The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1854, Page 4

ai EW YORK HERALD.| { SLMES CORDON BENNETT, PROFRIE OK AND EDITOR, BPTIOD Now. CORNS OF NASSAU ANF FULTON STE. 2 rom any quarter CR taken of ae yed he dealt oneof the assa iants @ "« aren a, ked bi iO PENANG angen | cn the head witha spcke, cr » me other “—t1 ” . é j “§ e197 DVERTIS” eee pce s b was notexactly keown. Coyne's Sampasions | ty Sa _AMENTS renewe | remeved Lima to @ shed, where he “igy 2 ight, | suese WXL.......... without any attention, and = Wing taken to the scene SUSAN tal next Jay be died. Tre jury, without leave AMUSTXINTE TH og their veats, gave in @ Verdict of manslaughte | WROAT WAY TDEATRE, Freadway. ~ Wenrans kd tbo fourth degree, which renders th: acow ed Movine Taiz. ich } Mable toa fine of 81x cents, or an imprisonment si DUWEAT THEATAR, Bowery, Be sur For—Purnan, ;e ceeding two years, Within the discretion th NCOLO'P, Srypiwey. Meco Usyrute -dermeper, | coor, ° Cham? ireeb—Bo Penne end Guan- -) = eee sus ae The Law of Shipwrecks-Conduct .¢ 4, TICNAL TERATRE, Chatham street.—Bex Bour— hbbedierheesdasatap-g ete nant oe The conduct of the crew of O 1e i bfated WALLACK’S THEATAR, Breadwey.—Lonvon Asev- | Arctic, not only in deserting the * veined before DANCH MRMMENE SSS, Bd all means of eatety had been exty ehateaiton ie LITAN TEEATRE.-Couarmn or Lows i fi egecke Py wie pears a a ore of The fac'litics of NCAN MUSEUM. —Afterscoz—49 Linx ae Two | *CCOMMOdAtioN Which It iB NOW | a. cortained the es Pane -GLasweR 2vd CRAryex—Bvening—Bve scum. WOOD'S MINSTREL BALL, 444 Broadway -Eruicriam overs riey 2y0 BvSLescuR OrsEs. BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, $30 Droadwey—Dver- or's Bxworran Ovens Tacure. WOOD'S ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELE.-Mcuanroe’ HAL, 3 Broseway. ae PERZAM'S SURLESQUE 6PERA TROUPE~Ermio- Paar PERI RMANCES. 2POLLO ROOMS—Livise Gu RicrriEs. v oo sew York, Thursday, Getober 19, 1854, Mails for the Pacific. SEB NEW YORE BERALD—CALIPORNIA EDITION. ‘Fue United States mail steamship North Star, Capt. ———, Will leave this port to-morrow afternoon, at two weleeh, for Aspinwall. ‘Tee mails for California and other parte ef the Pacife wi clove at one o'clock. ‘The New Yous Wary Hruuip, California edition, sentaicing the latest intelligence from all parts of the qwoudd, will be published at ten o'clock in the morning. Magle copies sixpence. Agents will please send in West orders as early ae posribie. The News. SUSPENSION OF THE COAL TRADE. Yhe coa! operators in Schuylkill county, we learn on the authority of the Philadelphia Brille xin, have combined and suspended the shipment of eoa), alleging as an excuse that the wages of work- wen are too high. The consequence is an almost total failure in the receipts of coal, while the sup ply in the varions yards of that city is probably not more than enough for a week’s consumption, The epera‘ors could not have done a more unwise thing, for they cannot convince the public that, with the ‘emormons advance on the prices they are receiving, they cannot pay the very small advance in wa; They will feel tre consequences of their folly be fore long, and we shall not be surprised if one of tie ‘rst acts of Congress, on reassembling, sbal] be the remova) of the duty on coal They will have no one Yo blame but themselves. POLITICAL AFFAIRS. ‘The question, “Where was Daniel Uitmann born!” ‘eecond only in importance to the imterrogatory, “Who streok Billy Patterson ‘” is definitively set ted. We have the documents, ard kasten to relieve the public mind by publishing them in to day's paper. ‘He was born in Wilmington, Delaware, 20 ia shown by the baptismal record of Trinity Charch, im that*town, vol. C, Pp, 766; and the correstness of the erzry is attested by the rector of the church who ie endoreed by the bishop ef the diocess. Tai s evidence is sustained by the wtatement of Judyze MoDewell, of Wilmington, whore word is certified to ‘bya aotary public, under his nctarial seal. ‘Phat is engcgh—Ulimsan is not @ Hindoo; but perbaps bis grandsire was. Tre Know Nothing State Convention in Boston yesterday was attended by about two thousand deie- gates, and the proceedings were uot of the most harmonious character. It wos believed that Henry J. Gerdner, of Boston, received the nomination for Governor, and Simeon Brewn, of Concord, for Lieutenant Governor. MUNICEPAL MATTERS. in the Board of Councilmen last evening resolu- tions eulogistic of Captain Luce, and providing an appropriate testimonial of his conduct on beard the Arctic, also tendering the use of the Governor's room wherein to receivethe congratulations of his friends and admirers, were unanimously adopted This is ail very proper, perhaps; the conduct of Capt. Luce deserves substantial recognition. Apro- pos—what bas become of ‘the testimonial to Capt Fitch, of the Washington? consideration. The Board of dncation «met last eveniag, and No matter of any epecial importance was bronght up before the Board. Our report of the proceedings transacted a large amount of routine business. will be found in another colnmn. The coroner's investigation iuto the ci STATE OF THE MABKETS. e Flour nchanged yesterday, while sales were anade toa fair extent. A small fot of prime white Genesee wheat sold at $225, and two or three car- goes of Canadian at #1 87 a $1 %:, duty paid. Io: dian corn was unchanged. The sales of cotton yes terday and the day before reached about 33,000 bales, closing at an advance the present week of about J sic the former figure. their prices jc. per ly. Messrs. Smart qnote their Woaf at Yc., crushed at Sfc., circle A at Sc., and ground at 2. Messrs. Wiimerdiogs A Mount sold yesterday 5,00) bags Rio coffee at Yc.a I1jc.