fons for this reeson oo Monday, September 25. wil be an interestior oresi0c to ladies. they, | doubt, wilt honor him with their presence generally Large Sale of Vieginia Lands.—We that .. THOMAS & ON-. auctioneers, Phi'a telphis, tel! at the Vhilacelphia txchauge on’ Tuesday even! Fept 26, at 734 o'clock, by or-er of ~imoa % 7 ot Loncaster Pa, %0 000 ses of lan lying ow waters of Clinch river, io Soo1t asa Le + Bo western Virgin 1and- in that seotisn of Vi rapidly appreeis ing ip value on account of the de opement of the muperal aed agrionltural resouress| the comstry by the openivg of raifroaés to the soal western Stites Lithograuh’c plane of the land and of the relroaie of tLe surrounding States may be at the Exchange. Apeon’s Dagucrretyp-s.- If you wish good and durable picture, case included, for only eents, and twire the size of say thet era netd for enti", go to ANBON'S, ond vay. opposite the Me poliian Hotel. Faney cases, tor presects, equally Meade Brothers’ tmsportam ef arto—Jt received stereoscopic views of all the principal bui In Reme, Faris, Loudon. New York, e, | his pro bpplied to miniatures and persons, produce the ext dinary results of solisitvy Galleries free. 233 Bread: four doors above the Astor A use 5 Se 289 Broadway ts the apt tejget dagae: types for twenty-five ceots, apd bigner priced ple of ell descriptions taken by 4OLME® pa eat caroera, two at Oce sitting, 289 Broadway. Corner of Grand ana Bowe: |. B. Re splendid 50 cent daguerrect pes, case, ool] and proserver, are taken equally well clear or cloudy, our py contains 800 squa’e feet, and we have enough the darkest days Open daily. 0 Grand and Bowery, over Guion’s drug store. Bank of Milford, B .nk of Washtenaw, mers’ ard Merobasts’ Bank, Memphis —Notes on ahove banks tasen at 60 ceuts on the dolar; Cochita| Rank, 76 eenta on the dollar. sf! other beaks in the Un] at par EVANS’ elothing warehouve, Nos 66 ani Fulton street. Costly Diamonds at Auction This ~—V heg to call the a-tention ot our resders to Babe} costiy dismonds and imported watstes, by ENW. SINTENICH, ‘at his salearcoms, 16 Wall sirest, at o'clock this day. ‘ td Gloves at Fifty Cents per Pair. Seer ladies’ fine hid gloves. all colors, wh! 1 be offered this morning ef for shillings par 7 E BH LEADBLA' | Late Leadbeater & Lee, 347 Broadway, cor. Bocbo & Co, Fashtonavie acters, Ne. Qrcadway, Tespecttally invite the a'tentien of their tomers and the public to the fall fashion for ‘eats and caps. —_— | Wall Pyle ef Ha s.—First im Fashion MALL, at bi extensive esteblishment, 413 Breadwi| ord street, is prepsred to furnish bis © tomrers and fashionable pubic +ith the jatest to tn the way ofa ‘cranium crnamentom.”’ Should th| be a professorship ef hat ology estabiished in our a University, pubic epinion would prea point to Halt as the man to fill the vae earner of Lis) Hats for the Mulion.—If 1¢ were P for KNOX to manufacture a midion ef his beantifal style sf hats, we have not adoubt he would fiad a sate for them among the simost coustioas maltity who admire the lightness, grace, and elegance ef {| article. strict attention to the taste: and requi Saat ean aeus sneha Saar bis iting a 2a , at a low pri Knox driver great ‘businecs at his stores, 128 Ful street and 653 Mealto, Hatter—Sepember Style, 1854+) would respect'ully invite the publi: to my tall style} gentleman’e hats, which can’t bs sucpaseed by any || wsued. MIALIO, 416 Broauway, corser of Canal str Chiléren’s Fashionable Cloching, at