The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1854, Page 8

The British West Indies. OUR KLYGSTON (JAMAICA) COBRESPONDENGE. Kinestow, Jauaioa, Nov. $, 1854, Results of the Election—Number ef Voters and the Disfranchised— What Donstitutes a* Colonial Freeman—Political, * *nancia' and Executive Drficulties— impoverished State of Jamaica—The New Constitution Bill—Decrease of Cholera— Smallpox and Population—Chinese Immigration. Some time has elapsed since the date of my last despatch to you, and during tne interval nothing of real importance has occurred of which it is now | too late to acquaint you. ‘There bas been a geveral election of members of | Parliament, and the return of the writs shows that or opinions of the conatituencies; but how, it may be asked, is it likely that a change could take place, or that the feeling of the constitaencies of the island can be expected to lead to the election of representatives whose public views shail please the whole o:untry, when I tell you tuat it is, per haps, en over-estimat: f 1 atte that we have not more than two thonsaai electors in the wh sle coan- try? There are about $50,000 inhabitants ia tae iland, and yet not more than the small number of voters I have named. The qualification of a voter is either the payment of a certain amouatin taxes or in vent, up to a stated day; but tuers is, I \ | | tion of little or no change has taken place in the feeiiags ! holders, and their then " not as a perpetaal limitation. The “cong wy was, in fact, the same with the contribators. The purchasers and tae beneficiaries were same parties, and the property put in the nands of trustees only because the proprietors were | not incorporated; and on their Dequaniaey oaneae- rated, in med tar Fe esoe nae ware merged and execu! in them, and they held, a3 8 corpora- wholders, the absolu'e pro , clear a}l truste. In case of such a trust as this the statate of timitations dves apply, avd ruus from the time of the act of iucorporati‘n, at least. ¢ a! | | | | | | | | thick, in eur election law a great deal of usitecss | sary macbicery required to be put at work ia the | way of registration, &c., with which the pubiic do aot care to be boLered. The now Assembly presents no feature par: ly new, either in the individesl character members Or in their uoited (il roseed to present mouth; bas wssi tab ing cb cumetas consideration und atte ti» yard uth seenres to i tion th roor the Le cisiative Coune Assemby any punder Wao sre, Cooj 6m Execati mfseures for dM oular- to appoint from monhe*, aud from the nol more thaa @ Giyveruor, to pare all finascial Assembly. rooast of its They a to | on the 144 of tae ° sounected with their | «8 thal have shourad great abtis hands of political | 5 eins thet wader a pew constitu ‘fie | seme bil which eutbor 4s these appomtmen’s em- | powers the Goveroor orcers | hn, to epgoint « the Cro vu willapprov>, to vie Legislative Council, to swell wke pres nt number of that bory (fe) to appears mm the said bill, of | seventeen. Also which [ su writing, a cluuse whieh requires his ex ev epectaily anthorizaa and "tuin gentlemen, of whom cellenoy toe Governor to prosla m tne sanctioning of the bill by the Qu force o law. ‘fhe Gove: clamation, but has ms upéer the bill potwiths acaiag. Now, the qaestion is sat/ly raised—can tho ap- pointmants iu question be under which tuey vere claimed prior thereto? the difficulty will be got over is a quastiv no one speculates On avsvering. The imp: the oli system- proclaim the crew oons' due forw, a:d inengarase it sion, Ove thing is quite this dificuity may b» a: tute dors & subsequent osca 2, before it ean bave the cas not made such pro- most of the appointments valia when the lay | made was pot pro- | How, or in what way, that 1a | is thet the Gover or wilt opea the Legislatare un 2 | joa in —whiohever way nm the Legislature e! toere will ba piesty work for tuen to do; | and uvess active-steps ave taken to legiaiate ia a becomiog ard determines spi the counvry, I see the pres: ties than have yet beset h 8000. Last year’s rev every source #hruce ic is derived showiag a posi- tive decrease. How tais is to bo made good T am quite ucable to say. D: et ou imported goods are | t for the benefit of | ch of greater difficul- | , overtaking her very ne is defisient about £40,000. | | count, ar Tam well extistiod with those Pnow have, as biga as they possioly can be, and inush | bigher than ‘they shonli bs, woilss the only other source of taxation—firect tax on cultivetion is alre ” high for the impoverished planters, ence, reaolutely resist any a tioval burdens tu 1mis ¥. deficiency 4's to imipose addi: alone tae vresent ust be mate good, bus legislation mast be directed in such & way os to prevent similar or larger acoual dedciences hereaft-r, In may opinion, the only way wo prev further diffivulties of the kind is to efive’ at once wbo-esale redactions ia the mblic ant general espendivuce of the country. ur legistatcrs mast ecg gs in the work ot trying to bing onr exvenditurs withio cnr mesas, siave thes sce the impracticavuity of bringing up our menns to our expendi a We spall ces what our new Governor saya to t tion of :ctrenchoens the oc upents of vie Graw diet to do acd what ther do de. I am fied in being enabled to repot t» you the chrlera has cea-cd {to rape hore, and in al toy egal palaces parts oftte tslenid, in a+ episemi: form. Occa siovsll, cates d) appexr >) is paris of the island, tut lac giad teres thal they are compara tively few Stil, it 18 feertu! to reflect oa the sad cata- logue 0 jortality naoe by the Jete visita‘ions, and ib 's eqanlis paistul to thiak oa the total absence of alf'those sanitary regulat ons which are so peces- ary to prevent tee yesone @ of the fatal with al! their influ | | | tion, or those whic new House on the ques He ouzht to say macs, bat. often & they oaght grati- that | scoorge. The sanitary condition of the country is | apother question tvat vill help to fill the hands of the Legisatare. Of course, «bolera avd smaltpox bave greatly ‘ainned our already scaaty population. Taere bas been one direct arrival of Chigese eaigrants from Chics, «mounting to adent two or tiree hnadred, and there has been anocher importation of the sare people from Navy Bsy—I think about one huadred | and fifty. Of tnis later number a very large portion “are quite unfit for iabor, taerr health being prestly impetied by along resideace and hard work oa $1) | Tetnmus. I expect our public hos, coutain a large number of them. ‘The Loston Church Case. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF The suit is bronght by the Attor the relation of the Associate Reformed 8: New. York and the Presbyterian Society of against the proprietors of tae Federa’ Street Meat Houre. About the yea 1729 a Sexo) Preebytarian Sooiety was formed in Boston, ia «ounec'ioa with the Pres- by: whieh nsually metas Bostm. Tha pastor was the Rey. John Moorbesd, # clergyman of that school, A few years aftr irs formation a fand was raised by contribution among ceria persons, nem- e's of this society, with which a pece of land was bought, and a meeting house erected therson. The rty was then conveyed to four persons —a com- B mit ‘The material vords in tho iadenture were those The grantees ere described as “a commistes chosen and appototed by the rest of the congregation,” and Ne ey Gaoeral, at | 103 of | joston, | pital will soon | K. e cf the society—ty an indenvaie, in trast. | the /uben Jum clause ix-—- fo pave and to hold the said piece or parcel of land, meeting house and premises, with te appurtenan:es, the saia A.B, tu their capacity afore- uot) said, and to their evccessors in that trust of office forever, but to end for the only proper use, verefit and bebopf of the air congregition, accord tng to the tenures and after the same manner as t1e Churca ef Scovland hold and enjoy tae lands akereon the meeting houses are erected.” Theee ere executea in i tioned inthe Presbyteriva connection uct 1786, The soc'ety con- | Pp. wbon it wil drew from ail Presbyterian connexion | and resolved tivelf ito a congregation or indep +n deat society, gud settled over iwelf a Coagrega tionwl clerg: man. In 1Si5 it became a Unitarias society, and continued 8) ever sicoe. fo) society of Scotch Presbyterians was or- gavize? in Bos*on, in the regular coonestion of that denomination, urder toe has juried) >tioa over the Scotch Presbyterian soct- eties of Now England, and this scciety and synod bring the suit, Rafus Choate and Richard H. Dara, Jr., for the relstors, put their case upon the folowing groands, ‘in jaw and fact:— The contribution by individuals for the purposes nem d ia the coed, and toe devotion of the proper ty to those purposes by the contriba‘ors, in trast, created & public charity. It is « public charity, be- cause it Das the elements of donation, of the pur: pose of the sdvancemect of relizioa, and gene ‘al ard undeterminate bencficiaries, to wit: t ose who at any tiwe may compose the congregation of hear- er and worshippers. It is a strict limitation to the Polity and discipline of the Presbyerian chur bh, after the menuer of the Churon of Scotland. The evidence of the 1-wyers and divines in Scotland, and in Canada, ano the United States, siows that the | tenures by wich the church lan¢s were held ia Bootland in 1735, snd the monzer of their enjoy- Ment, were euch ths; cash society was cubj-cé to the general couch judiostorice in all masters ecole , end held avd enjoyed its lands ia etei t Timitation ; #0 tbat if the society left the Presbyte- rian chorch, or deverted trom its doctrine or dfsci- pline, it forfeited tbe 1inds, ana they passed to toe presbyt Or ayvod of the byuods, who vindicated tribupale. By the ¢ mmon cm sent of Cnriatendem, the diffsrence between the Unitarian avd iripitariea sys\ews is material, anda trust for the benefit of one is erted if used for the benefit of the other. The statate of limitations does not ran against a charitable trust of this ces < wey Bartlet and George 6. H ilard, for the | ondenta, contended that this wag not o public charity, but © mero private trust, That txe sub- ecvibers booght the [snd ano built the meetiag-houso w to tretrown fonds, ard e+ch took beck in pews # equiva'cat for his contribotion, avd thus tt was 2098 wivete association who tld the of wae le tetis own Tae, 90 torantele coms TAN, Paving * | with their indispensable elemo st, azo uod of New York, which | ‘ State, has the largest Messrs. Choate and Dana, in reoly, contended that there was no evidence that the contributors were pewholders, and that if they had been, the qualified property which subsists in pews is not inconsistent with a charitable trust in the land and buildings, for the benefit of the entire congregasioa, inclauiog pewhold:rs. By the law of Scotland and of Mass eachuse'ts, ani by the general Presbytsrian polity, pewholding, of itself, does not give the right of vot- ing in religions sucieties, The prayer was, thatthe court would declare the property to bs beld in trust for the alleged pablis cbasity, acd timit its use to riety fa conaection with the Scotch Presbyterian churo >, The court has tbe cause ander advisement. ! Another Chapter on Polygamy, MORMON EXPE BY A MORMOD (Extra fa letter to the Chicago Tribune.) When I came to Deseret, there were not many | who were in the enjoyment of move tran one wife, | and many or most of the new comers were opnosen it. aw how beautifally sod harmo- lived where there were so or 2, their prejadives gradually gave way, and among 10 class was thie changs more avparapt thar the women. Atthe preeeal time, if & vote were teken upon the enbj ventnre to sey that i Line ov every fen women wh? bage lived here 1 | two yeurs, wonid sustain our present so ial system | in this particular. They are wore for it than the ry ofthe latter it entai'a heavy ihe truth is, ous wives in Deseret | cg five ladies, their | nots tveir pushands, and biabest ambiiiow there poor brot d sisters in the Lor )'a Canreh. her There ave very few ime 4 Wi have more than | five wives, aad « larg have bai cue, while some have reve. For msself, I have tae Ssrah Amn, your cousia, whom [ married in York hare of ny aflections, and tekee precedence 1a the minarenent of the house hold. Two yearsago [ married Mivs &, formerly of Obio, sud she bas charge of tre education of the children snd sttenging to the clothing. My other, wich I took three month 0, 18 from 3 may second wife,) and, I eay it wisncus iavidioasness or imaro- priety, is decice}ly kandsome. Her pers isof | gocd siz, very round, full chest, brig't Maxen hair, and asuftbueere, She enters into the duties of her nev situation with wouderfal alac ity, and is very happy, as sre aiso Sarai Ana and Hlizaboth. There ivY ove of that y—tuat disposition to tear cut each ot) er’s ba‘r—which you have probably imagined wou'd show iteelf in auch cases, We are all locking forwara to the time xhon we sual! be to- getler constantly in eur li'tie Even, woere we can | work for each of and raise oar epildren ia “the fear and atiwmonition of the Lord.” You may be surprised at this; but you will be stl more so,when T agsuze you that ali of my pre wives ars aux ous thet I should get av other—one who is fiused by | education, and prysicaliy acanted, to take charge of the business ef toe dairy. With such an arrange: mentof my household, every departmant of a # organized establishment, on & p-triarchal sea wou'd have a head to if, aaa bo governed in ord Tbave no inclination to comply on my owa ac- but if f should do so, it will be entixely oat of re gard for them. My daughter, Lou is engaged to be married to aman from Penneylvania, who has aiready a wife and three children. 