—average 10 7-1000 They also held e catalogue ave of dry goods, which embraced 474 lots, and al), with few exceptions were aold. Lines of woollen hosiery and andor sar ments sold at good prices, and in nome instances at an improvement. Messrs. Coffin & Haydock held « large perenp tory sale of seven bundred and fifty pieves of ‘The sale drew a good and spirited company. Jota embraced Braussele, ingrains and Venetians, all of which were sold. The prices obtained for the Brussels varied from $1 05 244 12 ingraing, at 50-. a 6ic., ond Venetians at S20. a 40. commanded better prices. Messrs. Coffin A Haydock, (30 road streat,) will sell to-day #00 pioces of Torkey reds, for dresses and upholstery, whick well deserve tho ailentins of the trade. MEF ONLI ANEBOUS. Daniel W. Van dernam, of BaMaio, who, it wil he remembered, was sent to Canada under the ex tradition t-eaty, charged with forgery on a bank in Montreal, bas becn tried and found guilty. ‘The clergy reserves secularization bill was intro @uccd jn the Canadian Parliament on the iit) roatont. ‘Twenty five of the passengers shipwrecked in the wtoamer City of Philadelphia reeched Boston ye= terdny. , ‘There i» groxt excitement in the West just now enimed by the instability of the banking inatitations. ‘The Kentucky Trost Company, the Obio Savings, avd te Cornersville banka, gre reported to have The Council likewiee discussed at length the report relative to the Brick hurch property, when it was Jaid over for further 1 stances attending the assassination of John Gilfroy xepulted in a verdiet against William Eberle, who Mees pork sold at 21212 a $12 25, chiefly at There was rather more doing in sugars, without change of moment, especially for the betier grades. Some refiners have reduced ar peting, of the Auiarn and other mannfae 4, The The ssle weat off very well, and the better ualities of the goods ea!d to be in yrecarion condition. and would it net be the bard's fo in meerif cing : ANOTHER CONVICTION OF “ ANSLAVORTER. wenger in order to save a far Pt Ly ineer| twenty homicides have been comm ‘tted in te John Corcerat, a wheelman on board the steamer | The jury found thy e#tfumerary seller? city of New York. This does not epeak we Kencebec, wee indicted for the murder of s man | slaughter, and he ~ ceived (he nearest weapon at hand. Beelr, boats offered for a much larg tone than were rescued fr bitherto been censured grounds. Although the and contempt which the’ cited may be regarded by some as a sutticient punishment for their e elfishness, it becomes a question whether the ¢ general interests ao not call for come more effective mark of public reprobation, The m' ings, hewever, which could allow themselves t 9 pe betrayed into such a groee abandonmer .t of their duty, despite or the noble examp te of their captain, and the dictates of nauti .a] honor, cannot be reached by any effort ¢ of public opinion. if, there- fore, we are to’ trust, with any degree of conf- dence, our per sons and our property to the guardianship of our mercantile marine, we must eck fOr some other means of making an example Of those who have, by their’ pol- troonery, 00 casioned the loss of so many valua- ble lives, aP q reflected disgrace upon the flag under whic’ they sailed. A misplaced sympa thy for © Je perils and hardships which the survivors of these recreants have undergone should n¢ the allowed to interfere with the ob- vious du ty which the public owe to themselves Salus populi suprema lex. The general safety 7 nust be consulted before we exbibit too tender 4 regard for the feelings and sufierings of individuals, It f isargued by some that in a disaster like that’ which befell the Arctic, and in which all hope of saving the vessel was abandoned, the law cf'self-preservation released the crew from the’ ix professional obligations, and left them at lid erty to avail themselves of such means o! es oape as presenicd themselves, even to the 2 .clusion -of the passengers, This is a great i isconception; and it is time that some more € fective argument than that of verbal reasoning £ hould be employed to dispel it. The means axe fortunately within our reach, if, we choose to resort to them. The laws of the United States, as, indeed, those of most other conntries, are precise and clear as to the duty of the sailor , | to provide, under all circumstances, even at the peril of his own life, for the safety of pas- sengers. The sailor of the mercantile marine is justly regarded in the light of a common carrier, and assumes, with the receipt of the person of a passenger, all the obligations and responsibility which the same fact would im- pose on the latter. If, by his carelessness, neglect of duty, or cowardice, under danger, he sacti- fices the property or the life of his passenger, he is puniehable by the laws of this country, either by an action for damages cr imprisonment. We will select a case in point, which will place the matter in the clearest possible light. In the case of the United States againss Holmes, tried in the Third Circuit Court, dis- trict of Philadelphia, the prisoner was indicted for the murder of several passengers of the American ship William Brown. It appeared in evidence that this vessel left Liverpool on the 13th of March, 1841, with a crew of seventeen + | menand sixty-five passengers, consisting mostly of Scotch and Irish emigrants. Abont ten o'clock on the night of the 19th of April, when distant about two hundred and fifty miles 8. Ey of Cape Race, the vessel struck against an ico- berg and began to fill so rapidly that it because apparent she must soon go down. The captain, second mate, seven of the crew, and thirty-two passengers, got indiscriminately into the long- boat. leaving the remainder of the passengers. thirty-one in all, on board the sinking ship. tn an hour and a half from the tirae when the ship struck she went down, carrying with ber every person who had not escaped to one or other of the small boats. About ten o'clock on the next (Tuesday) night, after cucountertng some se- vere weather, the crew in the long boat, * | amongst whom the prisoner took an active part, commenced throwing over seme of the passeng ' } cers, in order to lighten the Loat. and in this way fourteen lives were sacrificed. With this brief statement of the care againat the prisoner, we will now proceed to give some extracts from Judge Baldwin's charge to the Jory. in which the law regulating the duties of sal! towards passengers is very clearly and Intelligthly laid down. We quote from Wallace's reports: The Judge, in applying the law, cai