Genli| Bazast —The new fasbovs in soy.’ eostames, bron out the let September in Paris have all boen receive t the Bezaar. The fall styles in children’s dress are ingly beceming. * choo! faynished at the briefest 1 oti Prices GENIN’S Bazaar, 618 Sroad «ay. (-t. Nicholas Hotel Fall and Winter Ory Geods —Jast Recetv silks, French merines, cashmeres, weollen plaiis, mo de laines, &e ; also, a larue quantity of extra righ Lyx and Paris rib! Intent, lee, ali at very redu: prices. LORD & TAYLOR, 266, 257, 260 ani 261 G: street, eorner of Chrystie, and 47 and 49 (old Nos. 61 68) Catharine street. Well-Dressed ‘Native or ed )—The Fngli-h, 1] mae longer eae ing old feshioned, bob tatled, tight-sleeved, lovg wais’ costs. ‘321 Fox, the tailor” —GEKGE P. Fox v venteur de Moder, 321 Brondway, opposite Pear! stree’ has carefully studied ani persovalty inspeeted the va| ons ebanges in gentlewen's fashionable dress, here a, in Europe, daring the lust 4 Just Received, 1,000 freeks, sacke, and talmas, in al! colors; frock coate. $6, cost ioally 5 2 penta at 83. coat 66, at year’s make, correr of Nassau and Beeksnan streets. Four fifths of the Shirts worn are ma: by guess; but at GXEEN’S, No. 1 Astor House, s p calrories of methema'ical mrasui it secures wi unerring certainty « perfect fit Evety gentleman w —e an order to Green will oteiran this ete ment ‘Wedding Cards—An Arsoriment of Bve deil’s elegant engraved wedding envolopes, & cen be bad on eee or seat by post to any part VERDELL, 802 Broadwi Overeoata, 95 7 also, dress a) Paris eassim: G50, LEV! the country. corner 3 try. ay, Close fimes bring Close Prices I-A fi which all will reedily remark by visi the extensi window rhade and curtain establishment of Kelty & Fe areg ‘No. 2893; Broadway, and No 54 Reade street. ~&F are winsow shader, corulees, band gimps, damasks, lee and muslin &o., moet ir pressively low. They are the lsrgest manufacturers, a1, are Lovnd to keep their reputation of b: the chen, house in the State. Z td Ky On vloths, Se. sort NOUNG & JAYNE, 432° Pearl” fler their extensive stock of carpets, ‘BOD, ‘A great opportanity for buyers. Carpeting and Floor Ol! Cloths Sclling off cost, or less, at HYATI’x, 94 Bowery —Wewen’ 7 Selling Om 1 Mpear Mat -, at con be gxina in royal velvet, ta; " three ry, &e seo, 60,000 yards good ingr oar Ot 2s, 64., Se 8.8 to ds. per fard; off cloth, 8, 4s. and és; tab and piano covera, hearth rags, mate, fo. Csi and see 4 Bowery. Rich Velvet ana Ta t Cos pee yr les 4? iJ A Uh choth, &] . saponins Cry Oe t oad = inl ingraip carpets, 2A. n, 48. per yar _BIRAM sNDEKON, 99 Bowery WATERS, No 808 Broadway. Selgeon tn te ely, tnghodien ton oan ee o e Lt H.W famith’s oaksbeated meloueons, tened In the og temperament. Bold at nn w retail, whi defy ccmpetition, HORACE warkes, boa Brealvay. Iron Bedsteads and Farntture of Every Va! riety manufactured acd for aslest No 9 Canal sts by the Hi fron works and foundry. Plate an: ouamelied bedetesds from $4 to $50; hat racks, ch: &s ; abo, iron railings, and all kurds of iron werk f buildings. Hatr Restored, or No Unarge, at 821 Beoad way, Srvct of tho ceeech tee Cessae where te preparations are appled, and no taken aniss the bair is cause to grow. N.B. rooms fo ladiow and gentlemen. Piles! Piles! Pilest—It you are Troublec with internal or external ples try Dr Witmer’s ptie sup. pre . Ibis warranted t. our Ty or the m9 wor "188 bowery sere Brecene sieety end case of store, « Gran and Muborry atzerte,