1s cid not eutrely meet my | approbation, but I did sot iuterpose « siagle obje - \ Hon, so long as she was sutistie?, aud the mariage | 1d be in # logh degree bororable to her, a3 will | ae advantegeous in & Worluls vies Now, my dear sir, you of sit this? Let me teil In Deseret there are no Tbertines #ik their para racnrs, no henses of pre tion, BO cases Of Be lu disturs the peace of famil vider your laws, Jod invended eh ve an tiat wants And the woman that is the w one ov merre other Wivis is mora she were the only oie, for i Cuties of the house © chiliien tere are preity nome: Omit, but this sboaki end coes contribute to the happiness of th followers of the Lerd, from whom we hove ly that our duty is to multiply ma:k this, there ao no ibegitinnt j Deseret, vo children of shame who are ashamed of their miothera, »nd a disgrace to any but sue lowest | society. T shall not enter into sn areu to attempt to convince you that your sentimen's in regard to the marrisge relation are tte reanits of education and | sre wrong. I wish you could live here a year or two, however, acd I have nota doubt your acts would show you had changed your opiniova. tke § A od may have a wife. {a mad who has ortonste tian at 8 case of plurality tee “ > The Guano Trade. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1 have read the remarks of your corsespon- cent F., on guano, publiesed in your papor a few Gays since, ard with much surprise. if what he Says about ammonia, and its eff: on plants, is tine, he bas announced anew era ia agriculiural chemistry, of which I, and the whole circle of my acquvintarces, haye had no previous warning. How can it be, Mr. Editor, that your colamns have contained no earlier notice of so important and practical a truth as he announces? I beg leave to quote a sentence or two from his letter, and toadda few remarks, with all possible brevity: “The action of the select committe of the Housa, the Just year,” says I°., “was boved ov the erroneous idea that ammooia, which constitutes a large pari of the Peruvisn guano, was a valuable manure, and that toe Chincna Istends are the sole, or princi at, depository of goane. Facts, at thet time known to | a few, and now universally known, show ammonia 15 8 Corrosive poison to both anima! and vegetadie life, and toat the Chincha Islan!s being in tho rain'ess districts, their deposits ot guene mast, of necessity, retein the prisonous ammonia to the extent of one half the grose weighs. Here we are iold that “ammonia is a corrosive ison to both animal and vegetable lite”’ Now jet vs tun to 8s me of those wri-ers whose scientitic reputation is to be demolished by the new discovery. Dr. Von Martius, of Manich, in ac adress to tie Agricultural Society of Bavaria, said of Peraviaa guano:— Among anima) manuies it clearly deserves the first place; it isaue »mmonly rich in ammoniacal sal's, whi h uct very favorably on vegetation.” Dr. Ure, in nis Dictionary of Scien e, &e., vol. 1, 959, declares toat Chiliaa goano isof very info | rior volue, becawe the rains wash ont $.e ammonia. | Lrebig tesches us that ammonis “supo'tes vlacts ,” (aicrogen.) Ure ( age 961) tells us of a cargo of guano watch as ‘nearly rotien avd effete, containiag altogetiner only 24 per cent of aromonia.”” | Profersor Leo, of the University af Georgia, aad ed1 or of the Genesee Former, in compuriog the ms: pure of seeds witn guano, saya:-—in 100 lbs. of coin there are 2 tbs. of organized aitrogen To 100 Ibe. of Peruvian guavo there are Lot merely 2 ins, but 14 Ibs. of nitrogen, in an availeble cos dition for agrivuitwal purposes, equal to 17 ibs. of smmosta, | ‘nis fact,” he adds, “ia exceeding!y interes iag, te | cane it explains why it is that 100 Ibs. of gho a. 700 Ine. of corn with all the nitrogen nerds. Ure urges upon farmers nover to purchase guano on il they have a:certained what it coataips; and | to pay only fn properdon to the ingredients of real | va ue, at tbe head of which he olaces first actual or free ammonia, snd tren se-ondly, thiedty, and Sourthly, salts and combinations of ammoma, which be calis pctential ammonia, Tt is werthy of remark here, that “F.” declares the Peruvian guano to con‘aia 59 cer cout of am- moria; which those who retain the «ld op rion of its valce «ill probably be gratified to near, aud qill be, ito remember. At the same time be affirins the Mexican guano (wnich it is tne avowed ob- | jrvc of bin letter to praise, at toe expense of ths Po | ruvien) ia entirely destivote o’ ammonia. Pervaps | it j# eo, although urate +f ammonia ove of the most higb’y prired ingredients of the Peruvian, is iasoia- | ble in water, One thing more:—“F.” tells us that phosphate of lime is ihe ory valuable ingredient im gnano of any kind, ard that the Mext an owes ies value entizvely to that salt avd tre stseae of amm nia, te former being icscluble in water, and tie latter being dis- | rolved ard washed avay by the raics. Perna “BR.” cen tell ne mT Aa guano formerty carried to ? Eugla-c trom Iebal on the coast of Afriva, was much less va ued 6 the Peruvian, a'though, like the Mexican, the pele Pang bad been Jeacbea oat by the rains preveiling there. He may be able alan to yore ®& bigh value, hitherto ni known, for the C + lat guaDo, whicb, being found ip a rainy jon, ovgbt, according to his view, to be far sa, tw eg 9 doottive must be AXKONTS Noécnot Mr Patter, “PF. 4c My fey erant, Tf tene! | to the butehers, ao that they | their | of persons sirled brokers, to clange the general market | to | being expo jemteae | of Thursday, as th | an aa: | TIONS, BO, A large meeting of butchers and others interested ia the cattle traffic was convened at the corner of First avenue and Fifth street, yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. There were over a hundred persons present, and considerable feeling was manifested by the speakers against what they deemed the unjust action of the drovers, in changing the markat day without conferring with them as to the propriety of doing so. The mecting was organized by the appointment of Mr. Christopher Guyer as Chairman, and Mr. William Warner an Secretary. Mr. Edward Philips was the first speaker. He said:—Mr. Chairman—The object of this meeting is to express the sen‘iment of the butchers of Now York on the proposed change of market days, from Mondays an4 ‘Thursdays, to Thursdays and Fridays, I wish, sir, for ws to discuss this matter patiently and dispassionstely, 80 | that we may arrive at a result which is satisfactery tous al. You allknow, said Mr. Philips, that we have alrealy changed this day once to gratify those gentlemen, who now wish to make this, to us, objectionable altera- tion. There was a time when the market days were Monday and Saturday, but we changed it for their ben- efit; and now they again want to alter the day. Now, | you all know that Monday is the best day for us. As Raturday ix our day for selling, so Monday ix our best day for Duying, and'it ls the only day thet we can ieavo our business with advantage and go to the Bull's Hoel to buy. And this fact is known to those persons as weil as to ourselves; yet without a fair consultation with us, they change the day, to our detriment. In coaversa: tion with one of these gentlemen, I told him that the Arovers should name a day, and give proper notice of it could be present and con- him how a good meeting | gureyy a: sult with them ; 1 also. tol might