we mast look sot only to the jeopardy in which tho parties were plecee talso to the relations in which they stood A farriliar application of this principle srevects evel ia tLe obligations which ret the owner mhoats, and other vehi detation of the payment of fare, the owners of t ace bound to transport ths passangess tot 2 number of per- om the wreck, hag merely on ethical general indignation wf cowardice bas ex- was conveyed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand.Jury. place of contemplated destination. Having, in all omec- gexcies, the condact of the Journey, aa’ the oontrol of the patasngers, the owcers rest uncer every obligation ~ | for care, shill, and general capacity, and if, from defect of apy of those requisites, grievous iojary ty Guna to the passenger, the persons employed are Vatle, The pas. Senger oves roduis Wut submistion; he is andar no ob ligation to provect Aa. Keop the eowit ctor in safety, wae |, | is the pesvenger bownd to Inbor, except in aaeae of emer. werey, whore his eerviews are required by unanticlpated and tingon mon Capge h, #aid the court, is the rele- p exists on pip board. The pasrenger avend ye Gidlereat frou thet of the ofzore and ge» the sailor who mast encoanter the hardships of the voyage Nor can this relation b when the ship iv lost by tontpest or other dan ail on board have betaken them iy. co the «mal boats: for iawinence of salve foam duty. ‘tbe sailor id bound, honld “the preserve the boat end the peesengers become so extreme a8 to call for th» f life, there cen bA no reason why the lew doos vot pill vemsin the owme: tho passeager not being bound either to labor or to incur the risk of life, cannot be bound to sacrifice his existense to Froverve tha sailor's, The captain, indeed, and » sui cient number of seamen to navigate tbe boat, must bo preserved; for except (hes abide in the ship, all will perish; Dut if there be more xevsien than are nessasery to marege the boat, the supernumerary sailors have no right. for their eafety, to snerifce the passengers The sailors and passengers, iv feet, cannot be regarded aa in equa! positions, ‘The satlor (to use the langaage of » viched writer) owee mare bevevalonce to another slimes’! be i# hound to get @ greater yaine on he of ethers (oan on tie own; aad while we admit that sailor sod saitor may lawfally etroggie with exch other for the viank which can save bat we think nt if tle passenger ison the plank, even ‘the law of poreatity” sostifies not the sailor who takes it from him, Thit rule rony be deemed » harsh one towards tbe mil- Or, Tho sey hire (bur fer foye his duty: but when the foleZ, acd several privat tactere in Cincinnati | danger is 0 extreme that the only are enher a | 20 be more clearly or stricily de‘ned than the wm | duty which, under all circumstances, the crew @apon | of e passenger ship owe to those who entrust sailor ¢r @ pescourer, Row axp THe Kyre—During this year ¢ Prisoner guilty of man- | for the enlightenment of the ninetee sth century, docket will be materially abbreviated, . ) ater FP { Excuen Ovens —TRO opera of ‘“yaritens” is to ne | yredcced this eveniv’s, at the Ueoadway theatre, unter | ibe direction of it, egmpouer, Mr. W. Vineet Wallace, | ms ' eir safety to their care. ‘The desertion of a veesel withou! some exertion being made to reecue the passengers, constitutes in. itself a | grave offence; hut it assumes a much more seri- ous aspect when it is accompan‘ed by acts of \ sach cowardly and barbarous selfishness as we WAss0k's "ppsaTRbe-Sons Avy SyeTEKR~AD old ploy, (ander & ‘¥ le whish we believe to be new), ‘Sons snd Systems? was produced last evening at Waliack’s. Tae plot it, neither intricate mor original. A crusty obj | witey er, named Lemon Sowerby (Biake), sud bis sirter, ‘irs, Sweetman (Mrs. Blake), have each sson, whom the y take pleasure m ednsatiog on opposite prineiples— | find detailed in the incidents connected with | the lowe ef the Arctic, We refrain from indi- vidualizing the cases to which our remarks more particularly apply, leaving to those wha are entrusted with the administration of the laws the reeponsibility which their duty io- pores upon them. tie former adopting. a regimen of extreme severity for Yu's George, while the Jatter puraues a course of upie- viating indulgence with ber Edward. Botb brother and sinter are wedded to their respective eysteme, an’ think i) of that cf the other. Meanwhile the young hopefuls thus experimented on develope precisely alike. Both ron away with girls before they are ready for marriage, tire of it afterwards, rom out of money, and thrast themselves into perplexities generally. The elopement of Goorge is coneealed from old Sowerby—that of Fdward from Mr, Sweetman; but each parent is entrusted with the secret of his nephew’s backaliding. In the ¢iffi:al- ties in which they find themeelves, a guardian ance} looms up in the person of oue of the runaway hidies, Laura Harcourt (Mre. Stephens), who volunteers to brave the wrath of ola Lemon Sowerby, aud try to ex- plain matters. It is needless to say that she excceeds by dint of ingenuity and ruse, and tbat al ends happily. The ‘reprise’ was eminently successful. Smart bite abound throngbout the piece; and though the main ides, hasbeen frequently ure}, and can be traced as far back as Moliere's Ecole des Maris, there;is enough original to en sure attention from am audience. The partéentrasted to Blske and Brougham afforded both an excellent scope for acting; ’tiy Dut bare justice to say that they availed themselves of it with their usual success. The house was thin—we saw many empty benches. Tur Canine axp tae Reernocr'y Treacy. —The circular iseaed from the Treasury De- partment, published in Monday’s Harsco, di- recting the several collecters to give receipis for a}l duties paid upon celonial caught fish for consumption in the United States, is of course with a view of refunding the duties so paid, upon the passage by Congress of a law to that effect. We understand it is the intention of the President to recommend ‘that the act chall be retrospective, and include the refundiog of all duties on fish paid since the Ist of