The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1855, Page 3

‘ture met in caucus on the 18th inst., to consider the ‘ubject of the Senatorial nomination. ‘The meeting was ‘ealled to order by Mr. Johnson, of Boston, and Mr. Vose, ‘ef Boston, was nominated apd appointed chairman. ‘Mr. Brown, of Tolland, was chosen secretary, but he ‘was non est. Mr. J. E. Farwell, of Boston, was next no- minated, but he declined. The chairman pro tem. was then nominated for clerk, and he also positively de- clined. ‘On motion, it was agreed to appoint a committee of prepa nope the cheairmag, , and notify him of ‘at. The appointed as the committee “ Brother Far. well, brother and brother Slack.’’ ~ Mr, Staox—I wish 1o know whether the Chair usesthe word “‘brother’’ in @ fraternal or a kindly sense? Cuam—Kindly, of course. Mr. Fans, o¢ Males, nominated Me, Abel B. af Mr. lien, nominated Mr, . Munroe, ‘of Boston, a8 chsirman’ 2 Mr, Muwnoe—The brother ill understand that I am not a presidi oficer, I will, therefore, decline; and will nominate Mr. Clark, of Boston--Alderman Clark— and [ tell you he is good on parliamentary. CuammAx—Brother Clark— A Mxungn—Mist iter Clark, Cuammman—Beg perdon. Mr. Clark is nominated chair- man. ‘ ir, CLARK—I decline, Mxmper— I move that one mémber from each county be [coreg tointimate to the chairman elect that he has api pointed, Anoruxr Munnun—Dr. Phelps, of Boston, is present and he will do for chairman,” d 4 SEVERAL Mxxtnxms—‘‘Voso !”? ‘Vose 1?” “Vose |" Boaton, was finally prevailed upon to he was elected, Mr. Johnson was chosen Bearer. ‘Mr, Sack, in reference to Mr. Jobnson’s calling mem- ‘vers brothers,” asked if the geatleman used the word in kindy or fraternal sense? ‘There was no response to this inquiry. Mr. Wiiziams, of Boston, moved that all persons not ‘members of the Legislature be requested respectfully to Some member here inquired if this motion ineluded the clerks. Mr. Ean, of thought the caucus had no power to exclude trades 0 Some gentleman moved to amend, so that the clerks end should be permitted to remain. Mr. Surrn moved to amend the amendment, ¢o that the “reporters have leave to participate in the procced- ings.?? “er. Far’ of Boston, after remarking that it was not competent for bis to move an amendment toan amendment, expre: the hope that the roporters would be allowed to remain. He thought that nothing would be said which gentlemen would be ashamed to see in Be of Boston, doubted the power of the meet- ing aoa st reporters. At any rate, he was in favor ot having them in attendanc Wi of Cam! id this was a caucus Mr, Witsiams, hn in which free talk was to be indulged in, and he hop=d the rt would be excluded yERRAUX, of Salem, asked—‘‘ What are we a | 1? Is it anything that we should be asham thought not. On the contrary, he thougut if the convocation of high importance, in Commonwealth were deeply in- of this and it was it that the ple shoul of these peemelingk: Tio bastnese was of a public character, and he was in favor of the reporters ‘Mr. Writer, ot Brookline, advocated the amendnent.. The amendment that the clerks and re; sof the ‘Bouse of Representatives should remain in the coucus owas at last carried. Mr. Wiiiams, of Cambridge, here read a letter from Russell, in which he said that his nomination and the Board of Overseers of Harvard College been made under the belief that he was a Metho- he felt :onsteained, on the ground of his deep re- apect for that denomination, to resign the office which had been conferred upon him. Somebody here remarked that this eee had nothicg to do with the overseers of Harvard College, and there- pi al . SLACK rr urpose of some busi- ing, eves Boat the Scomination of ator, be made unanimous.” Senator Warren, of raised a point of order, whereupon Mr. Slack withdrew his motion. Mr. Wiper, of Brookline, set the ball in motion by proposing the name of Samuel Hoar, of Concord, a3 4 ite for the office of United States Senator. He eaid that be was ine respect qualified for the post, having spent much of his lifein conducting public af: He urged Mr. Hoar at some length. Paixcx, of Essex, remarke? that the strength of the American ras derived from its adherance to nominal ;,and he asked if gentlemen were to mske exceptions in the case of the nomineo of caucus? He feared that there wos something ‘of personal animosity in the opposition to that nominee. Hessid circulars had been placed in the seats of mem- ‘Wilson inthe Constitution Convention was quote: while he would not vote for ar man who was not sound tive American principle, he insisted that Gen. to regularly constituted orde ‘was sufficieot proof that he was with us. Vorcrs—What order? Methodist? Baptist? Mr. Prixce resumed, and said it was not best to go into the antecedents of some of the members of the ete the former caucus, for American party; and he included our worthy Governor in the list, He extolled, in passing, the “original na- tive America for the moral heroism an’ fidelity which had marked their political con:luct ia the days of their weakneas, and the tenacity with which stood by their “4 it one ee Line heed — marks on va! slavery, hé closed by expressing hope that the “Union ones claptrap”’ would have no influence upon the minds of members on this occa- Mr. Famvs, of Malden, here moved that speeches be Carried. Limited to ten minutes. Baxrn, of Middlesex, adcresse| the caucus in opposition to Gen. Wilson. He said he cared nothing now for the antecedents of gentlemen who present themselves for if their present positions are right. The man not live who can say when or where Gen. Wilson fairly and squarely, without reservation, ever came Foy pletform of the American party. (Loud ap- Mr. ‘toon, of Tewksbury, said"he was ready to indicate the time of Mr. Wilson’s a himself exponent honorable f i i grea’ w7 J, Gatto, break emi fair avowal of the . ner, & and fair avo the vative ‘American ty ? (Cheers.) Baxgr.—Gen. Wilson did indsed wit! ww himself ition of a candidate for Governor; but he himself a n-tive American—never—never. referred to Gen Wilson’s speeches in the Con- when he the qualification of race and ui for Governor; and also for a mili- le also remembered Gen. Wilson’s conduct, when, pretending to be a native American, he got him- self nomivated by tho free soil party. It was true that he declined that nomination subssjucntly—but when ? when? If Gen. Wilson was sound on the American platform, what business had he on another? (Raptu- Tous applause. Mr. ‘cx, of Essex, asked if the mere fact of a man’s ization disqualified him from being of the American '. + Neel it he wine mobos, of Baxxk said, in reply, ~~ ‘tnd went into the democratic caucus to the wi i esl oes te conctacen see very consistent demanded that gentlemen (Applause. Privox, greatly excited look at reat of Mr. De Witt and Mr. Banks, ile nominees of the Americin party, aceep' whig, and democratic nominations. (Cheers.) Gov, Gardner say in his letter to Allen? avow himself wad of a “fusion conven- KER resumed, and pointed out