be got up. But now, if Iam correcily informod, tho meeting in which this’ objectionable measure was passed was 4 small one, and the butchers had uo notice Now, sir, you know that if this arrango- ment, of it at all, ment is acquiesced in, it will be to our serious de tor if we keep un animal in the stall for seven da los: # Hesh and becomes feverish and sickly. It w in that time from thirty to dfty pouads in weight, But there is another view of this subject. It will wor directly a on Thur the cattle you must have; and if thuse specu should make up their minds to advance the p: are you todoy Why, you must submit to it, ‘s pressing. By these ns you put yor jetely In their power; and this Is a most impor! matter. ’tek vow, continued Mr, Philips, that matter will affect 2c. I but speak for those Youag man | who are just starting in life, and who aro intereste t pe ¢ is another thing 1 wish to meation: 1 that there is some understan ads and those drovers, which mental effect on our interests ers selanit to the dictation of these they not take advantege of it to make still ands on us, and make us complete tools in nds? Mr. Pumurs then offered the following preamble and resolutions :— Whereas inst your interest; forif the market day is yand your great business day is Saturday, te renuous efforts are now making by a clase days for selling cattle at’ the Washington drove yards from Mondays and Thursdays to Thursdays and Fridays; and whereas, if such change is carriéd out, it is caleu- lated to cperate greatly to our anjury, and to the injury of the public in general: first, by takiug us from our bu siness at such times of the week when we cannot, with- out great saccifive to our interest attend; and second, b: contiging the sales in two successive days, andat sac times of the week as ix proposed, will compel us to keep a week's cattle standing in the yard, wasting away and growing feverish, some four days longer than is now necessary, in buying on Monday, and thereby throwing the expense of said keeping on us, when it should de borne Ly them; third, should the proposed change be carried out, they are not only assicted with the abun- dance of means at their commam to place on Thursday just such numbers of cattle in the market as they please, especially if they succeed in the effort now making with the railrond company to rnn xpecial trains for this spe cial purpose, but compel you on Thursday to hh prices for cattic as they pleas Pet vo late to buy for Saturday's mar patcment in prieos is made itis time enough to he same on Friday, and thereby enhaueing the the coming winter from oue to three cents erefore, , That while we, as good eitizens, reverence , and in some respects, we trust, keep ot consent to the proposed change from en the mere pretence that if continrel the th must be desecrated. Cattle for Monday's mar- be, and in former years were, bought at the don Saturday. Resolved, That while we submitted to one change of dwy, for the better accommodation of these same indi- iduals, from Saturday to Tharaday, we cannot consene to any Other change at present, unless it is to ge back aturday, vatil some better reasons are assigned for change than were set forth ina series of resolu- ns, adopted at a meeting of sail brokers. Resolved, That although it may require for the pre- sent some’ peen sacrifice tostand out manfully againet this moneyed power that is now commanding us todo their bicding, #till we trast, and with some conf- e rely, on the sympathy and co-operation of in general to carry this to 2 successfcl issue, as Le able thereby to offer you beef during’the at much less prices than we shall be able publ That we most cornestly invite all farmers bring their cattie to the yards on Monday, » oureelves to be on hand ail day to pur- nising to those who come not only ¢ for those they ov. 25 and 26, to pre ed for n Monday, but as ri y is soon as they do. inen, contitived Mr. Philips, Tasaert that 4 body, a» religious as any other boty nd it in sheer nonsense for the drovers to_ pre they have religions scruples xbout driving cattle on Sunday. J Lave it from good authority that some of them, at least, have speat their time in playing blo on the Sabbath.’ (Lavghter.) We decidedly” ob- ject to this method of doing things eMfcting our inte- reste, without letting us know anything about jt. We reverence the Sabbath, and in that respect compare fa- vorably with thove drovers whose conduet, it has been reported, has been such as to cause ibe people of New Jersey to pass a Inw not to altow them to drive the cattle through the State on Sunday. Allwe want is united action, and these gentlemen will see that it is to their interest to aeqniesce in onc demands. Mr. Jouy Stsxan thought that a compromise might be effected with the drovers, and Wednesday be sct apart for market day, instead of Thursday. The great objec- {necessarily involves Cattle are driven day, and it has among our citizens jay hely, lat {1 Saturday and Sac the streets on x Leen a matier of complaint If the drovers want to keep that ter apart from merely religions con ne n isa geod one. Nor do I see he ix going to affect us wnfavorab! with these men, aud*propose Vi nesduy to them instead ttle will be sold? Mr. Pini fg gentleman in what ne id with reference to the Sabbath; but Ideny that z the markct day on Monday necessarily involves derceration fle can be brought in on Saturday and kept till Monday, and then be sold. Mr. Sraway—ihe gentleman tells us that Saturday was onee the market day in this elty. New, this is something I never knew. As long as Lean remembor, it has always beca Monday and Thursday. SrvEnab, Vorrm®—Oh very Saturday was once market Mr, Skamax—I etilt think that Wednesday should be the day. Heré a gentleman with a long white .beard arose, and, after announcing that he was not « butcher, pro- cveded to bewilder the nudience for some time on the merits of the Sabbath. He concluded by remark- ing, that in thie discussion between the butch- ers and the drovers, he was like the old woman, who, when she ‘saw her husband and a bear fighting, said she didn’t care 2 cuss who whipped. Mr. Piauirs again spoke. He didn’t believe in being driven, and until they were trented in a proper manner by the drovers, the butcheas should not buy moat of them. “He hoped that immediate action would ‘be taken on the resolutions. Mr. £:1M4x—The gentleman cays that having Monday for a market day does not break the Sabbath. Now we all know it does, It is well known that some batchers now go over {o New Jersey and buy cattie on Sunday. Mr. Euwr at are we to do if the drovers refase to farnish us with meat? Idon’t see what action we can take that will affect them. Mr. Hrxny Kevsrr—I have hia some of the drovers, ard they think it would b the cattle were brought here on Saturday. Now sup- tose it does cost them something to keep ihe animals « day or two, who has to pay tor it? Not the drovera, cer- tainly. They want to entiante the price of.cattle by the artatigements they are trying to make. I will