The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1855, Page 1

wt WHOLE NO. 6731. SS se tn a8 : SS ee MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1855. ‘The 118th Anniversary of the Birthday of | to property ,& trial by a jury of AFFAIRS IN THE CITY ma een Be yl a i Progress of the Revolution. 173 CELEBRATION BY THE BELIEVERS IN HIS PRIN- us seat aeiliee to the elective sake for it we CLOSING OF THE LIQUOR STORES ON 8UNDBY—CON- CIPLES. that secured to us we will take good care’to secure DITION OF THE STREETS—REPORTS OF THE PEOPLE AND THE POLICE. From the returns made to the Mayor in regard to the ‘Closing of tne liquor stores on Sunday, it appears that “there were no less than 291 open on that day. This isa large number, but still it shows a considerable reduction -om the report of the previous Sunday. The following gives the return from each police district: — In the First ward there were 23; in the Second, 25; in the Third, Fighteenth and Twenty. first, 14 each; in the Fourth, 40; in the Fifth and Tenth, 9 each; im the Sixth, -21; im the Seventh and Twelfth, 20 each; in the Bighth, 10; in the Ninth, 3; in the Eleventh, 13; im the Thir- ‘teenth and Fifteenth, 4 each; in the Sixteenth, 8; in the Seventeenth, 16; in the Nineteenth and Twentieth, 1 @ach; and in the Twenty-second, 11. It is the intention of the Mayor to revoke the license of every liquor dealer against whom the charge of viola ‘ting the Sunday law can be proved. WHAT THE PROPLE SAY. That J. H. Holst, ner of Oliver and Cherry atreets, kept his liquor store on Sunday last, and that Den- man’s Hotel, 69 m street, furnished liquors to their customers by an entrance to the dwelling house. Francis Holtzer complains that Edward Rosa, o( Ceatre street, charges him sid 46 for a loan of $40 for six ga and that said Ross is not @ licensed pawabro- Joneph Drieschler, of 63 Greenwich street, says that he borrowed $25 on a trunk of clothing, from Edward Bons, of 206 Centre street, on the 18th of September Last, and that he charged him $6 50 for four,months interest, and fifty cents tional for stor: Camille Lavarney, of West arms, complains that he ‘was defrauded of $11 by a mock auctioneer in Broadway, on Saturday Sergeant Brown was sent for the “money, which was given to him immediately. ‘Wm. A. R. Wetmore complains that the pathways and sidewalks of Washington su: never cl from snow or ice and other iucumbra The Captain of ‘the Fifteenth ward and the street contractor were noti- fied, Charles Miller eom; excess of charges in open- ing streets, &c., and hopes the Mayor will have that par- ticular department better and more judiciously conduc- ted. That the houses Nos. 23, 25 and 27 Desbroases street, are a compiete nuisance. The tenants expose them- -selves in the privies, which are in sight, on the tops of ‘the houses ; and they are also in the nabit of throwing ‘filth and garbage of every description in the street, ren: daring it very arty. junksbop 101 Gold street, projects out into That the howd ima mx or eight feet, obstructingathe view very ‘much. ‘That an old telegraph stump, not more than ten e middle of the sidewali, cor- Broome street, and that it is ex- strians. : t his liquor store open on Sunday, and sold the husband of complainant liquor, making lim drunk through the day and part ot the night. it the ash carts have not removed the ‘before 32 Madison strect and that vicinity. That Peter Lynch, 41 Vesey street, encumbers the thoroughfare with carts and pe: ‘That a large number of ugly boys congregate in front ‘of 285 Madison atreet, Playing ball, throwing stones and committing all manner he ag aa on the property of the complainant, Charles W. Mack. Mrs. Julia Ann Smyth, living at 19 Lewis street, com- plains that her husband, Joseph Smyth, has, since the ist day of last March, deserted her and her three chil- dren, one of whom has since died; that said Smyth ‘was formerly a stage driver; that his residence is mow unknown; that he visits W. M. Churchill, bis uncle, a policeman of the Tuirteenth ward, No. 20 Lewis street, from where he annoys her and threatens to de- prive her of her children, whom she avers she is able and ‘willing to support, having plenty of work as a book sewer. WHAT THE POLICE BAY. Bighth Ward.—Of the condition of tni day, Captain Turnbull speaks as follows:— ‘fhe whole number of places where it is supposed ‘quor was sold yesterday in this district is four; three of which had side doors. There was also a hat’ store \ street, doing business, and two clothing ‘Thompson street and the other at 2 “The crossings in this dstrict have not been cleaned since the snow fell, and are all covered with ice, so tha: “they are in a dangerous condition.’’ ‘Ninth Ward.