many of the off- of Gen, Wilson’s career, tending to show him to at a ‘American, and took his seat there was not a man living who could uttered by Gov. Gardner, prior which showed him to be a na- io said that on the ocea- 7 came fairly and i i] 3 F list 4 i FL 5 i § i cis i# : ¥ i He j g 5 iy & 5 aH | # E | 5 F ist i H E, E 5 i 2 F ul aes it ai until lately, of fret doy of the American to the Senate of the Senator Wanner, of Suffolk, »; tion Gen, ral on the General's Dim, for his political influence. Mr. Warren if he (Mr. or 400 votés in Boston | y ‘a certain consideration. Mr. Wannns eaid, “Never,” and with much Mr. of Marlboro’, for berating the character of an sbecnt gentleman, (Loud laughter.) although true'in every word—— of Bostoa—Yes, sir; and will endorse all se gotimus as nd (Great excitement, cheers rannnw—Yea, every word trae—shoald go abroad nominatios. i and Sy gen terete Aes yg ge Mr, of Roston—** I deny it."’ fusion.) Mr. Swirt, of Boston—‘* I deny it,” ( and cries Ot fr Voum veld that these denials arsounted to nothing os neither of the gentlemen was fio. :y Wilson. ( Hiewes. Mz, You regervet to Mr, Siit's [yarail Lall spercd, ee ee ee ee ee NEW YORK HERALD, SA 1UKDAY, JANUARY 20, 18565. E : i they ie i perletbay that on ims, Pixrce, of Boston, had nothing from General Wilson's threats to crush people out. He rather defied him. Mr. Guireiy, of Charlestown, said that Mr. Wilson had ready been fairly and honorably nominat to fear ted by the of the American party, and he felt bound to give him his vote. He would not have too clo scrutiny into the antecedents of gentlemen; and urged gentlemen to be charitable in their allusions to men’s characters. He admitted the strength of the American Poi in Massachusetts, but denied that it ne juired strength from any ‘ one idea’’ alone. dering policy of the present administration had to do with bringing it into power as other on: for the indignation excited by the passage Ddraska bill, With regard to Mr. Hoar he had nothing to neral Wilson was the nominee—made so regu- mat On honorably—and he should vote for him. cers. ¢ Mr. Litrizrmn, of Foxboro’, made some remarks, but their precise purport we could not understand. Our best judgment is that he opposed Gen. Wilkon. Ir. Parry, of New m, said that Gen Wilvon had done more for the American par y than any other man in the State. (Cheers.) Mr. Pnarcy, of Roston, (in hie seat)—I deny the ac- quisition, ’” (Laughter and applause. Senator Pitenvny, of Ham; » Clored the discussion by an appeal in bebalt of Gen. Wilson, an at five minutes past four o’clobk the caucus adjourned. MR. BLIDELL'S CHANCES FOR RE-RLECTION IN LOUSI- ANA TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE. ‘The New Orleans Bec, in speaking of the chances of ‘the Hon. John Slidell for re election to the United States Senate, says — We aay, then, that tke Hon. John Slidell having been chosen for the short term bye democratic Legislature, would seem to be clearly entitled to re-election for the full term, by the saws tody, Yet ‘the best Inid schemes f mice and men guny aft aglee.”” Mr, Slidell was get- along swimmingly until within a few weeks. His se at the capital appeared ee ae jeneral Assembly, it was thought, w ita duty, 1d was prepared to fullil it at the proper moment. But just as our Senator in esse had become perfectly assured that no earthly barrier covld be placed to his aspirations for a six years’ renewal of his term, he is at once dis- quieted by a host of untoward evonts, which start up fim gaunt and ghastly, and threaten to push him irom is stool. First, a number of democrats resign, and are succeeded in every instance lyrpen who, whether pro- prin ng Whig or democratic ciples, disclaim Slidell- 5 gee provakios mishaps have reduces the demo- ity in joint ballot from an imperial ascen- 6 than & baker's dozen. i cratic Gapey. emyeeniney But the misfortune would not be great, were this the be-all and the end-all here, ow democratic majority of | two is as effective for all practical purposes as one of all th ta are in favor of the propitious event which Joomy shade over the culminating planet of Mr. Slidell’s hpi is the vexatious crowd of compoti- tors which has suddenly sprung into being. Gov. He- tert, armed with the executive thunder, plants himself ey in his path, The Hon. John Perkin: gentle. | man of very considerable ability, disputes the splondid | prize; and, lastly, Gen, Felix Houston, who, in energy of character, strong senge and sterling talent, is the peer of cither, bas been announced as a candidate, Under ordinary circumstances we would wager odds on Mr. Sli¢ell, He isan over-match for them all in generalship. They are mere teed warriors in po'iti- cal diplomacy, he compared with this veteran of a hundred battles. But—and we make the avowal with | unconcealed t—Mr. Slidell has not merely to con- tend with brethren of the same faith, he is opposed by the invisible, mysterious and dreaded influence of the Know Nothings—that formidable organization, which like the Vekm-Gericht of ancient Germany, decreas in secret, and executes with unsparing vigor. This occult power bas invaded our halls of legislation, and it is whispered that a certain proportion of the democratic members acknowlegde its edicts, and bow before its laws. Against #0 subtle and secret a foe even a Slidell may wavor. He cannot know his friends from his enemies. They whom he most trusts may have already doomed him to’ defeat. It 's this new element which imparts freshness and in- terest to a contest that otherwise couid not possibly have but a single termination. We can of course say nothing of our own knowledge touching the rumored as- | cendancy of Know Nothingist m the councils of the State. | The stories current about our streets may be mere phantasms, or forgeries—but we learn that Mr. Slidell’s special friends lage become seriously alarmed, and con- sider the aspect of affairs critical enough to require the presence of their chief, So we may.expect the of the electionerrers to be si amoung us, if i he ‘be net already here; and we shall then see whether Mr. Slidell can fight an impalpable foo an skilfully as he ma- reuvres the battal‘ons of democracy. NEXT GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA. The Avgurta Constitutionalist is of opinion that Hon. William C. Dawson, whore term in the United States Senate expires on the 4th of March next, will be the Know Nothing candidate for Governor of Georgia, in op position to Herschel V. Johnson, the present executive who, it is said, be re nominated by the democrats. PRESENT APPEARANCES IN NEW HAMPSBIRE. ‘The Winnepisseogee Gazette saya,that New Hampshire in fevolutionized. The reign of the administration party isatanend. A vew party is already in the ascendancy, and vastly in the msjerity, in New Hampshire, and will have the power next March. This party is not made up of any one or two of the political parties, but it is com- posed of all, Frosy essen mater the State. New Hamp- shire is redeemed to-day—not by