not buy on Thursday. I have lately bought on Monday nad have lost money by so doing. (Laughter.) Bat I am going to continue déing so rather than submit to the dictatioa of these epeculatora. Tun: CHatewAN—I would like the mover of the resola- tions to staic how fer they will commit us in ease wo pass them. 18 it understood that we are not to buy meat on Thursdays at ally Mr. Prrups—No, we are not to buy wutil things are brought back to their old position; then, but not till then, are we (o treat with the drovers Tr CoamMax—I am in favor of having ever market cay, ond the resolutions I fear not buying meat at all. (Here there was considerable confusion, several talk- bee the same time.] Ir. Exwis—Mr, Chairman, I call for an anewer to my uestion. What will we do {f the drovers will not bring their meat to market at all¥ ¥ Loud esl! for question. Mr. Kryser—Oh, you may rect assured that where there are buyers there will be plenty of sellers to supply their wants. = « ‘The question was here about to be taken. day a comunit us to Mr. Skaman (interrupting)—I press my amendment, = Chairman, about proporing Wednesday as a compro- mise. f ‘The Chairman put the amendment, which was Mr. Seaman alone voting in the affirmative. Mr. Philips’ resolutions wero tnon carried almost unanimourly. ‘THe Cusiamax— Well, gentlemen, you bave passed these rescluti but now I must tel! you that I will buy cat- lost, | tle any cay I want them. But I tell you whatIam willing todo, Let us make 4 statement through the newspapers that we will be ready to ‘buy on Mondays, and I promise you there will be plenty toell. (Applause. ) The meeting then adjourned, ~ Wan ow THe Posweastern Geverat. Tages at the northern ond of Lake Cham The peo- ie of Rouse’s Point village are in artate of insurrection Lele peat office has been discontinued, and are in- Gignant. Two public meetings have been held, and the: eee: to the Postmaster General for un: “tees | auswering fo such « vote, and it ia believed that Strang, | recognized Johann Thedor Hanomann as Consul of Suxo- so3 Fre i FP Pete al a J SeSSESSES PH F FL Fy Pi i i ) i i Pee ry S ~ 3 3 ? tho arrival of the Most Hughes, on the morning of the 3d of bishop Kenrick, of Baltimore, and Bishop O’Con- nor, of icteburg, together with Cardinal Wiseman and many other tes, ansisted at the celebration of the feast of All-faints, at Lyons. The Courrier du Havre announces the arrival of Bishop | Newman, of Philadelphia, on board the steamer Union from New York. ‘The Princes of the Catholic Church, the Cardinals, Arch- Dishops, Bishops, &c., from every part of the world, are | just now flocking to Rome in great numbers. At already there on the Slat are Cardinal Sterck, Archbi- shop of Mechlin; Cardinal Schwartzenberg, Archbishop of Prague; Mgr. Rancher, Prince Archbishop of Vienna; the Archbishops of Armagh, of Dublin, and of Tuam, &e. The gossip of Rome is that the colebrated Father Pe- ronne, 8. J., is to be made a Cardinal. His Holiness, on a late occasion, bestowed on him marks of the most par- ticular regard, ARRIVALS, At the Metropolitan Hotel—Gov. Dimond and family, R. 1.;C. E. Lawton, Newport; Mr. and Mrs, Willunghby, Dela- Mare county; J. H. Kinkade, Cal. D, fuffal 7. De ngland; Mr. H’ Lawt ehello: C. Gordon, Mass.; E. P. Cone, N. J.; J. F. Indy, Boston; Hon. I. Toucey and ‘Iady, ‘Hartford; Adems, Washington; W. Nicholson, Bagland; A Wood, 1, do.; J. Moans and lady, Ohio. Hotel—Hon. T. Wentworth, Haven, Buffaio; Hon. B. Ww. ti Boston; Hou. Th ion. A. Dewitt, Mass.; Hon. 8, Washburn, Wisconsin; Hon. 7. bd i zi P . J. Townsend, nd family, ‘New Ro. i. J5d mand Hull ebvsetis; Hon, H. J. Campbell, Kssox; Hon. Lockport; clon, Mr. Russel, Troy; Hon. E. B. W: Galena; lion, Rufus W. Peckham, Al 0 bany; W. Wells, Jefferson City, Mo.; Mou. D_ Rel Li Iton, U.S. ‘Army; Dr. Hizhway, Cin B. Sackett, U. S. Army; Dr. Fullerton, Ch Army; Rev. A. Tenley, Buifal Hon. A. M. Burch, Ontario; Be: At the Proscott—Rev. S. K. Denman, Andover, Mas?. Wilmarth, Boston; Win. H. Gannett, do ; J. L. Gannel 4.8, Kelly, Savan: . HT. King, Chatieston, S.C} He Conely, Puilndelp . A. Phinney, San Francisco; C: Ir ‘ving Powell, Baltimoro; J. L. Haw, Washington, Iphia; Atthe Irving House—Rev. J. Doolittle, Phil Hon. G. Y.; Hon. Chas, Hughes, A. Simmons, bsdrpad t Sandy Rili, N. Y.; How. Geo. Bliss, Alon, Ohio; Hon, Stephens, Michigan; Hon. H. Stephons, Cortland, N. nd. ‘Pracey, Woodstock, Vt.; Hon. J. Dick? } ville, Pa.; Hon, Amoi ington; Hon, Oliv ‘hunk, Pa.; Ho! Keeso, Keesevilie; Hon. A. Packer, Mauch C Mi: . Tyler, Spring- Julius Rockwell, Marsachusetts; Hon. P. B, ficld, Mars.; Dr. Jobn McClintock, Philadelphia. From Charleston, in steamship Nashvillo—J H Masterson, Mies M A Goodrich, C Clark, J Stevens, P Rogers, WB Carr aud lady—14 in the atocrage. Police Intelligence. The Vitriol Man—His Examination and . Conmmittat Sor Trial by the Mayor.—Yesterday Theodore H. Gray, ‘the vitriol man, was taken before the Mayor for exami: nation, who, at the conclusion of the same, committed him for trial on fifteen coiaplaints, ia default of $500 Dail in cach case, He was therefore committed to the Tombs for trial in, default of the fixed amount of bail, namely, $7,500. Grand Larceny—Robling a Bedfellow.—A man namod Thomas Walsh was arrested yesterday by the Fourth ward police, charged, on the complaint of Francis An- derton, with stealing from him $60 in gold coin. It ap- pears from the statement of the complainant that the ae and he Gccupied the same room together at the Fagle Hotel, corner of Frankfort and William streets; that the complainant having the above sum in his pos- scasion, placed it between the two mattresses for securi- ty against thieves, and was surprised in the morning to find that the money had been stolon by omebody. On charging his bedfellow with the larceny,’and searching | ‘him, the cash was found on his person. ‘Committe? for rial. Correction.—In a report of a minin; which a party in this city hed bee ig transaeto. by dofrauded, as 1. al- leged, out of $15,000 worth of mining stock, we ‘ated | that the person’ arrested was Orlando 0. Gray. This was amistake. The person charged with this « ‘loged swindling operation waa Orlando G. Darling, wo! Mr. Gray, as we stated erroneously. We make the eorrec: tion in justice to Mr. Gray, aa it placed him in ay en- viable position before the public. Naval Intelligence. ‘The sloop-of-war St. Louis, Commander Ingral.va, was at Spezzia on the 24 November; officers and crew all well. She was about to t Barcelona, Genoa, and other ports, and was not expected back at Spezr'«' until in January, Sho was likely to be d for a few days, by a court-martial, o: of some of the sailors who had viol: sindety., Her eruise when the term of sery e rminate of most of Monwon Pracrics: —A strange developsmsat has ust been mace in Michigan. It seems that Strang, the eader of the Mormons who occupy Beaver Joland, has lwen elected fo the Michigan Legislature by the votes of | W Lis people, and that ke has retarned 605 majority for | Bingham, the fusion candidate for Governor, wwulie the entire Mormon vote lias been cast for all tho’ rest of the Cemecratic canficaies, among them being Peck, (Nebras democrat.) for Congress, for whom he has ‘returned votes. There are but 240 houses on the island, in whieh it would be hapossible to crowd all the population | having everything his own ways has returned 450 illegal yotes. He hada personal grudge sgainst Barry, the te. mocratéc caudidate for Governer, and hence He returts but 45 votes for ho. Tho Detroit Zribume says that it is more than sutpected that there was no clection at all cn Beaver Island, and that Strang went through the fareg by himself. } Arerications 0 108 New Jersey Learsuatcge— Extexsto: Bayx Carrat.