—Captain Ackerman, of the Ninth ward, reports chimuey of house No. 454 Hudson street ia & ‘very dangerous condition. He says, from appearance it is out of plumb from six to eight inches. Many of the “bricks have fallen to the roof and some to the sidewalk, making it very ee yh for persons to pass. In relation’ to the liquor dealers, he says, with bu’ one exception, they kept their places or stores closet the day (Sunday.) A watch was kept on on: ‘place, and from 8 o’clock A. M. todo'cluck P. M. fifty. ‘two persons were counted going in—two came out quite drunk. ‘This person, adds the captain, has been notified t Keep hir place closed; he has also been reported several times, aud notwithstanding this, he still continues to i the orders of his Honor the Mayor. He also refers to the neglect of the ash and garbage carts to remove the ashes from the strce Bleventh Ward.—Lieut. Crott says that complaint in frequeatly made to thet staticn house of the neglect of the ash and garbage carts to remove the ashes from the streets. Fifteenth Ward.—There is an immense quantity of ashes all over the ward, in consequence of there not be- sufficient dirt carts in the district to remove them The ‘top of the culvert 94 Fourth avenue remains in a dan- gerous conditicn—the top of the box is off, and persons habie to fall into it. Captain Dilks, of this ward, says:—‘I am bappy to inform you that the instructions oft Honor the Mayor, relative to the closing of porter houses on Sunday, have been fully carried out in this | district, there having been no place open in this ward on the Sabbath that has aa yet come under my notice, nor ‘have been reported to me: and again, as on the previous Sunday, I have the pleasure of sending you a blank | sheet.” Twentieth Ward.—Captain Hamigan says —All the places throughout the ward selling liquor have been cloned up entirely, according to order, The oyster sa loons have been kept open, but we have no reason to ‘believe any intoxicating drinks were sold in them, as the officers paid strict attention to them throughout the éay. Mr. James Dunbar, keeping a regular licensed tavern, according to his licenee for the accominwiation ef travellers, &c, corner of Broalway end Fortfeth street, had his house open during the day. Sizteenth Ward.—Of this ward Lieut. May speaks as follows:—Peter Hynes, 244 Seventh avenue, kept bh ix house open on Sunday. He hae been twice re- armed for a similar offence. Peter Dolan kept his liquor store open, corner of Twenty-fourth street aod Seveath avenue, on Sunday. Seventeenth Ward.—Captain Hartt says:'—Again we Dave the pleasure of presenti record clean in itself, rely so, case of the boy who arrested for the tri in ing offence of snewhailing.. OF thin it may truly be said that it speaks well fer the Sat bath in our aistrict. “Long may it continue ” ward yester- 5 Coroner's “Inquest. DrownxixG.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest yesterday vpon the body of Michael Keating, the watchman who accidentally fell overboard at the foot of Jeflerson street, on Saturday night, when s verdict in accordance with ‘the facts was rendered, Court Calendar—This Ustrep States Dusrrict Covrt.—Nos. 61 SurkemE +—Cincurt.—Part 1.—Ni 1178, 1268, 1627, 2665, 1575, 1524, 1156, 660. ‘art Non. 2763, 2785, 2849, 2884, 2742, 2795, 2017, 2044, 2987 BOVT, 2086, 3008, 2441, 2003. The Staten Island Ferry Boa! TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Statey Ista, Jan. 22, 1856. The residents of the north shore of Staten Island are ‘very indignant (and I think justly *o,) at the treatment ‘they receive from the ferry company that control both routes (rom the island to New York. On the south side -of the island, where the company own large wacts of Jand, they ran two boats from the island to New York, Jeaving every hour, and charging but 614 cents. On the north side, where the company have no land interest, ‘they charge 12}, cents fare, and run only one beat, mak- ing but three trips per day, and these at such hours as to reader the ferry useless to a large namber of commu- at four P. M. to be in time for the last boat. ‘tlemen aay they were induced to take up their resi om the island through the representations of the it ~of the company, who assured them that two boats ran the whole year round, early and late. The only excuse the company offer for their conduct ir, that it will cost more to run two boats than it does one, and if the je are issatinfied with this they can teave the island. of. ter the do not seem Rm da welds ne sent; so they have resolved to establisha ferry of Their committees appolated second meeting for coasummating their and hearing ot ate previous meeting, was held last Saturday eveniag. ‘The committees that boats and age coul be procured, se that the ferry could go into operation in aboutthree weeks. A committee of fifteen was then ap- — of highly Cagoyrs residenta, to so- bscriptions to i ify the committee charter. boat agnions love tn care the receipte fail to pez while if the receipts exceed the expenses they will be equally divided at the subscribers, in the shape ef Gividend, according to the amount subscribed. “This last feature has cansed many of the knowing ones to come down with the