old party hacks and par y leaders, political aspirants, and political dema- es and corrupt partisane—but by the honest and intelligent peop! ¢ farmers, the mechanics, and | learned professions, t! who do not make politics their business, and do not seek office and med- dle with political affairs only when they are compelled to for their own safety and the welfare of the State, and ¢ determined to put matters to rights. doubt this? Does any one doubt at the next election new men will hold office, a new party will suc- ceed, and the government of this State will be in new hands? ‘There in not an individual ia New Hampshire who can fail to see the evidence of this, on all sides, in the State. It is seen and admitted everywhere, inevery town, city, village and neighborhood. HOW TO RECOGNISE A KNOW NOTHING. ‘The following 1s said to be the method of recognition by the Know Nothings of New Hampshire, at their late convention :—A K. N, meets one he suspects of belong. to the order; be puts the forefinger of his right hand = his posom, ing it upon the at of his vest, his other fingers Pt outside, and his thumb sticking out. The other one, if he knows, rests his right tl the ange of the vest, and the rest of the hand out: The first then asks, ‘What is the time?” Answer—‘Time for work.”’ “Are your? “Weare.” Then they arein fellowship andcan say what they please. THE CINCINNATI KNOW SOMETHINGS. The Cincinnati Columbian says the association called the Know Somethings, which was started in that city to counteract the Know Nothings, is growing very rapidly. tt oth Se omg cone ld gre a 3 tical or legal disabilities on account of the acci of | birth, or holding of particular religious sentiments. Applying these generalities to pounces all distinction based on the religious candidates for office, and does not inquire whether a nominee it a Catbolic or Protestant, a native or foreigner, and wishes everybody to be oblivious on these topics, and if they know them, to keep shady. THE KNOW NOTHING DEFEAT IN PITTSBURG. ‘The Know Nothings in Pittaburg and Alleghany cities, although defeated at the recent municipal elections, ined largely on their vote of last fail; and it took « fusion of a'l other parties to beat them now. STATE NOMINATIONS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. GovERxOR. Know Nothing. Democrat. John Moore, Nathaniel b Baker. CONGRENS, 1st dist.—James Pike, George W, Kittredge, 24 dist.—Mason W. Tappan, George W. Morrison, Sd dist—A. H. Cragin’ Willtam P, Wheeler’ The Rey. John Moore, the nominee of the Know No- things for the office of Governor, is £ Universalist mi- nister, and is raid to be a worthy man, end will prove a formidable candidate. There is @ story to be told of | bim, which is to his credit. He in cow pany with others accident on the Northern | He received » wound the head, besides having his “heh by the Superinten- das eae ses re i he would | would furnish him with » Lebanon, and in cog ppg: fer dominat throughout the In polities he sere to bere il demowray ‘ tem; ) and an advocate of the law. He a might shock of the palsya year ago last summer, which affected him seriously for « time, | but frem which he as now, itis believed, fully reco: vi 1s about years A delega' Sy TA gr LD me ox . T returned with Mr, Moore, who 4 the eee e THE XBW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR. The Concord Patriot learns that Gov, Baker will ten- der the appointment of United States Senator, to suo- eced Mr Norris, to the Hon. Johm 8. Wells, of Exoter, Mr. Wells is one of the lawyers in the State, & gentieman well versed i rcienee. N&XT GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. £ date for the office of Governor of the State. If he is 4 | thon ana electior for the be wil the Koow Noteega een on ‘MORES SPURIOUS KNOW NOTHING LODGRS. A new movement is on foot in Boston for the evtablish- j ment of Gee sel Sao w Motaing lodges, dlaww of thes Pani | REWER See ‘Three more “hard” postmasters have been removed | in Genesee county, to make room for “soft” friends of the administration. these is Dr. Sprague, of Pa- villion, wiko is by Dr. Fay. “ AN ADMINISTRATION TRICK. The Manchester (N.H.) American says it is the im- tention of the administration to get up a long string of 8, em, a ir - he een rem The leaders are now drumming up their men, and in this city bave already secured » man commonly known as ‘ rpey Lewis.’’ ‘The leaders have been catechising him for about a week, and by and by will be ready with his name, They aze playing the same game in other places. Let them commence. HUMPHREY MAK@HALL NOT & CANDIDATE FOR GO- VERKNOR OF KENTUCKY, ‘The Louisville Journal says:—'* We happen to know that Mr, Marshall, so-far frow being an aspirant to the office of Governor, has constantly declined to permit the use of his name fo his frieads, though solicited to do ‘80 from various quarters of the State, and we are at] li- berty to state that he bas no wish to be considered by Mow-citizens of Kentueky as one to whom the offic» would bo desirable, or to be presented in any connection with it before avy convention or ineet- ing Mr. Marshall is engaged in the practice of law in js city and the adjacent counties.”’ CONNECTICUT DEMOORATIO STATE CONVENTION. The Democratic State Covvention of Connecticut will be held in New Haven on the 14th ef February. NULLIFICATION IN MASSACHUSBTTS. Mr, Hall, of Plymouth, on the 17th inst., by the una- nimous consent of the Senate of Massachusetts, intro- duced the followirg bill, which, oo Lis motion, was re- ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary:— A fai further to prevent and punish frauduient ar- r Be it enacted, &o, Sec. 1, Any person who shall wil- fully and falsely accuse aay other person of any crime or offence, wi the intent that) tne party so accused shall be held to answer any process, or be arrested on any process under the act of Coujross pasaed Sept. 18, 1860, ontitled “ An act to amend the act respecting fugi- tives from justice and persons escaping from the service oftheir masters,” shell be punished ‘bys Sine of not Jers than one thousand collars and mot more than three thcusand dollarr, and by imprisonmont in the county jail or house of correction not less thao one year, nor more than five years, And any sheriff, constable, or other public officer, who shall make such false and wil- ful ‘ation, with intent aforesaid, sball in additton to the above nawed penalty, be forever disqualified from holding any office under the laws or constitution of this Commonwealth. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after ita | passage. Se niteeenen ‘The Miljtary of Philadelphia, PYOBABLE DISBANDING OF THE SECOND IRISH BRIGADE. Iphia Bulletin, Jan, 18.) [From the Philade At an election held by this brigadein Juné last, Wil- | Hom F, Small was returned as huving beea clected briga+ dier General, and I, Pugh, Inspector. quiry was called, consist Kiley and Pattervon, After # full investigation the elec tion was set aside, The command of the brigade since that time has de- volved upon Col. Patrick W. Conroy, who has ordered a1 specticn. and election tor officers, to be helt on nex! londay. The facts and circumstances connected with the whole affair elaid before Gov. Pollock, and ye: terday his Excellency set aside the order for the inspeo- d restored Messrs, Small and Pugh to the positions to which they had been returned as elected. The members of the brigade had mado exten- aive arrangements for the election on Monday, and this order from the Governor has entirely spoiled their calcu- lations. The brigade is composed of companies consist- ing entirely of foreigners, and is known as the Irish ayace ‘The order of the execut:ve of this common- wealth will doubtless cause a voluntary disbanding of th de, as we are informed that several of the com- 1k of laying down their arms and returning into private life. ‘The following 1s the Governor's special order:— Heapqvartens, Exucenive Caamner, HaRniseurG, Pa., Jan. 17, 1865, (Speciat Orders, No. 2.} 1.—Special orders, No. 1, of the date of. January 10, 1805, issued from these headquarters, autuorizing and directing Major General Robert Patterson, of the First Division. V., to issue orders for the inspection of the volunteer companies of the Second Brigade of his divi- sion, prior toan election of Prigadier General and Briga fe Inspector of the said brigade, is hereby revoked aad countermanded, and all orders issued in pursuance thereof, and all acts done in obedience thereto, are hereby ‘annulled. 2 —General William F. Small will resume the command of the said Seeood Lrigads of the First Divisiof P. V. and Major achat. ry hit Proceed io the pease at his duties of Brigs inspector eo same » until further orders from said headquarters. JAMES POLLOCK, Governor ant Commancer-in Chief. Embarrassments of une academy vr music. [from the Tribune.) A court of in- | of Generals Cadwala er, | | shut up bis liquor stove on Sunday. | walkein that ward Tue Acapemy or Mvsic.—We annex a citcular which | has just been issued to the stockholders of the Academy of Music. When the erection of this home of the Muses was first projected, it was estimated that $20,000 would be ample for buil‘ing such,a house as would be an or nament to the city, and furnish suitable accommoda tions for the best opera aud ballet. Of this amount about $195,000 was subscribed and paidin. Instealo $200,000, by reason of extravagant management, the house has cost about $540,000, and the concern is saddled witha debt of $150,000—of which $50,000 is pressing. The remainder is on mortgage. There has been con: siderable dissatisfaction among the stockholders in con- uence of this state of the finances of the Academy, and there has been but Jittle willl shown to attend the meetings which have been called, or to take the se- cond mortgage bonds alluded to in the card of the manag- era. Many of the leading at had hoped to have an opera house, which could, to « competent impressa- rio and gompany, be given na rent entirely, ifne cessary, the manager paying only taxes, water rent, Ko. Now, with irterest aceraing pon $150,000 of debt.’ the house must be leased for $12,000 of $15,000 per year to pay charges. If the Academy is to be sold out for the payment of its debts, it is rebate ‘8 portion of the stock holders will combine for pul of buying it in, and carrying out the original intention of the friends of the project. ‘The concern then being out of debt, the new owners would consider their free amiasion’ an equivalent for their investment, and the manager who took the house would not find his enterprise embar Tassed by the payment of oppressive rent. The cir. cular d to is as follows :— At Jjourned meetin the stoekholders of the New York Academy of ic, held on Saturday, the th day of Jacuary, 1856, at the Academy, it w Resolved, That the names of such stockholt) have not subscribed to the second m: handed to a committee, for personal that nid committee report on Satarday eveniag next, to the end, if sufficient subscriptions are not obtainn|, that proceedings may be taken for the immediate sale of the corporate property, and the payment of its debts. ‘Theatres and Exhibitions, Broapway beng ga Tew anocess of ths opera spectacle of ‘Cinderella, or the Little Glass induces the it wtill to continue its it ye ty be egg again evening. Miss ’s singing 0 gre feature, particnlarly the rendering of the new ai called the lark. The usements close with the farce of the Mapey Man. Bowrny Treater.—This evenis Ia Belle Adams and her beauliful, Arabian sted will appear for the — ge Mag pg apr the ho sage < 7 . Mr. W. pears, also, with his wilt Soret Iagwieer, im the spect plece of ‘Mazeppa,’’ rupperted by the stock company. The entertainments conclude with the naut! drama of ‘Columbia's Son.’’ Burton's Taxarae —A very fine bill of entertainment is announced by manager Burtou—four attractive pieces. The first is the rama of ‘Old Adaw,;’’ the second, the farce of “Blue Devils,’’ the next, the come ‘ietts of the “Palance of Power;’’ and, lastly, the favorite and much admired farce of “Poor Pillicoddy'"—Mr. Burton in his inimitable representation of Peter Piliicoddy . WaALLack’s TuxaTxe.—The new five ee Ma ca Sir E Bulwer Lytton’s novel, called “Ni ight a eee Soamenan cnt egpeistan i“ night by very respectable houses—' not or this oveaing. rP The cast embraces the names of all the leading members of (he company. A favorite farce concludes the entertainments. rAN THRATRE.—The jeatrian exercises admired, They w! this afternoon sod ever They a. of verious horse acts, oe Coe nas ‘i turing. forman conclase wih. Srand Soetran spectacle, entitled yw mah Afghanistan.’ On Monday Ammnican Mosxvm.—i'his establishment is visite! daily y hundreds of citizens, many desirous of seeing the ry’ Ay and this being the Inst day of the exhibi tion, Museum will likely be visite! by thousands. The dramatic pieces selected for the afternoon and even- of ia | ing are “Wallace, the Hero of Scotiand,”’ and the 1arce of ‘The Smiths.’” Wooo's Mixeraris, Mecnastcs’ Hast.