Septem- ber. Lord Clarendon’s despatch to Mr. Marcy. informing him that instractions would go by that mail to the colonial authorities not to mo- Jest American fishermen, was written in Au- gust. It is probable the determination to re- commend a return of the duties by act of Con- gress, is due to the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Peter G. Washington, who cer- tainly is a man of comprehensive mind and capacity for the position he fills. Will Mr. Washington endeavor to extend the usefulness of his suggestions by advising that a similar course be adopted as regards the duty on coals, which he has recommended in the case of fish ? Certainly the same arguments which will con- vince Congress of the propriety of refunding the duty on fish, will act with even greater potency in the matter of coal. Because, whilst the former is a boon to the colonists, the benefit of the latter will be chiefly felt by our own citizens. NiBLO’s GARDEN~-BENSFIT OF JEROME RAVEL —To-night the entertainments announced at Nible’s beanti ‘ul house are for the benefit af one who is well entitled to a friend- ly recognition and remembrance from the public. M. Jerome Ravel, in addition to his abilities as a performer, hasbeen theauthor of many of the best pantomimes produced at the Garden, among others ‘ Masulm,’? “Green Monster,’’ ‘‘Raou),’’ and the last great novelty, “Asphedel, or the Magic Pen,” which has drawa full snd fashionable audiences during six consecutive weeks. To night Jerome Ravel takes his benefit, and puts forth the most attractive bill of the season. the entertainments consisting of the best woenes of the comic ime of “Mavulm, or the Night Owl,” a grand livertissement from the ballet entitled “¢ Urielle,”’ in which Mile. Yrea Mathias, Paul Brillant, Vietorine Franck, Nathalie Thil- map, Mme. Marvetti, Mller. Flora and Julia Lehman, and Messrs. Mangin and Thilman, will appesr. The final attraction will be the grand fairy pantomtmic spestacle called ‘‘Asphodel, or the Magic Peo,’’ in al) its original splendor. These'pieces would undoubtedly ctows the spacicus saloon at any time, but being for the benefit of Jerome Ravel, and the last appearance bu! two of the celebrated Ravel Family, we commend an carly applice- tion for seats, as the demand will doubtless be very great. TROUBLE WITH HE RMERS.—-We learn that Senator Barr, of the Sixth ward, has com- menced a suit against Henry Erben, Esq., one of the leading reformers. for libel. The case was called up yesterday before Judge Daly, at the Court of Common Pleas; but, owing to the absence of Mr. Erben from the city, it was post- poned till to-day. Ogden Hoffman, James R- Whiting, and Curtis Noyes, on the part of Mr. Erben, and James T. Brady and others for Sena- tor Barr, are engaged in the suit. The case has grown out of the late reform movements. It is said that ata meeting in the Sixth ward» Peter Cooper, Henry Erben, and others, made several interesting reform speeches. These re marks were considered libellous by Senator Barr; and hence this suit. The case must prove a tery interesting one, and comes on just ia the nick of time—election Tuesday THANkaaivinG.—The Governors of Maryland and Wis consin heve appointed the 28d ef November to be ob served as a day of Thanksgiving, while in Maine and Kentueky the 30th hus been set apart for that occasion, Poliee Intelligence. ARREST ON A CHARGE OF KERPING A GAMBLING HOUSE A JERSEYMAN AND FARO GAMBLERS. Yesterday, a man named John L. Geding, appeared be. fore Justice Welsh, at Essex market, and made a com- plaint against aman named Jarvis, for winning from him at the farogame $25, An officer wan despatched after Jarvis, and, arrestiog him, brought him before the magistrate, who held him to bail to answer the charge wade againat him, The following is the afidavit of the complainant, which is vary interesting: — Jobn L. Geding, being duly aworn, deposes and stys— ‘That at a game of chance, called faro, William Jarvis Won from this deponent, at one sitting, the sum of $25, in money; the said Jarvin dealt the cards, played the geme, and took tle money won by said gamo; the came was played by deponent’s playing upon a certain card o; carda certain sums of money, with the understanding that {f the first card exposed after said Jarvis drew one eagd from a box proved to be like the one upon which deponent laid money, that the money would be forfeit ed to Jarvi his game, but if the first card exposed did not preve to be like that one, and the second card did, then said Jarvis forfeited to deponent an amount equol to the amount placed upon the card; but if the “first and second cards proved to be like the one y; which the money was posited, then it was called a “split,” and said Jarvis took half the amouat deposited as per centage and pro- fit of the game keeper; the game was played by depo- nent and said Jarvix with various success; deponeut winning somstimes, amd said Jarvis winning at other times, either full bets or ‘“splite,”’ until deponent had lost the amount above mentioned; the amount of the bets varied from twenty five centa to five dollars: the cards, or resemblance of ears, upon which deponent Inid the beta were painte! upon oilctoth, which tay upon a table, and the cards were it by said Jarvis from a box, made apparently of German silver; deponent has good cause to euspect, and does suspect, that said articlés and apparatus sre now in the premises in which said money ‘Was won, (that is, 410 Grand street, second story,) and eponent believes that the discovery of said articles, fm- plements and apparatus would tend to establish the trath of the charge here made, And this deponent charges, that bv said game, aaid Jarvis won from depo- nent, on Smturday last, $21, on said premises, with sim jar costruments, implements and apparatus. Deponent is a resident of Jeray City, N ath Seoond street, be- tween Erie and Grove streets. The Knife .Aucin—Probable Fatal Stabiing Case —& man vamed Jobu Slavin was arrested yesterday after. nocn, at his residence, No. 281 Church ‘treet, chasged with having stabbed &® Woman named Ann Gillespie sev eral times about the headand body. It appeara that he got into a quarre! with this woman, which resulted in his getting very savage, whereupon he rushed at her wilb a shoemaker's kal/e and inflicted no less than five Wounds upon ber face, peck and body, trom the effects of whieh she will probably die, The blood “owing pro- fusely from the wounds, the veighbors thought some ninréer wort foul hag been committed, and therefore raixed a great alarm, which brought the officers to the Wastingron Moxuwent.