dust, believing it to be a very safe and profitable investment, for the boat will un- doubtedly receive nearly all the patronage of this side the ‘alent. that success may attend them is the earacst way The birthday of Thomas Paine was celetrated last eve- ning, in the Chinese Assembly Rooms, by) the believers in his political and moral principles. There were be- tween five and six hundred ladies and gentlemen present. ‘The festivities of the evening commenced and terminated with dancing, there being an intermission of am hour or more for supper and speeches appropriate to the occasion, About 11 o'clock the whole company proceeded to the supper, where, after partaking of the good things spread before them by Mr, Bell, the Superintendent of the Chi- nese Assembly Rooms, they enjoyed a least of reason iw the speeches and toast. Dr. Haut presided and read the toasts, which were in- terspersed with music by the band. The Presipent made the opening address, He com- menced by speaking of the fathers of the Revolution und the great services which they rendered not only to their country but the whole human race. They wer: men who were above every mean consideration, and sacrificed Bet born to their love of country. The beneficial ‘influence of their exertions was felt at the presert time, not only in the dissemination of liberal principles, but in the promotion of the arta and sciences. Civilization was extending, and even religion, and clergymen were becoming Christian. ‘Their ‘character Was approximating the pri ciples of Paine, who believed that there was but one God, and whore religion was to do good. His defini- tion of infidelity, he said, was professiog to believe what one did not believe. His doctrine in thia respect did not differ from that of the more enlightened sects of the present The object was to simplify the great truths of the Divinity and free them from the obscurity in which the ministers of the church involved them, Thess teachers would tind it to their interest to conform more to his principles; and whon they prevailed throughout the earth, the cross, instead of being the emblem of perse- cution, would be regarded as the emblem of peace and good will toall mon. The day would come when the great msn, whose birthday they were assemble: to cele- brate, would be enrolled on the lst of those who had conferred a benefit on their race. Dr. Hurt. concluded by giving the first and second toasts, as follows :— Thomas Paine—The author of the American Revolution —the disinterested patriot—the noble oe, the clear expounder of liberal and republican principles, Departed { iberals—They have done their duty. Mr. Pink responded to the second toast. He believed there were many at the present day who were ready to sacrifice themselves for the promotion and in defence of liberal principles, an there were in the days of Thoma; Paine ard his compatriots. feltencouraged when he looked upon the large assemby before him, and he telt convinced the liberal party was increasing in numbers, He wos proud, too, when he retlected what had been done in belalf of those principles, and how much had been effected towards the complete regeneration of the human race. apostles of the cause to which Paine davoted hix whole life knew that the day had arrived when the old rites and superstition, which had so long beld ran in bondage would be aumbered among the things that were, and a brigitt would shine upon the world. They knew this, and they toiled unceasing- ly, satistied that posterity would do theiz memory jus- tice, and their names would be revered as the true bene- factors of mankind. They professed the religiow of Paine, which was to do g to all mankind, athe President gave the third regular toast as follows: — ‘Education, the Key of Knowledge. It should be li- beral and practical—free from the errors of history or the taint of superstition.” Mr. Suyrn ee but H. 8. S,) responded, He ridiculed the Old World ideas of education, and expresa- ed his strong beliet that ‘“‘kmowledge was powe Education should, he said, be practical, not theoretical; it should fit a man to take a place in any position in the§world—that waa the kind of knowledge which gave wer. Pomme next toart-— ‘The Press—Which, unshackled by fear, is the proper — of the will of a free people, ‘an responded to by Mr. Vain. He expressed his belief that the work of the Reformation would be left incom- plete if it had not been for the press, and he was of the opinion that, pursued to its ultimate extent, Protestant- ism led to infidelity. It was, he considered, one of the eatest agents that could be employed by man for the iberation of the world. Ho referred to the downfall of Charlies the First, the success of the American Revolu- tion, and the progress whieh had been made in the civilization ot t! juman race and their elevation to a state of freedom, as a proof of the wonderful power which it exercised in the world. He referred also to the political tracts written by Thomas