—The musical version of the “Mommy” still draws ad ood —.. a sides this, company give negro Jetfneations, in sing: ing and dancing. ¥ foundet | | hin seat in the Board, to represent the Piftieth Council district. The report ‘was lsid over for the present No other businers of any importance was trans- MICIPFAL APFAIR Progress of the Memtctpal Revolution. ‘There appears to be no abatement in the number of complaints registered daily om the Mayor’s book. Some of these are of ® serious nature, and the grievances of nuisances to which they reter should be promptly re- dressed or removed; but it must be confesse? a con- siderable portion of them are of a very trivial character. There are some individuals who, from motives of enmity or prejudice against, their neighbors, xmuke out of the slightest cause a pretext for entering a complaint against them. No cares of this kind should be entertained oF recorded, for they must inevitably have the effect of throwing ridieule on one of the best plana tat coal! be devised for the benefit of the city. The following is the report of the people and the police for Thursday ani Friday:— WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. That a pile ol ashes, dirt, stones aud ith hos been omens in eng in front 0; 34 Vesey stroet for the last eight m: ‘ougal strost. between Prince and Spring, is y obstructed with dirt carts, some thirty vc more at & time, That pier 59 Kant river is eneumbered with lumber, preventing vessels from cischarging their cargoes. This nuisance has existed for a long time. That pier 12 Fast river is obstructed with a life boat old timber and lumber of every description, That gonts avd hogs are allowed to run at large in Twenty-filth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave. | nue: That carts are allowed t 38, to the great inconven: of the neigliborhoe thrown in the street tand in Canal street, near ce of carriages aad residents | ‘arbege and other wuce are the oceupants of Nos, 46, 42 aud = 44 Caval street. That fo street, from Catherine to Pike, has not | deen cleaned but twice in five months, and that Market | street in in @ very fil’hy condition, That the back drivers at the iludson River Ratlroad depot, Thirty-first street, N,R, sre vory disorderly in their conduct, ‘That persous in Broadway and Nassan street advertize to lean on property in violation of the law in relation to pawnbrokers, at an empty cask encuinbers the sidewalk opponit> No. 6 Wert Sixtsenth street. Wm, Lord, of Lynn, Mass , complains that he, on the | 17th inst., bought a worthless» watch of a mock duction- cer, in Broadway, for $3. Officer Clarke, of the Chief's office, was sent to recover the money, which was handed over. Edward P. Janvier complains that he was defrauled by & mock avetion:er in Broadway, in the sale of @ worth- lees watch ard pencil. A mother complains of houses tn Brooms stroet, Bowery, Thompron street, amd Great Jones street, as being notorious houses of Impostor in the characterof fortune tellers. J.M. Raymond complaina that wateh stuffers and other ewindlers, infest the wharf where the steamer Nerth Star lies, and defraud passengers. { A. J. Downer, and fifty others, petition to have Water streets, between Wall aad Fultom streets, cleansed and rendered less filthy. Henry Manger, corner of Oliver and Mailson street, complains that the police do not provont boys disturbing hisneighborhood on the Sabbath. Ho was ordered to WHAT THR POLICE SAY. Ninth Ward.—Captain Ackerman makes a lengthy reportabout the filthy condition of the streets aud cross- Siateenth Ward.—Captaia Stevenson reports that an attempt was made on Thursday morning to renovate several of the streets im that ward, with very good Buctess. | Twenty first Ward —Lieut. Flandreau ays the firm of Secs & Favre, of the Heroulese Foundry, 100 Kast | Thorty-first street, have been fer the last eighteen days | encumbering the sidewale in front of their foundry, from columns of castings, &c., making « workshop of tae same, sia Board of Councilmen. Jax, 19—The Bourd met at 5 ?. M., pursuant to ad- journment. D. D. Concver, Exq., President, in the chair. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were road and approved. THIRD BRADING OF BLLLA. The following bills were read for a third time and passed: — In favor of conti: ming the assexsment for building a sewer in Madison street, from the sewer in Oliver street to a point about 40 feet west of Market stroet In favor of appointing @ committee to make arrange s io different wards of the city. ‘of of appropriating $1000 for the Widows and ? Fire Department Fund, or of confirming assessivent list for paving Tenth | | | avenue. In fuvorof confirming assessment lis} for paying Ninth | avenue, i In favor of confirming assessment list fer flllag suak | en lote. n In ‘avor of confirming arnesement tet for buildi sewer in Laurens street; also, for a sewer in avenue In favoref grading Third ‘avenue, from Sixty-fr Eighty second street. In favor of supplying the members of the Board with portfolios, | | to PETITIONS REFERRED, Agairst resolution sent from the Aldermen as regarde lighting the lamps at night. | In favor of having the ordinance in relation to lighting | the streets rewain as at presons; also several others oa | the same subject. | Of Samuel Love, to be awarded damages for injury | dine to his property in Fifty third street by blasting rocks and excavations made in the street. Of James Bradley, for remunoration for property taken by mob in 1662. | Of sundry citizens, praying for relief to laborers by commencing work on the public buildings and works, | RESOLUTIONS. That the Commissioner of Streets sud Lamps be di rected to proceed forthwith and employ sufficient help to clean certain streets, Referred. Councilman Jscxsos called up the following resolution Jaid over at the last meeting of the Board, and moved its adoption: — Resolved, That a special committee of five members of thie Board be appointed to proceed to Albany, and exert their influence with the members of the State Legisla- ture to prevent the passage of certain acts now before that body, Daving for thelr object the alteration of the city charter. ited, Resolution directing Hadron River Railroad oman to repair track betweeo Canal and Chambers streets, { Hudson street. Adopted. } Whereas, the boats of the Hoboken Ferry Company running from the foot of Canal street have ceased to run after 9 o'clock P. M.,and whereas, much inconveuience is caused to thereby, therefore, Rerolved, ‘That d ferry companr be directed herenfter to run their bonte from the foot of Canal street every balf hour after nine o'clock P. M., uatll twelve o'clock P.M. Referred. Resolved, That the Comptroller be requested to send to this Board ‘all papers and wemoranda in bis possession, and report all information he may bave relative to pro- porals for paving Park row, Chatham street, &o., with granite or trap dlocks, the opening thereof and bubse- | quent proceedings relative thereto. Adopted A revolution was also adopted for papers ke. from the Commissioners of Repairs and Supplies on the samo subject. Councilman Prxcxxry called up the following resolu ption —That the Counsel to the Corporation be requested to report to this Hoard what extent the contracts entored into by the late Com missioner of Streets aud Lemps, which were not #ubmit- ted to the Common Council for confirmation, are valid, | ke. Adepted. ‘That the Committece on the Croton Aqueduct Depart- ment enquire into the propriety of reconstructing the rates for the une of Croton Adopted A resolution to ine t ry of Commissioner of Streets and Lamps to $1,500 s year, wae taken up and referred. Numerous reporta were presented and referred t) ap- propriate committees. CONTESTED 1 LRCTION®. The ial committee to which wae referred the con. tested election of the Fiftieth district, tively claim ed by Bernard Gatney, Michel Sm! a4 Daniel T. Macfarlan, presented thelr report In the inte election Bernard Gafney and Michae! Smith each received 397 yotes, and Daniel T. Macfarian received 991; therefore e seat wan between the two former. The o atter investigating the wetter, came to the following re- sult — That the number of votes officially returned for Bernard Gafney war. a sia O08 Adding one vote reject election district. 