—Aniong applications to the Legislature is one to set off partof Orange, which, with 4 portion of the Sixth and Seventh wards, ‘shall consii- tute a uew ward, to be called the Tenth; also to charter the South Jerroy Central and Air line Railroad Co. with f capitsl of $2,000,000; to incorporate Morristown, and to furnish it with ges. A number of banks design applying to the Legislature for re-chartrrs, and several ing companies for chat ters, which involve about $4,600,000 of capital, and a circulation of $14,000,000 to $16,000,000, Hovsk ror “rpows.—A gentleman of Har‘ford, as erceted in thatelty, a large brick buillliag, Ned the House for Widows.” It is divided ve distinet tenements, each containing a livin room, bedroom, pantry, closets, water fixtures, a fue closet in the cellar, and also a large basement for com- | mon use asa washroom, &c. Many of the tenements are already ocenpied. ‘The tenements aro charged with an annual rent of only ten dollare—juet enough to pay insurance, taxes, and repairs, which is all the remuaera- | ticn Mr. Beach asks. Iuporrant Dgcrston.—A party Wheeling, Va, putin charge of the agents of the Baltimore and’ nie ‘lroad Company a large number of live hogs, for Ralti- more, which, by regular course of train, would have reached that city when prices were good. The logs were detained at Cumberland more than ten éays after the time they should have been transported, for want of ears. nother complaint was, Chat, being too mach crowded, many died and others depreciated greatly in value. Ver: dict for the plaintiffs for $2,150 damages. Suit wes in- | stituted, and the cagg vas tried ai Baltimore last week. Forricn Coxsvt.—Tho President has official'y ny for the port of New Orleans, APPOINTMENT BY THE Presipext—Willian H. Hudson, of Connecticnt, to Le Consul of the United States for the port of Buenos Ayres, in the placo of F. M. Ellis, resigned. Marrted. On Thureday, November 30, by the Rev. Wm. H. mith, Praxcas G. Bowron to Miss Hannu F, Pierson, all of this city. . On Thursday, November 80, by tho Rey. David Buck, Mr. Cr eine Conwar to Miss CaTmHarine Ametia Surta, all of this eicy. On Thursday evening, November 20, by the Rev. Jo- seph W. Taguart, Mr. Axprew Brows, of Brooklyn, to Miss Jane MoLAcnaan, of this city. On Wednesday evening, November 29, at St. Bartholo- mew’s Church, by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, Mr. Joun H. Scorr, of Wath-upon-Dearne, England, to Miss Ouvia, daugliter of John W. Hoyt, Eaq., of this city. On ‘Thursday, November 40, by the Rev. Isaac Wescott, Groner W. ‘to Pamsta Mornitt, all of Boston. In St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, No- vember £8, by the Rev. Dr. Stevens, Samwur, McLRax, Consul U. 8. A. at Trinidad de Cuba, to Mrs. Manga Jomy- ston, of Annandale, Louisiana, At Faris, on Thursday, November 16, at the residence of his Excellency the Minister Plenipotentiary, by the Rev. Wm. Chancier, Miss Kutxs Sunuvan, of daratoga county, N. Y., to NicHARD Ross, of San Francisco, Cali- fornie, ‘formerly of Indians. Dred. On Friday evening, December 1 ful illnews, Douay bustixa, aged 45 yours and 4 months. ‘The relatives of the family, and the friends of Thomas H. Bunting, are invited to attend her funeral, from her Inte residence, corner of Fourteenth street and Aveaue A, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. ins will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. On Friday, November 24, Anne Dox, in the 8¢¢h year of her age. the was for many years a resident of this ity. "Hier funeral tegk lace at Jericho Lhe Inte place of resicence, on Mor jovemal 5 On ‘Thursday, November 90, MARY ADaMs, aged 87 ‘Tho friends of the faraily, and those of her sons, Thos H. and Wm. P, Woodcock, are respectfully invited to a tend her funeral, from her late residonce, No, 147 Wa: verley place, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, without, further invitation. Her remains wit! be taken to Trinity of consumption, Cometery. On Tharaday, November 30, daughter of John and Janet Kirkpatrick, aged 23 years, ‘The friends of the family are rospectiuily invited to attend the funerad, trom “her Inte residenge, No. 208 | Greenwich Ktrew, Osis atterocea, stoge orologk, witout i} further votiee. 3 after a long and pain- | ne) 5 months | year and o> 2! 2 y, December 1, Mr. Parniox Srmowa, aged 74 years, formerly of Island Dublin. ‘The friends and relatives family req ‘to attend his funeral, from the of his son, No. 27 Ninth avenue, at one o’clock to-morrow afternoon. No carriages. "ath ty re rpc friends of the are invited to at- St hat pst two'othost, are Churom Shs afternoon, a " On Thursday, November 30, Hany Fsxpixanp, infant son of Hoary Sud Auguste Weuheus, aged 2 years and 6 mile remains were 4 interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Tharsda; Ne | Bld ha A he a are invited to attend a St alt past one is friends and acquaintances lock, from ‘Bis late’ residence, in Court stseet, veer of Congress street, South ? ? On Thursday, November 30, of consumption, Exma SNopGRass, a ie Thomas Smodgrass, aged 21 8. of the family are respectfully funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from Bedford avenue, one door north from Van Buren street, Brooklyn. In Brooklyn, on Friday, December 1, Miss Axa Rep- water fui ied vill te take place on Monday moraing, at ten jer funeral w: o'clock, from the residence of her nephew, the Rey. D. 