—[t is stated that the managers of the Washington monument, which for some years past has been languishing on the banks of the Potomac. are abont relin quishing the work, and turning it over to Con- gress, We highly approve of this determina- tion. {t is only proper that if a national monu- ment ix to be constructed, as a mark of the veneration in which the memory of Washington is beld by the American people, that it should be a national work, recognized by the approba tion and appropriations (which is quite as necea- sary) of Congress. Yé will then be a wono- ment worthy of the name, and just as much the act of the people of the United States as if the present plan ofdramming up subscriptions cold be suecessfully carried out. And it will also have this advantage— that it will then be a na tional work, Morvrns vr rn Pern uicide is now, like rum, within the reach of all. Hor two cents the Union Ferry Company will afford an opportunity io any person who ig tired of lite to get rid of the burden, by a simple method Almost daily we are called upon to chronicle the death of some late pas- } senger at the fercies. The remedy for these accidents is in the hands of the Qirectors, and many feasible plans have heen proposed to | spot just in time to arrest the dangerous man. He was them. All haye been rejected. A gentleman + aiaoptet By tec and ait eee en or te eaten, tonate woman's injnties, who now lies in s critical con- Citionfot the New York Hovpital. Arrestof on Bwaped Convict from Auburn Slate Pri wa.—A young mon named Thomas Clarke was arrested yesterday by oficer Phillips, of the Second ward police, charged with being an ercaped convict from Aubura State prison, where has shown us one which, if adopied, would do} away with all aecidents of thix kind. Jt ia so} arranged that when the boat leaves the dock » , gate ie shut, and any sttempt at jumping oi te, ia tnpoaal bbe: is Sa hoard 1s impomsible. Jt is the daty of the | grand larceny. He was taken to Auburn yesterday, by directors to adopt some such plan. Rall- } Sr omeer whe came here in search of hin, way employés are responsible for accidents | Arvest of a Confidence Man —Yesteniay olticer Keefe, $f Y ; . { Attached to the Uhiet’s offes, arrested a man vameo which happen on account of negleot of propor | Sark Wigeinston, who is charged by one of the boarders rantions. Why not the manag of the Dey street House with having robbed him of 8100, precantions. Why should not the managers Of } ‘inder the following clrowautances-On Toeaday evening our ferries he placed fn the same position’ Two | theeomplainant, while walking in Broadway, was ascowt wv three iudictuwents for murder would go far towords making the ferries comparatively sufi: @ was sent on conviction of ed by the prisoner, who projessed to have known hita for years, and insisioa on renewing tie acquaintance by sleeping with Lim at bie botel. Th» complainant, wh was not particularly sober at the tems, oraented, after Some talk, to teke the friend that had thus turaed np iste bis hotel, nd into his own bod—in fact, to his bosom (uuing the night, the newly made ecquadntance, it ix abeged, got up aud stole the movey out of the pockets of Tee New Eveertoxy Brewnye—The alta native Americans in this city claim twenty thousand votes. They lisve four secret orders Lin guest, at the Dey st rune, Bud was abort bag- lank tis ar Died at iti: lt ; Ring a goki watch, wher brother of complsivant’ the Know Nothings, the Order of Unitud | OO6 4,40'ty wax hima what he gras about tods with bis Americans, the Uatted brother’s time-pieco. ‘The contiience man said he was going to put It onder the heal of the yet sleeping dupe, and thus avoided suspicion. He then dressed himeelt, and started off with the money be hadi previovaly taken from the pockets of the sleeping man. Information beiny of the Armerican Siar, wb named order is the dentical Know the Ord that the | Nothing. The Know Nothings have initiated | ctyen of the atiaic to officer Keefe, he, without mae! many persons who were impelled to join tho | delar, succeeded in arreat Mia played donniacs ovder by curiosity, and who will be found wanting at the pulls: but they have a ge in each ward. In the Kighth ward—where they carried the primary election—-thrce huadred novices were initiated on one night Jast week. This new clement annoys the politicians exoee sively, but they uaust keep cool, and bide their grine on on them the night p@vious, Ae was looked up for examination in the Tombs, by Justice Bogare Sporting Intelligence, CHICKED —PRILADELLULA VERSUS NEW YORK. ‘Ths above match commence! on the cricket go ound at Hoboken at ton o’¢loek on Monday mornmg. The Phila- delphians having won the toss, sent to the wicket Kesers, George Bollend aul TH. Hawthorn, who, vefore time, they were parted, had sueseeded in placiag on the sears os . Ceorapronmmer =p - over thicty runs, when tho roteran cricketer, Me. W. M Sw Por ayy ran Kercis.