3 Deduetirg note of ward and district, Leaving... does Making « mos, for tee, therefore, recommnensed for a‘option a reso lution to the effect that Bernard Dy ey beadmitted to acted. | The Bomrd adjourned to the Oret Monday in February Buck iey’s Bxnexapens seem to attract as good hoases | a ever, by their burlesqueson the operas. To night for the pal han “Gindetelia ani on Monday evening, “Lucy of Lammermoor.’ Dosatpson’s Oraaa Trovre are doing « fair business at =p Chapel. They confine themselves mostly to negro ineations of character, instrumental pieces, and dane Court of General Sessions. Before Hon. Recurter Smith Jas, 19 —Sentenced —Thomas J. Dowden, sgeinet whom numerous indictment» were fouod for obtsining mousy under false pretences, and who pleated guilty to | one of said indictments, was brought up for sentence thereon, Being asked if he bad aught to say why jade | left in the whip: | im bags made The Slave Trade. CHARGE OF FITTING OCT THE BARK MILLAUDON Fou SLAVE TRAFFIC. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COUNT. Before George W. Morton, Kay. dan, 19 —The United States vs. Bartholomew Blanco, The defendant in this case is charged with fitting out the American bark Millaudon at this pert, for tho slave trade, in Dee , 1 Mr. McKeom, United States attor ney, apptared for the government; and Mr. J. Anthoa and Mr. Anthon, Jun., for the acoased. George Jackson bei worm avd ¢xamined by the Dix trict Attorney, depored that he joined the MMildeudon in New York, in December, 1853; Captain Marr wos master of the veasel ; she was lying in the North river when I went on board ; she sailed next morning after I joined her; I went {9 the shipping master and skgnod artic Ais pame was Beaver, in South street; I signed the a tes there; he did not pay me amytbiug ; I got my wages from the boarding-muster, John Bung, 39 Cherry atroet I got $22 50 advence-money ; when I wont on beard all the crew were there except the captain and muper cargo, whose nai ‘as Dow Carlos; of the crew were with me on that voyn@e, sent ; Don Carlos was, 1 nt ; he spoke very little English Went to sea be. tween 7 aid 8 o'clock next morning: we hud no steamer I de not know who was the pilot ; | eacw some her cargo was; sue had iumber, § cannot say w antity; there was a good deal of plants and boards; me were thicker than otuera; ale had cass muskets ood erates; I do not know i them ; there were bales ot dry goods. » large quantity of demijohuy of spirits, oeveral casks some large o 4 About Pix tect by four, Ido net know what was ta thea there was powder on board in sual kegs, which wore encloved im large puncheons; there midgut be a dozen punche ss, [a0 not know why the kegs were put in the Puncheons; | s&w vo Canvas vo board, there were bricks aboard; they were on the bottom of the vessel; thors quantity of them; 1 eaanot tell how many uncheous there were; there were fourteen cases of puncheons of water; the powder puncheoas were tion; they were large iron bound caske; I signed for the “West C: of Africa, 1 donot kuow | Where she cleared for from the Custom House; | book no notier of any one being on board be‘ure we wailed ecoopt the crow; we uiade the coast of Airica abreast the Congo River; cothing particular occurred on our way out; when we arrived we were boarded by the boat of her Bri tish Majesty's brig Crane; wo liad just come townd were at anchor, it was between three and four im the aftor- noon; 1 do not recollect what month it was, we were | about 64 dayy going out; the officer came on ‘board and went aft to the cabin with the Captain and supercar, I do not know what they did there; we hatan Ame- rican flag hoisted when he came on board ; he went ashore again; the brig pot there; Lonly saw the boat; after be weat away we lay thera, t war sent with the second mate, who went by ik, wad two men anda Sp rd, to the opporite side of the river, toa p andamash ; Jas, Myer was ono of the men; that boat was bolt asuore, it did kot retarm; it iew York; the men came back large lau , with « Portuguese gentleman; they cate aboard aud stopped pntil the next afternoon; we were lying near Shark’s Point; they « ped until'we hauled up a or and went further up the river; Ido not know why Manu was; we went further up the rive hove to; the Portuguese gentleman then went ashore; heard nu conversation be- tween him and the officers of the vessel, the lay the launel: came off and we began to discharge cargo; they took ajl out except @ little provisions, which were he Crane's boat o p in four or he ame of the did not go ashore called aft in the cabin, where the captain and supe captain told us he w of niggers for i of his being engaged in the nena; he would give us $400 each to go with him six men before the mast, beside the cook, ate: second mate, chief mate, and paviards, who lived im the cabin id one of whom only worked when he liked he was not one of the crew; we agreed to do so; he anidif wedid mot we woul: have to go ashore then, after he told us this, be said he wor have to take im ballast and go of! to Fen, to keep out of the way of the cruisers until the casks could be coopered to take in water, alter th we lay there four or five weeks, all hands being wick were boarded while we lay there by the boats of t United States brig Perry; [do uot know whether there wert two or three bouts; 1 do not know tue name of the boarding officers; some of the bricka were Iauded—not all of them; there was a roll of lead or sine on board the vessel, which wan not landed; the greater part of the plank went ashore; [canvot rwear whether any were bept; none of the water casks were landed; there wore fourteen or vixteen water casks; there wore two tanks ou each #ide of the cabin, from which we drew water; I never saw the tanks except when we drew water (rom them; they were foll when we left New York, and wore filled again at Congo river; you could see ouly tne pump; you coull not see the tank until you went on the deck, and then you couki ase the erture on the deck through which the pump was in 3; Ido not know how much the tanks would bold they weresmall‘anks, they mgbt bold three or four pan- cheons; | saw some fariaa ov board toy the Kroomen who pelned to work th i «250 oF 240 tran urthem) the v: 116 GCongy river, 4; they wer five cays upd be laid amidships at the bo One Car h there diuarily carry; Lraw bo cooking stove excu p wiled from Ne: overbauled us, they examined in was sick mt the time; the cap- rwards boarded us on the Congo fter we were boarded on the Ist April the second time, went to Ambriz Verry fol the nome day; our supercargo w were at Ambrize four or ashore, no one came out to us went to nea, knocked about for fourteen or fifteen then the supercargo nick, and Ambrize again; we