'W. Bacon, No. 82 York street. Suddenly, on Thursday, November 30, Huvarerra Bay- us, Gee sulle of George M. and Kate C. Mann, aged 1 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, cor- ner of Lorimer and Devoo streets, Williamsburg, to-mor- | Yow morning, at oleven o'clock. es nd letters intended J the New Yorx ta Se seated” athe ALMANAC FO! orn axre Port of New York, December 1, 1854. CLEARED. «Ship Enterprise, Wait, Liverpool, Taylor & Rich. 4 EROmpheus (Bren), Suilling, Bren, Hennings, Muller Ship Ver Barnaby, Piristol, master. ont, Ship Malay, Hutchinson, Melbourne, J H Williams. {hit Kniokérvooker, Peabody, New’ Orleans, Stanton & Ship's.3 Bishop, Sherman, Philadelphia, E § Eunis & Co. Mindy Thos Lawrence (Dan), Uhl, Port au Prince, Funch & Brig Lady of the Lake (Br), Hill, Bormuds, Middleton & 0, rig Philura, Lambert, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon, oat ‘Amanda Chidurd; Stauwood, Barrell Stake, © & 2 J ‘Schr Mapbassott, Brown, Savannah, Scranton & Tallman. Schr C R Vickery, Horton, Pensacola, Peck & Church. Schr Albs, Timmons, Wilmington, ES Powell. Schr Ella, Lowix, Washington, RM Blackwood. Steamer We nternport, Liall, Baltimore, Ht B Cromwoll. Sloop Rienzi, Dorfes, Newpo Steamer Middlecos, Bly, Philadelphia, J & N Beigxe. ~ NOVEMBER 30, Ship Win Tell, Bonney, Havre, Boyd & Hinck lias Vickery, Bassett, Werk Const of Africa, J A Ma- doe ARRIVED. Steamship Nashville. Berry. Charlestom, 48 hours, with mndee and pi ‘ers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Thursday, at 436 jzed steamship Florida, hence: or Savan: nab, and at 5 PM, signalized steamship Marion, hence or Charleston, Had strong winds from NNW north ot Cc jatteras. ‘Ship North Amerionn, Clarke, Liv I ql expool, Oct 2%, and sle of Man Oct 90, with mdse and 745. passengers, 40 J W Phil- lips, "Nov 26. at'9 ‘AM. ‘off, Nantucket South ‘Shoal, signa: lised steamship Atlantic, Wert, hence for Liverpool. Ship Bavaris 30 days, with mdgo'and $95 passengers, to Wan Whitlock, Jr., Nov 6; lat 43 25, Ton 15, passed a slip with Z in (i lompro mise, from Liverpool for New York; 19th, Int 44 02, lon 58 46, passed brig Water Lily, full of water, mainmast and fore- topmast gone, had u tull length man figure head, painted black, with white streak and ports, and 2 narrow red st: ppoared to have boet it 3 ppoved er to ve English, Bark OJ Chaffee (of Camden, Me), Nichols, Shields, 50 xperienced heavy westerly with conl, to.A W Hart. Nov 24, Int 42, lon 65, Wm fell from the jibboom overboard headrail, £0 n, of England, Schr Flor de Villa de Cornde (Port), Desilva, Lisbon, 47 ays, with salt, to PN Searle, ‘Schr'JR Watson, Jones, Georgetown, DC, 4 days. Behr R C Kelloy, Kelley, Virrinia for New Haven. Sche Mary Avia, Smithy Wareham, Steamer Georges Creek, Gager, Baltimore, 50 hours. The report of ship Underwriter having arrived and anchorod on tho bar in yesterday's edition was a mistake; the Bavarian was the ship, the error ocourring through the similarity of the two signals, BELOW. Boges (of Warren), Dizor, reported as below in iM €dition, from Shislds, was an error, she hay: ing arrived at this port on the 23d ult. a Bark Paul terday'i SAILED. Ship Enterprise, Liverpool, and anchored at the SW Spit; im Tell, Havre. Wind at eunrise, NW; meridian, do; eunset, WSW, and frend, Tel phic Flarine BOSTON. Dec 1—Arr ship ce derg ried brigs Metalic, Cardenas; Sabao, Nassau, Flori tina, Philadelphi Herald Marine Correspondence. KINGSTON (da) Nov SoAre Oot 24 scheaD L Clinch, Speed, Baltimore: 2th, Eliptic, Purkes, New York (and sl Nov Stor Black River): Sonora, Huffington, Baltimore; 28th, CCotteali, Foxwell, : Sld Get SI, eebrs Albatro: ‘igures, NYork; Nov 1, Liber- ‘Guinare, Wel % Ann's Green, Navy Bay; 2 bater, 8 ‘ranklin; ‘6th, Harriett Ann, 24, ; ser D 1, Clinch, Speed, finger, NY ork. PRILADELPHTA, Deo 1—Arebrigs mick, Rio Graude; Hope (Br», Steed, BL Berry, Sharp; Victor, B ton; Stranger, Fi Cli barks Union, Hewitt, M sehre Victor, Bearee; Edua C, Kelly; gad BL Borty, Sharp, Boston; Stranger, ase, Brandywine, Cor- Vinconts, WI; sohrs Homer, Gordon, os- WD Sev Arrival: Barx Cuasi €30 tons railr. from Bristol, I, for NOrleaws, with tated in the Apalachiooln Adver- ¢ gone ashore night of 1éth ult off sland, on & shoal abont two miles 9 lay in'a eritical condition. ‘The Anpa, with » number of Lighters, went to her agsistan and if the weather remained favora- ble it wae probatle foe off. Some of heriron hus been already lan had been Teakin for some devs previous, and the captain wasmaking for Apa. lachieola. The shoal on which the Chase struck is said not to belaid down on any chart. Br Bric Pavonite Lass, having repaired, sailed morn- ing of 29th ult from Lewes, Del, for St Johu, NB. Brie Gore, Roberts, from Philadelphia for St Jago and Jamaion, encountered s violent gale (date, &c, not stated), which Tasted four days; broke rudder bences, aad unshipped rndder, Put into Turks Islande Oth ult, and ald again 10ch, for destination.» Senn Hamor (of Trenton), Williams, from Pranklin, Me, for Boston, went ashore on’ Pond Island Bar, on nicht of 24th ult. Vessel and cargo a total lo ‘Crew saved. Whalemen. At Cape Verd Islands Oct 6, by letter from Captain Smith, Seutland, NB, 40 sp. Touched at’ Port: Paya Sept 11, Fortune, Bectle, NB, clean, At Talcalvano Oct 15, Young Horo, Wyer, Nantucket, 60 ‘a iron, ult to‘hay inp, St George re, whero steamers D' J Da; sp and 40 bikfish this sasson. At Payta Oot 2%, by letter from Capt Winslow, Constitu tion, 16 bbls wpincluding oil sent home.’ Took bbls’ the last ernisc, “Had shippod 20 bbls by the Peru of and for Nan, Tho Catawha, of Boston, in company with the Constitution, took 500 sp to Se mo p to Sept 10. At Fayal Oct 10, yy etter from Capt Cornell, Gratitude, NB, clean. On the Lith of Sept, x dou of wind, which enrrie awny fore gallant masts, main snd mizen topmacts, th Yard, and otherwise damaged the sutl off two boats from 8 At do Sept 28, by letter fro: pt Mauch: or clean; had lost two toate in a gale of wind Sept 11, ‘At do Oct 14, by letter from Capt Dallman, Mary Ann, FH, clean, ‘Ai do. Oct NB; bad taken Ak do Oct 29, & by letter from Capt Whalon, Hy Kaceland, % etd eed ey sega Pride of tho Sea, trom NOrloans for Liverpool, Nor 8h 13, off the Tortngn eahip bound South, showing » btue and red rignal, 26th ult, off Cape Hatteras, Home ° APALACHICOLA™In, port, New 22 ships Oxford, Sturdi- yant, from NYork. wtg; Celestial Bi tover, from Port Innd, do; barks Almeida, Will eNYork, liz; Malina, Gilky, from do, dive; Girsed, O'Neil, from Boston, wtz ALEXANDWIA—Arr Noy 28 brig Andover, Hardy, Woet es; seb Prince Leboo, New Bedford. Sid data brig Ever: ep, Bs 5 SPALTIMORE=Are, Nov 99 eehre Clark Cottrell, Foxwell ingsten. Jn; dob rice; CT Strons, Lisoum; Be Hine Biawhinae C1, Bovlen Thsmpron, and don ay Conkling, NYork; Emum Amolia (new), Hardie, Co: Below, » Herm brig and throe sobra. Cl d8th, ship Linnie’ Har woo 1; bark “Anna rem) Bye ‘on, Savannah; fore gereh E Jones, a BANGOR—Arr N whrs Melbourne, Hix; Susan & Mary, Crockett, and ME Vearvon, Coombs, NYork. ld tebe meer, Heed, Faitimor CHARLESTOR—Arr Now 37 acht Avondale, Tinker, B ton; 2th, hark G W Tiall, Curpenter, Mrovidenca; echt Ven- trove (Bx), Roberty, baraces. Cld Spon pol ‘Tres. Anitas, Oliver, Hnrcel iin Gulnare, Thompson, West Indies. Sid oia(S pan). ‘Arr Nov 2) barks Win H Chandler, Hizains, Jamplichtor, Paine, Hoston; brizs Rolleceon Crowell, do; Princeton, Alien, ‘i mington; Sen, Ban Mi- wel Span), Ventors, “Havana; schrs Wim A Dubos, Stod nr, Heston: Essex, Yost, and’ Ephraim and Anna, Wost- cott, Philadel ia. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Nov 24 ships Yeoman (Br), Driscoll, Toulon: Tarquin, Doughty, NYork; bark Rober, Stage. do. Below, Ur ship Kossuth, f stoamabip Bigck Warrior, Bulloch, 8 ork vin 1 mére, Wilton, Liverpool! ve Aagurte (Brem), Tedering, en; bark Hazard, Lio; PALADELPHE Arr Nev 20, EM. a splen tebre Mary,’ Riley, 4 Curti-, Whi , Uarsford: steam rriet we by ate RD Wi 58, ge rege Sephora eee sob F ard, I Baward Kidder, Tyler, N Toke “Wid Mth, ask Sagetia touted, Bakkar, Aorter- a Sow 7 bank Ava Tb Hon OUTE C0 is Bite Sicueac an? p cherries and fhe, el int ti eae veaty ger erut lower than sng ether’ house, fer nelibeeto sabe ita for a on during the holida 8, in his siti in the most business part of Address of . Good references: A. B., care Mr. Clirehugh, 162%; Fulton it ‘OMEN’S PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK— will hold their first public Pry pe on to 4 at 734 o'clock. Such Hon. THM MILITARY. TYENTION—THE MEMBERS, AND ALL THOSE! wishing to go on the first annual excursion of the| john M. French Guard, are requested to attend a meet- ing to be held at the Union House; 167 William street, this Saturday evening, Dec. 2, at half-past seven o'clook. Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the Chair- man. at8 o'clock. As business of importance the mestings the pope of every man is desired. The Court will sit at 7 o’clock, one hour previous to| the Rowena 5 to consider excuses from members who) have been delinquent at drills. ‘W. H. Draper, Secretary. J. A. WALLER, Prosident. ‘NDEPENDENT BATTALION RYNDERS’ GRENADIERS. tified to meet at the armory, on Saturday, 2d inst., at| half-past 7 o'clock P. M., for street drill (without post- ponement). Itis important that all members of the organization are prompt in their attendance. By order. « GEO. B, HALL, Major Commanding. Jas. B. Heruraincton, Adjutant. OTICE.—EPICUREAN GUARD.—THE MEMBERS OF' this Company are requested to meet, in citizens’ Gress, at Central Hall, Grand street, on Sunday, De- comber 8, 1854, at 9 o'clock A.M. precisely, to pay tho last tribute of respect to our late worthy member, . Nichols, deceased. The Harrison Guard and the Social Guard are invited to accompany the above Guard. By order, RM. TYSON, Capt. THE BALL SEASON. RST ANNUAL FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL Bint George Law fancy troop, to. be held at ¢ ese Asserubly Room, Tucaday evening, Decern} 1854. The Wasnlagton band (late Adkins’) is sarees for the occasion. Tickets ono dollar. G. Base, Treasurer. D. REE: B, Cxank, HECK LOST. », ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, between two and ‘three o'clock, @ check on thei Seventh Ward Bank, drawn by Morrell’ and Simmons in | favor of Thomass Morrell, for twenty-five hundred dol-/# lars, and endorsed by Thos. Morrell for Wm. Hall, At- torney, payment of the same having been stopped. : finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the with THOMAS MORRELL, 280 Washington street. in Sullivan street; near Houston, or in Houston atreot, between Sullivan and Wooster streets, a fur vieto- rine, stone marten, The finder upon returning the ‘ to the Herald office, or to 62 Varick street, will be libe-™ ally rewarded. TON EDNERDAY, NOV. 29), (SUPPOSED ING the strect,) a draft of $400 on Litchfield Iron Co., Goi for $200, signed by John H. Lord. be pais Broadway, office No. a and all persons ure warned against negotiating them. OST—ON THE FIRST OF DECEMBER, IN THE last car of the 10:45 Harlem train, from Yorkville, between Yorkville and Twenty-eighth street, a su morroceo porte monnale, containing from $16 to $20, gold, bills and change. ‘The finder, by leaving it at 1 ‘Weat Twenty-third street, will rece!ve $5 reward. OST—ON THANKSGIVING EVENING, A FOUR’ horse whip with ivory butt; lost between the. Me- iropolitan Hotel and Bleecker street. A liberal reward will be paid tho tinder by returning it to J. G. Lansing, 471 Broome strect. OST—AT 401 BROADWAY, ON THURSDAY EVEN- ing, a slut, brown color, very short legs, apd fat, and answers to the name of Pinkey. Whosoever has found it, aud will return it to 401 way, shall be suitably rewarded. J. NEWMAN, 401 Broadway. OST—ON GOING FROM BROOKLYN TO BUCKLEY'S Minstrels, a small gold chain, with two miniature jockets attached. The finder will be liberally rewardet on leaving them with R. P. Lu Gar, 256 Tenth street. ISSING—A GRAY OVERCOAT, Mins: was ee, taken b; -room of Delmonico’s Hotel, way. ‘The per- son who returns it, or only the books and papera in its pockets, to the office of the hotel, will ve @ reward of ten dollars, and no questions asked. 2 50 AND $5 FOR A FULL COURSE Or writing lessonu,and $12 50 for a thorough course of double entry bookkeeping.—The subscribur will receive new pupils on Monday ovening; also on Tues- day, Cay and evening, OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH, 363 yor LADY, FOR A MODERATE COMPENSA- tion is willing’ to devote from two to three hours aday to the instruction of two children at their reat. donee, in Brocklyn, near Fultom ferry. Addrvss W. G. Herald ofiice. MY BARBIER, PARISIENNE, HAVING A hour er disposal, proposes giving lessons to thore anxious to improve themselves in the French lan- grace, before the arz.val of that justly celebrated artiste, chel—familivrising her pupils with the numerous roles in whieh she with ay » At home from 3 to 6 and 7 to Vo'clock I. M., at No.1 Amity street, near Broad- way. FEW SLT RNG, At UST RECEIVED—1,000 OVERCOATS, ~ 36 RACH; drees and frock cuts, $6, cost originally $14; 2,000: |i cassimere pants at $3, cost $6, last yoar’s make. is on broken banks of thls city taken for clothing. GEO, LEVIE, corner Nassau and Bockman streets. ILLIARD TABLES--BEING THE LARGEST MANU. facturers in the United States, we are prepared to furnish tables of the best quality, with thé patent rubber cushion of ous own construction, which are well ‘mown through the country to be the ouly correct ceshions now in use, Buyers will do well to call, and examine far themselves. Aji tables sold by us are warranted to beas represented, GRIFFITH & DECKER, No. 90 Anw atreet a - AMMOTH PRIZE Charles spaniels, English and italian awarf English black ‘and tan terriers, (warranted ratters,) sporti: the choice breeds, for sale, at of Fulton, up stairs. Did you copy the address? LD IRISH MALT WHISKEY:—THE SUBSCRIBER) bas several puncheons of Irish malt, whiskey, under| Custom House lock, which he will. sail on reasonable terms, The same article can be had ia ery inant to suit purebasers at his store, Apply to DANIEL NUONAN, ‘266 sixth avenue, corner of Seventeenth street. » county.—James Wiathrop throp.—Tv the defendant:—You are hereby summo aod required to answer the com WESTCI Catharine Win- which was filed in the office of thogterk of the ou Westehoster, at White Plains, in sald county, on the dayo June, A. D, 1854, and to serve ® copy of your ‘Answer to the said complaint on the su! iber, at office, in the village of town, im the said county, within twenty days after the service of this samme ‘on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if yo: to answer the sald complaint withia the time afo said, the plaints in Uris motion will spply to the cow fox the relief demanded in the ov int. Dated, Ju: W, 1864. W. ®, PURDY Yarsptown, Westchester coun y, ™