—The philosopher | Bradshaw, wont in, and a} the close of the innings ovr ried his bat out with Gfty seven to his name; and this againet the excellent bowling of Mesera, Gayp Marsh, ‘The batting in this innings, against such bowling, must have been good, particularly in addition to Bradshaw, Helland, Hawthorn, Crossley, T. Sentor, and Kaln—a new player, who bids fair to be one of the safowt and moat Cashing batters of his c'ub, as be is already a most excellent fledler. The innings slosed for a score of ona hondred and BSity-cight New York then went in, and a} sundown Mosers, Gas thes and Porter had scored nino. May was resumed at ten o’clook on Tuesday morning, whon, in consequence of the absence of Castles and Por- ter, Marsh and Spivey were sent to the wickats, who, be- were parted, had ron up the score to th oe bn: Ba of! spirty, when Spivey, who had oven of the Tribune has been engaged in a tilt against Brooks of the Awpress. Brooks has fallen out with his old friends, and says that the Broadway Hous conveationa were packed with shoulder hitters; whereapon Greeley says that both the Brookes bave been glad to get nominstions from the same pagna- cions gentlemen whom they now condemn. Brooks returns to the feld of batilo, and charges Greeley with obtaining a seat in Con- gress by the same means. it is a very pretty fight, and the end ir not yet. At the last nc- counts, Brooks yas # Little abond, , Bamed Coyné, by striking him on the bead with® | solitary contine vs sentenced to six months | that we hear so much about in the eburch: s; and, ) weepon, st pier No. 14 North river, io Jw'y lest pay in addit’ .mént and hard Isher, and to | religions anniversaries, missionary meeting’, _pond Porter, was unfortunately run ou 2 conte per copy —¥1 per ammen | 5 bs 1 religious ii , og Pisvery Baparday at Weentese |: speared that the Jesessed an & £676 0! 8880 | eforiewer mia fine of twenty dollare. Some | Jecture roome, newspaper’, and 20 forth. ayn eee ioe mada cepctr-caven in exceiins ove. Hie ay sare 7 uig'Com> | late rowdies attacked a man named Dump, mee | rarjon* —.¢'tmade by his friends t» obtain bis | he primary cause of neatly all these murders {aor a by that excellent ericketer Fletcher, who, with somtage. u “A ¢ bi to te vessel two thousand | + — es, run up the soore, and after losing Castles, who v Mat for Sudscrigtions er with Adve. | HBC Of the prisoner, om bis way Sed out rare | £08 om President Tyler, but te court 7¢ | hee been bad rum, and there are two PR gg stgles was Fon cut ing, Pan OF Ue postage woul te deducied from | shoct twelve o'dcck at nigh’. Duae si rng at | PY — -Stowedn in the application, th> President | people selling it without license. Sbut ther fer mahing thirtoe fm bia oaua) spirited, manner. CRRESPONDENCE «enter \ Ger, and called upon Corcoraa to come to ~~ i aperly P octined to grant it. - up, Mr. Matsell, and the Oyer and Terr ner ule ph pot inpings terminated for BECakar Corcoran was in bed, and rushing ont 1 8 Te wil?, ye seen from the above that nothing | anc Denired and eighteen, Ieaving the Philadelyhiane ‘runs abead on tbe fizat inniogs. ithe Philadelphians then went in for their secon’ ia-*| trustecs, Kc., to ll vacancies and Hawtaorn. pinge, senting in Wister —ths former, ‘afier mating two was run out, by migtaking stitute for one of the New York eleven for a spectator. Bir- Jew then joined Hawthorn, who was shortly afterwarla bowled by & ripper from Bradshaw thes put ia ‘ance, and, with 3azlow, continued to play very jor some time, when the latter being bowled by per from Marsh for v'z, Senior went ia, and of tbe Philadelphians soon revived, fur be- tween Broisbow amd Senior there was as pretty @ dis- pley of cricket as bas been witnessed on boken Oarede es rent tag been disposed of by Marsh, sbaw baving s! isposed of by was suceeded by Wilby, and s most :plended display of éeebing and sciextific batting comtiqued for some ‘until he wae dlem'ssed by Maresh with twenty nine g: marke to Lis name, and was rewarded by the choers of the spectatcra. Crossley then took the willow, and after some more good play, a ae Cay a another secre of ten. Senior baving contin 9 play very Haacily, war finally given out leg before wicket, and Kubo brought out his bat after some steady pisy, for two, the othere not giving mueb trouble to the scorers. The reralt of thie inpings wae ninety-six—thus leaving the New Yorsere — bundred and thirty seven runs to get ip oréez to win 3 itrgue mot Lbely this lage score would be made by the New Yorkers, ii proper attention was paid to the felting by the Philacelpliane. There was slsck of that essential opBiication in cricket displayed ez too promineauy i the firet inoings of th we bers, which #ided considerably to their score in to be attridated, in m7 76. to t of attention to the directions of their captain; and wit teran as Bradshaw this of their cap’ brs Ter bo oe ought not to de, for capability querticn. With him, or with any cap‘ain, implicit oved’- exce thou) be promptly given to his directions, whether they be conveyed by word or #' and at every over, and di the over, he should be observed by the field ere, in erder thet his signals may be obsyed as silently and ae promptly ae possible; for it may be necsssary to y, an over, to suit the the fieldduring the delivery of ue . akon peop a at ends, play of the battere Weds erdsy the match was resumed at half past ten by the New Yorkers sending In to the bat Marsh and Porter, to the bowling of Senior and Crossley, when, @ cricketer is beyord Beard of ¥.dueation, ‘The Board met last evening—Erastus C. Benedict, Esq., President, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read ané approved. ‘COMMUNICATIONS. From the school officers of Twenty-first ward—Asking that the authority to psy an appropriation made to them on the 84 May, 1854, be affirmed. Referred. From school officers of Eleventh ward—Asking for an’ appropriation of $2,037, to furnish primary schoo! ia Gannon street. Referred. From school officert of Thirteenth ward—Asking for an ovpeausiation of $8,000, for fitting up ward school No. 4, in Rivington street. Referred. From school officers of various wanl¢—Nominating Referred. From (a. P! Sterr-—Aaking for the use of » room for the exhibition of microscopical science. Referred ta Committee on the Brilding, with c From H. ters, exhibitor of kwood’s Pulnting-— visit it Accepted. Submitting a copy of Mitchell's N if . Referred. From the Comptrol'er—Boliciting detailed statemsnts, in order to make up bis ¢stimates for 1854, as requ’ by law. Severed. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Parines—That the Committee on By Laws re- port Tues and regulations im relation to sugh further duties of the City Superintendent and assistants as be necessary, not already proviced for by law, and parti- cularly in reference to proper segulatiohs for exami- nation of pertons propozed os teachers in any of the schools uncer the charge of the Board. Adopted. By the seme—That the City Superintendent ba request- ed to prepares revision of the cass and text books now in use in the several schools and ts, making, such alterations and additions as may be deemed expe- } dient, to secure, as far ae practicable, uniformity of in- | Struction, and to report to the Board the result of their labors. Adopted. By Mr. TRacy—Tha: tho standing Committee on Libraries be requested to re] to this Board, at. a6 early # Osy & pos: the amount of jaw for the establishment Kibraries in this city daring tha jase year, the amount thereof actually pte w + purpose, and the macver im which the sime hag Deen so applied, as well as the tion which has been made, or is proposed to be =, of the money so provided. Adopted. hat it ia expediexy to tale measures t> obtain, the city census to de taken in 1855, a c mplete exhibit of the number of clildren in our city, of am age to go to school, with the extent of school accommoia- both publis and p:ivate, in ¢ach ward; aad that. the Superintendent be requested to report » plan by which the same can be accom: Aao) By Mr. Frriows—That tho City Superintendent be re- quested to report bie views upon the following watters, via Ist. As to the expediency of opening the tchocla on Eat asker after several maiden overs being given, and but few rans | 21, Wael Sivantegee ont’ be gained, or what evile mie, Senior bowling Porier tor one, and kpirey being | “gd, The effect such a change would have upon thé soon disposed of for two, Higham then went in, aud for progress of the scholars io their ctudies and genera) ad- seme ‘Meedlly bot slowly, when Marsh, having made | YApOtTmeRt: e ut slowly, when . i ne thirteen, receis ed nis quietus dy the same ripping bowl: | 4.415 pire ae ple Re hap nn rc nen ing. Sharp went in, and for some time assisted abling the scorers, when the latter, ha aa bowie) by Crossley, having pat score. “Wansey made a slight mistake by ge before wicket, when Cuyp joined Fletcher, after gave a chance to Peni ley the Brat ball ee place to Fletcher, and soon tween the two cities whic! years. It in but fai and told the score. club as the New Yorkers. The following is the score :-— PRILADRLY BIA, First Innings. Geo. Holland je; wick- nb: Second Innings SEW YORK C1UH. Seeond Innings. oe made fourteen in true cricketer style, was bowled by a twister from Crossley. Castle, the great tower of the previous day, having been prettily caught by Witter from Cross- after ht on the which was of course taken, and Fletcher left with 4 hes taken place in some toray that the bowling and fielding in this innings was very much better than om the previous ©. Sharp, b. Marab..... 2 g0 far to correct the evils o! troaney and irregular attendance. Adopted. REPORT, Of Committee on Elections, recommending the appoint- ment of @. A. Calladay as trastee, and Charles A. Lyon as inspector of the Fourth ward. Adopted of tive Committee om Free Academy, asking an ropriation of $1,000 for repairing the building. Adopted. Of the City Superintendent of Schools, submitting his monthly report for September. to be printed. of Fisanve Committee, submitting $120 305 70 as the Obtained after some very good pay. Ricbarde then went in and came out, and Cuyp, having been joined by Wood Smee aac eee See ee ete er ward, lost bis wicket by intending to make a splendid Of the sat ry ponlagel appropriating $3,000 for the forward drive to the off, but was bowled by Crosdley. | incidental expenses of the Board of Education. Adopted. nd thus ended this interest ame, leaving i “ iadelphiane the victors by eighty (wo runs, the Grst be. | _ Of, the same, in favor of aj vag Detain iad ment of work ‘dove in house No. 31, and in additions to ‘Nos.,6 and 18, purniant to agreement entered into by school of- ficers of the Seventh ward. Ad Of tue Executive Committee on the Free Academy, claas rooms in schoo! days, against ‘On: the part of the New Yorkers the feliing of Higham, ee Ge ee Sepent thet the Funicselmisne (whe, Tt in to be | "Or Committee on Free Scholarships, in favor of spplir pone oe Agecals tienes oie ask well tonven cation cf Theresa A. Silber, Martha Oolyer and H. Au- Hib aay tenis way Mavereutleved sveriauth estan see re a ere a we uRey ie Adopted. Of the Fxecutive Committee on Normal Schools, recom- ig increase of salary of principslof female schook to $500 perannum. Adopted. Of the Executive ittee on the Free in oan ee a 10] 5 don to $600 each. recommending an approe Cour, (fc St a & Mac 9 | prlation of $10,000 for the teponitory, "Adapted Pri for the De i 3 pen! Te + 8] "the Board then adjourned. alae T. genoir, c. Porter, sh leg b. w. b. Cuyp . 30 Day. rup out.........- > SuprewE Covrt—Cirenit.—Nos. 741, 710, 435, 778, 709, 819, 828, 829, 820, 831, 832, 838, 894, 885, 838: ees 4 29 SurRmes Coun: Term.—Now, 66, 96, 64, 7, 8, 9, Crossley, b. Marsh... 10 10 | 118, 126, 68 atill on. Valance 'e.Mareh,b.Cuyp 5 0 Pumss—Part First. —Nos, 1490, 2421, 1422, 1494, Faeon, b. Richar 3 1 | 1426, 1430 to 1435, 1465, 1466, 1467. H, Kuhn. b. 2 Common Pixss—Part Seoond.—Nos. 1278, 1196, 1199, 4 | 1249, 1454, 1456 to 1464. 3 Svrm0R four branches. los. 26232, S64, a A '655, 636, 96 | 558, 569, 560, 561, 563, 564, BOG BOTS B08" UI? Bre Sra, 528, 574, 575, 577, 678, 579, 680, 581, 582, 583, 684,” 86, 588, 1296, 589, 600, 378, 417. Knex Ahead.—There are some men who ¢. Wister, b. Crossley... © | shine in whatever they undertake. We do not kno: raed : Hens 14 | Whether KNOX in one of this class or not, for-he bas ale rah, Fun out... . Senior. ways devoted himse!f so closely to the study of manufac- ey ee thinning g | turing e it beavers that we have no means of know- Ys sse eee an BCom. 14 | HS: At sllevents, he stands A No.1 as a batter, and 4 @ | Sl who desira # castor of elastic beanty and finish avould- fom 9 | not fail to remember his stores, at No. 128 Fulton street. heen i i$ § | 84 under the Prescot: House im Broadway. Ss o ‘deeatrnswchel ° ame The Espencheld Styles have long been con- Woodward, b. Holland. 