remained there two days, and went to sem ogain, the supercargo got rick again, ond we went to Cabinda; we got there, and saw & vessel we did not know, and that evening we were boarced by the British veasel Linnet, w to anchor, and that night the mate and sup: went ashore sick; we had American flags flying; we then went to sea for fowr or five days, and ran into Cabind: ; wekaw no ship there; we gut close to the shore, and the water was rafted off, one cask way lashed to another, and towed off, we were two miles from the rhore; we then took the water in; about twenty negroes were brought from the shore to assist in bring ing the water on boar! in the launeh. the Iauach towed the water raft; nothing else eame off that night; | was in the bold at work that night, when we were captured by the boats of the Pritith brig Linnet; they put our crew ashore, except the #upercargo; he atald with the ship, andthe Linnet went off with’ the prize. we went to house in Cabinda, kept by « man who gave us or ders for our money on Mr Thaneo, in New York; we lived in a barracoon while there, under which the negroes were kept. they ray there were about «ix hundred negroes; 1 did net court them, | did not se the maa write the orders, the Vortuguese merchart gave them | to the captain, who gave them to us, after calling out our names. (Order produce’ and identified by the wit rers, as having beea given him by the captain ) The order was on Mr, Ulenco, and to charge Sihouetio Brothers, of Cubs. Witness’ continued to sey that Don Guillanio war the name of the man who gave the orders to the captain; we went to Bandemerst, where we stop ped ight, and then went to Ambrize, whence we re- turned In the bark Sarah Jane for New York, where we ived in August, | went to the bospitel on Htaten and others of the crew who came alter me went to a lawyer to collect our money Crowe-examined by Mr. Authon—I bave been in charge of the United States Marshal; I am now in the Tomba 1 Z by birth, and am not naturalized: I lonly saw bim once, when I pre last to him, af his office ia ® nothing about the order of in Aug: eet, he said he ko itnenses wei the correctness of Jackson mination by Mr. Anthon id that Mr. Blanco lured to th ing that he knew nothing about rthe The Distriet Attorney put in evidence « bill of sale of the Millaudon to Stephen BE. Gle on the 6th Dey 1553, for $4,000, also o her wanifest aod papers Adjourned to Thursday neat, st one 0 clock wer py o Supreme Court—Hpectal Term. Before Hon Judge Kooxeve! MORE BANKING OPRKATIONR. Jax 19.— Petition of the Union Bank vt. the Bimpire City Hank.—¥x-Judge VAmonds appeared for the peti tioners in this ease, and applied for receiver under the ute as to insolve The Petition of George H. Purser ot the vame —Me Mason, for petitioners, mate s similar motion, alleging t to pay 020,000 to other creditors 4 deposit The Petition of Lvaac Frost and others ws the same— Mr, J. N. Piatt, for petit he same a! ticns substantially as in the cnee of Mr. Purser, pla tiff having also a jadgmest ant execution bere the Velon Mani demption of vi City Bae ait the bank mete no of papers | trort to mith 1 dette © bold all proper pow po control thereof Mr. Parser, the defemtant alleges the facts, putting the qnertion of inevivency in lueue, tot deaylog the charge of decige to pay 020,100 to other creditors thas bill holier an! depo iters ln the case of Mr. Vroet the some allegations were the bank sod that Mu. L. SHOR, the treasurer of Ruckley’s Serenaters, | we toes hi reat ez whem hie hcp on me” | a heal ek tenet ect Souci it | “i Tne Bic he sat of he Cai, Ba, i pmectontedee Hagen Pee es iit ia mest of the cane ferred against him i c that the Empire Oty Rawk bes oo satherity — A evening § eS ee | testi he relates the amptstions which had te mak such 99 assignment se tahoe the svptret of the poo: Fae de I el pec RT yon ‘ ; deeper dye—that of pro tof tbe awe of the cnr f tists ~~ Tag very enaens D anti bgt ines O eereel that, the | virteslly repealing the vtatate vader which these pro pale 4 A Bectley Herr ou are those of Mad. | Fore wbalt be ‘as possible, for the sake of hie | cendings were eormmenend millet her . Hebreiber, Mile. Co | wite, : | Me. Tracey, for defendants, contented that the eourt Orso, ana rs exten, | Hla Honor, in pronouncing juAgment, said that he had | caso! asvome that the bank bs lavoivent-—that the fae | earefutty sted all the charges browght of susproding prymactis mut vullcient to ovncluse i yaraanares hope of being able to give od em : fs Maka geohnent tot Nonsletently ie duty wo | ese for Me. Pores Pree pipe On) 2 Oe the Rite, he could come to we other conchusion thee | Delag above that tne bank refeset peyment is ew for (wo years. | to show i(a weelvency See’ Soman, penvieted of veestvtag vision goods, wee | The Court auld ll 1h pease’ that « debtor was she ‘ = - | sentenced to si of thitly dogs in the attg jt 1, be owed meh ie marly to nazve bie poorer worms Prison, omd fret o ie the ease v shdelied hanes tate atte tating oes Th aw 4, eine exbeusted, the Court then 94 | Hep. Admitting that the beek bes suet rarmet Mog Gott weyuts Us ator tony 1 fomiged (gy tee cong pach Pani tiniennrcacnpa renner ny meer yng Pron 147 voney? For the of aa) | srpratas tres vinta cetir xe 2 ra, the proceas of Jaw. ing insolvency ae by Bn a court when it shall ution against & corporation or ished, and it is alleged thas sugh is the state of facts between’ the pitituners, Frow mination of the condition of the bank to be made on Momday woxt at 11 A. M.—the cashier then to be examined in open court. SEKVICK OF CIVIL PROCESS ON ELECTION Dax. Before Hon. Judge Cherke. JAN, 19—John Weeks and others against Alfred Noren.—With regard to the service of civil process om election day, until 1842 the worde@of the utstute wore, that “no civil process whall be served, on olther of the days during which such election «hull be held;’ bat in 1642, (Lawn of 1842, p. 100,) it wae amended #0 06 te read, “No ation by which a suit shallbe com- menced, or any civil process, or py : of civil pre pall be Kerved,? agwinet Bartlett, 1 ht. Ch. R, to w the plaintiff refers, waa deciied m. amendment. Jn thet case, the Vier the rection (an it then stood) has reference to which causes dures.’’ I doubt whether that se mitted of 90 limited am interpretation prehensive @ term as process, it moy be well supposed that the Legislature wlhed ts provieo uot only gales arrest or durews, but against apy inodes taken that y yours botore Conrceotlor says “hat ion ad Io weing #0 com- might interfore with the eleotor in porforming the high and xacred duty which the elective f:anchise. ium eo However this may be, the ameadment of 1842 sets the question at rest. Commencing @ vuit by deelaration caus ino duress, and was equivaleot to the preseat of commencing an action be summons, when there ts der of arrest. The present comes withim the meaning of the amended section; and, as the sum mov! was served pn an elector on a day when aa election as held, the process and all the procee tings under it were id, Itis umneceusary to consider he other questions Judgment and subsequent procecding net aside, with $10 costs of motion, ror Court—P.urt Second, Before Hou, Judge Slosson ani a Jury Jan, 18.—-Thomas A, Norwood vs. Cnristian Dietrich and John W. Somerindyke.—This was an action in the vature of a replovin, to recover damages for the alleged? Wrongful taking, in the month of July, 1953, by the Above defendants, from the possession of plalntilf, at 460 Grand street, in thia city, certain willow ware gods, consisting of baskets, chairs, cradios, wagons, ke., of the value of $400, under an execution issued out of the Marine Court against one Mr. John H. Hallock, in favor of the defendant (Dietrich) in this action, for $136 60. ‘The plaintif in this action alieges that the prope taken under xecution belonged polely to him, ‘brings this suit to recover damages and detention thereof, ‘The defence com ook hada leviable interest im the stock above alluded to, and that he bsing indebted ich, the latter cireoted Homerindyks, one of ry, to make a levy upon the a we accordingly.) Hence this action. Vee tor defendant. Police Intelligence, THE REPORTED AKLEST OF THE MBKCHANTS’ BANE ROBBERS FALSK. Ove of the city newspapers of yesterday contained & long and glowing account of the capture of the aup- pored bank robbets, who, about three weeks ago, ma- naged to steal $20,000 in gold from the vaults of the Merchants’ Bank, Wall etroet, which, we are sorry te way, bas turned out to be nothing more or less thaae mare's neat, devoid of all truth, What information could be obtained from the piece of intelligence relative te the discovery of the thieves, we eannot imagine. It is a common and almost daily occurrence for noted thieves to be “shown up,’ as the exprension ts used by our cotemporary, The men alluded to were not evem Drought before ® police magistrate; and if they haa been, we would Ike to know what bearing that fact could bave wpon the case of the Merchants’ Dank; for notorious characters, ad the lookers-ow. our cotemporary, to the exten- rom « larceny care wherein the outef wolch this mews wanufactured the oe the discovery and ng bank robbers. Even this little wrong site uppermost, and written in such au uplotelligible manner that the arrested Pcp themselves could not it they read the ook pen it a» casting any The simple tale out of which written to gull from the proper n vouch for its correctness — dies ond peanuts around W city Dilla from some financier ‘lows Javeey Court, and un uch ciroumstances, too, as forbade he merchant appearing a4 « complain: ant, except at the risk of his gherscter. One of thie Little girl's scquaintences bearing of the late bank robbery im Wall street, and secing a large vue of money in lick possersion, thought perhaps that she was the bank roUber for whom teree {housed dollace reward was oller manner in w and, on questioning the gislas to the it caine into her possession, and re celving uneotie(actery answers, straightway posted for the Chief's oft ce, where he related his extraordinary dla covery, and with the bright vision of $3,000 flea through bis brain, etarted off with an officer to ari the young bani: soller, and convey all the specie he om- tcipated finding ‘0 the office of Mr. Mateell. The girt Maria and ber little brother Francis, not more than elevem years of age ith arrested. On an examination *bich took lay, the girl comfensed stonli in Jauney court, room where the theft foment of the ew- vidence since ob- which, from other doubt in the minds of the police as to day to fad 4 yooter nat is netne would not be ¥ he will pot come forward and t. pleasaot probability tage of gol4, containing blushed, no deabt, for the of the recovery of the sto 000. The (nvention was b a of showi of the newspayer, the hen without any regard to the the report was (abricated. he enstom in the of the ulprit on the le, a pected by the York press, is constantly via lated by our cotem without any visible effect, however, on the increase of their circulation. The re- port, therefore ofthe arrest of off the specie from the Merchants’ Bank, a \t appeared in one is, is wholly (alee from begin- ning to end —no each arrests ever haviag been ofle tad, to the know the Chief of, Folie or any of the pubic authorities, who wp t6 the present, have recelved. no cloe whatever to the discovery of the thieves, or to the whereabouts of the mousy alleged to have been pur Ot ARREST YOR YOROREY AND VALSK PRETENCE. Nathaniel H, Weed,» young man employed by one of the express companies, was arrested yesterday by ofese Panders, of the Second ward potion charged with forging an order for $10, in the name of Wm. T. Lyons, of 166 William street, upon John ©. Jobasom, of 449 Hrosdway. ‘The prisoner felled to grt the money, and on his arrest declared he was sorry he did mot get the order cashed. charged with having of sit ane seat ls from Frederick Lorels, porter im the store of I A Jewett, where he reprevented (that Mr. Lyons vent him for them, The prisoner was taken before Jus- tice Conmelly, ot the Lower ollee Court, who committed him for trial KAUTZ MENT. Gilbert Brown was arrested by officer Crows, of the ‘Third ward police, charged with having embensiet 600 from hia employer, Adem Kingsland. The sceused wea usticn Connolly, who committed bis few a te Meult, onde Sibley aad at Marquette, ber destination, 8 24 sit. which me nothing bee boom heard from her. All her crew have (smilies ba tte place sed those in destitute cireametances are belag pr for by the gemerosity of Mr Artealt, mse lng vennel hie onl, Urman whe Cote bimerlf entrapped here le T. W. Collins, of write, nod wom of the eMicted 0K Collings Mr. 0 w leon, to attend to ‘olline Iron Company, of wich they were ia mech seek Rio leaves for howe (o-4ay On y Inet the steamer Teltinore wee Grivem the kee from her gieter quarters, but Lily Goh before nearing the An Yecterdsy 204 te aay were the coltert of the season. Thermometer at Bfteen degrees below sero A substan. tiel bridge, aomediately low the s everly formed nM Sream Vren Exoint-—A correspondent of or eens Oites trom Called le aeons the ropabilities of (he new which hes ben bellt tm that sity for the Bostom city government —You will probably bear in mod the sot im of our Me chance’ tnetitete belliings. ive streams were rack throws over the corner spire: of the building, aheut 166 feet ip We then out the two etree ling the retare of the Na » forwarting of supplies for the inte four, Vache of was (orown about 80 feet per por dicalas . We then consentet these by throw log two three strveme into 6 three inch lice, sat petting on s 15 inch mvntie, toners beoey ya weler on the of the howee, 120 or 14 font At Uvie time we took oT the orale, wot edied 105 @ bose, carrying it dar to the top ot the “leuk oot om the | ate, eed from thet Grew wot 0 1)5 inch dineomd moarle sbrv' 160 fort bevt- vontally on ¢ toring berth cod cheat V0 fee has ‘aking into iow U ere se c thurs tach eofoon 0h thot weighty | thiah ae + rte Hey HO bye ewe) Cogem