0 0 A eg pa ty ng ge eg oH lo ir : 4 moment the eye rests upore $ 3 ) taste in satisfied, The store is 118 Nassau Totel....... coeve cence Ll® . BR the Hatter, t¢ e . hat is dash; Sreasened Reena: Beat and tasty. His atock of furs is large and varied,” Postmaster-General Campbell and Gov. McLelland, Se- 212 Broadway, corner ton street. cretary of the Interior, Jeft yesterday morning for Bos- Good snektunsty to Ie enio ton, accompanied by the Postmaster of this city, and Mr. s eoKS superior tgeetean sts, esky are rad Hoibrook, of the Post Office Department. much cheaper fee the Broadway . Now is the Archbishop Hughes, and Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, | time. No. 67 Chatham, and corner Chatham and Pearl left for Liverpool yesterday in the steamship Canada. Canfield Dorwin, of Montreal, bas been appointed U: ‘3. Consul for that port, amd has recently received hin exequatur from her Majesty Queen Victorts. Hon. John Campbell, Postmaste: General, Hon. Robert McClelland, Yecretary of the Interior, and At‘orney (ie- negl Cushing. are in Boston. ARRIVALS. Siglish, Poindelphige Army. At the Astor—Gen, Paul Andere Parris, Sendy Bill, N. Y.; H. adel) ate 1 L. Point: Col. B. How: Pi ia wu. P Huntington, Vermont, Revs FON. Wet . Ireland: Dr, Wardsworth, Providence; St. Jol Kinver, Washington, Jy, C, Liverpool, in ship Yease Webb—Misa Elizabeth Hin ot Miss Lavin’ dolgh Caumghall Mey Ooaobethe Ticet Jone Sesion dolth aiapbell, ‘1 Voct, DrRY Balloy, aavemayesgnie From Coutom, in ship Ssatiago—Mr D P McCorkle, USN. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamsh Walker, two daughters, and Mix Demond and two ladies, Ni 4 Canada—Mre Hoar: 5 Peoansyivania, i” irs J Cal vias. do; Me ‘i Stutzer and wif, Mi \d Le Mucehs wilo, Witt and . nce; Mr Cor ohildre gland; Mr Biward 1) An Col Schoriber, Toronto: EK G Howe, Marsh, F Schack, Now York; Mr Hicks, Morgan, Jamaica: Ernest Rich France. John. Hatt, ed 4 “Palip Spoyer GB Straoge, New Rev A Bhrewsver- “ ir Ber! Mr H Simson, K ir Glanville, England; Hoa John ‘sey Manger, Havana: HCaharas,do J Anderton. Kog i) Mr Athi: t Lonis, Mo: Master John Boast, r Schafer, New York; Rey Ed pier Bufial + Roy John Timon, Bishop of Littiajoha, Now Fork; Folm Wood, do: Right Nov ametetee oy Hoghes and chaplain, New Dork: Mr Ward, do: P'S Kentucky att Harrison, Ruginnd; JB Robb, Bos. uty, Rome, Italy; J: Dovny, Dumbarton. aan lo: Hy G Baltimore; Mr Ca Ey mir Milne, do: é ts Vandorary, Ral. 1 ork; OF, wife and two ton, Haltinvore; James Etshes, Raw Vigginta Foe Brown, Connection fotsinan Y Andce, ob mone 6, In the steamship Ro: Soot Oi WE Brows, B Goapere J Gray, ‘Atite De alban at yert, if y ‘ Kemble, J Nottingbaty Woy Pt Chath ‘Mra A “Antctervi, Mea 1 ra, OW. H Whe Weber ani taaye Rev 1 Schovama ang inky, Mr. Hinohley, LH Finfort, CP Lincoln, Mise M: % Bugeno i Mr J M Floyd. Mrs Metton, Misa Orltton fen, Mrs n EP Oritiine, N Moody and Indy, Mise Coliamerc, BD Merritt, five children and vetves’, B ¥ Marcus, Wornce Curtis aad lady, Mxe B Hopking A Austin, Samue? Welsh, Samos Fronoh, Juseph We Guddon Genel Teaak, Anisey Wott, John Dg i 30 Greonkon, MP Farnham, Mrs M H Dr C Rates, Ht Worcester. TG Vaughi Vag | nd toy, Mies Hi Bougnli, Nev L Muito Holmstrom, Mrs Wyli 17 in the steerage, © Savanna’ Mra b Maeab, John Bailey and la Stern snd servant, MG ‘Thon Hiniard, dae L Ki Miss Sagan P a carvan Donkey, Mr Poloy am BP Morgan and. Al & ‘Geo Allon, Wo it ire Catborine Hyers, W mater and servant hey ” sn iy P. Poughkosprle; A. i ‘trek: Ane a. Scranton and ow +, Witwoington, N.C.; Mz. Charlee ‘turmfels, Mise EBlizn Cartwriaht, Miss, atreets. ‘The Wonderfui ayer: Picture is taken to perfection at ROOT’S gallery, Broadway. Anson’s Da; size for 50 SStecitor $02 fe sak odeat in reality aad pies for 50 cent vA and size bed that are made ‘elsewhere for $2." rs, 660 Be way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. A large size, first class colored Daguerreo- tyse, with handsome case and preserver for 60 cents, at 436 Broadway, corner of Howard street. Larger sizes. and finer cases in proportion, No » fancy tices at this gallery. 6. TI, Artist. 25 cent Rip Seno dy ae taken by Holmes* United Stater Patent Double Cameras. Two pictures at ropolitan Hotel—fon. A. L. Carew, South | aingle aitting, and 000 daily, Ors Bay om ooh ily, ct eee ca dall te TS. Rees Suateryand | 2¢0 Brondwage a, ene “i ‘ Ec a slay Q Immense Sucecas—A im Case Rivas edward iti for twenty-five cents, “McCLAVE & Ml ; formerly eka beat ; y, are ee by the help ol ir Bew and'novel machine, ive a dagnerreot; in a weat morroceo cane, all wanighite for 25 cents. mer Albert H. Nicolay will hold his bg hecgper Femieweebly auction sale of stocks and bonds this day, at 12% o'el the Merchants’ Ex . For further particulars see his advertisement in ano! column, Pianos and Me Ws Pie ano and music dealer, is selling at his great ea tablishment, 333 Broadway, the largestand finest. ‘eanort- Staton, {lose joes thee on te bed elanwh y Ameeg 08, a pu can 4 them are pianos of T. Gilbertt& Co.’s make with or witht Suh ihe Mastifal solien; and pianos, of Horace Wa- TERS’ greatly im; meke. Reautiful pisnos, whiek» have been rented but fora short time, will be sold af great bes ap ele herl To suit. tome janers, monthly paymen taken, Cnsh paid for second-hand pianos. Pianos to rent. ry National Police Gazette.—This pore of intelligence, and conservator of public order, i aa cxooMent number thin week... it rts of four marde: new reiles of *' Lives JONES & TOWSEY, 4 everywhere, prey pT pS ay The fu of the Thilies in invited to the lures ‘and comprehensive victorines, the Felons” RO‘, Nassau street. Sold assortment of muffs, gloves, &e,, including every species of furs, raré ani common, sod al made-up inthe wow mle ‘anuouneed in Paria for the coming winter, GENIN, 214 Broadway, opponite St. Paul's Church. A Great vill re 1n the advertining colt icutara of tho sale of the American Hotel, corner tures, &¢. A mort profitable Nitin Be ‘To be or not to be (well dressed) that \ juéstion; but if you make up your J to deal site bitte BhOragte there will be uo question about ft. ah es are Beyond praise; the prices 60 low ‘To Count Clothing Honses.—, lished sar trad, t exten’ ~t