Paine in defence of the position taken by the revolutionary patriots as another proof of it. ey had the effect of bringing back the wavering to the caure of their country, en- couraging the timid, gustaing the weak, and, finally, freeing the land from inion of a foreign tyrant. Voltaire, Rousseau, and the other great weiters of France, employed their pens as the best and mo cessful means of disseminating liberal principles, and even at the present day, we see what it ie doing, in free jog mankind from the thraldom of tyrants. It was tru that Louis Napoleon is Emperor of France still, bu he doubted whether he would die’ an Emperor. The speaker, in conclusion, spoke of the efforts o | Edmund Burke to write down the French revolution; but he failed, should fail. ‘The Prexipent read the fifth toast, as follows :-— Philosophy versus Theology—Men of reience are en- gaged in displaying the brightness of nature. They, and not the priesthood, are the promoters of every impor- tant reform. Mr. J. B, Brown responded in a few brief remarks, af- ter which the last toast was given, as follows -— ‘The Ladies—May they have courage toexpress their opinion and talent to command attention, To this Mrs. Ereerinx L. Ros responded ax followa:— My frien¢s—I am happy to have met with you once more on this interesting occasion; it is indeed delightf al to meet where the old and the young can unite im social and intellectual enjoyment. What « pity the world nad only one Thomas Paine, and while I am thankful for that allwho attempted to overthrow liberty for a good man ia a bessing to the world, [ can rotting that there were not at least filly: two to as to celebrate one Virth-day every week. [wou not object to them Sabbath or rest, not exactly such as instituted by the church, who, while it compels ua to refrain from labor, provides us with no, other recreation than to dove or yawn in « richly cushioned pew, or worse, and receive a copious dose of brim: stone from some good old Orthodox, brimstone-loving minister. But I mean one evening in the week, to cast off the burden of business, leave the god of Mammon to take care of himself, and the golden calf, at whose shrine every one bends not only the knee, but alas! the head and beart to, and meet in intellectual and social union, to unbend the head and open the heart for the reception of enjoymen's. ami to tapart it to others as the only basis ef curcwa Parneularly ia it needed during the winter—the season when we are deprived of the beauties of nature, the sweet wavbting of birds in their un- and engoyinent of life, the rippling amd Nuvpht stream, the budding of trees sg J big bg - deprived of at try 1 phyni- ol cone. we need more of a ‘the social world to cheer and refresh bedy, mind and soul, and of all the musie nature abounds in, the human voice, when it speaks to the heart and mind, is toe sweetest and most impressive rational social recreation, and would tend not only for a momentary enjoyment, but to make us better, wiser, and happier. But, my friends, | do not intend to make a speech, and I am sure, could the spirit of him, in honor to whose memory we bave assembled, make himself manifest to us, he would absolve us from the pleasing duty of expatiating on the moble character and deeds of the author of the “lights of Man,’’ for the more arduous duty of ing the “Righta of Woma But to induce you to be as magn spirit of Thomas Paine would have bees, allow me to ay that I bave yust returned from a lecturing tour in w counties this State, and I feel that the mind wants rest as well as the body. I bave interrupted my journey forthe pleasure of being with you this evening; for when the heart and head are severely taxed, the: require social recreation to restore a healthy equilibri- um to the system, The object of my mission waa to rouse the people to the presumptive evidence that the immutable truth upon woich the Declaration of Inde- ndence is based, and which immortalizes the name of Fiomas Jefferson’ nemely, that ‘all men are ereated 1, and nalienable rights to life, liber- includes woman truth is, yet it is minds who never had a rinciples upon whic alone a republic can securely stand, who are so thorough ly Know Nothing as to be ignorant that the human Hee no #ex, country or color, It in eavier to ha battle than toconquer minds filled with Know Nothingiem. It requires far more true courage and per severing heroism to carry on a moral war than a physi- calone, it in qyuch easier to take a fortress, composed eq nd endowed ty and the pursuit of happiness,’ an thi Self-evident pete kn as gene POY wasp ane a ipersti a y , wi 4 and well mi; Kthove whe 6 sanctified b; he gre ‘s forte; our Napiers stand firm and ua- lore the adamantine walls of of the enem: and physi armies make on the walls of Sebastopol are tantly filled up and repaired by the enemy, the brea’ ind io roads we make on the hold of conservatism, igno rance, and error, can never again be repaired; a breach once made goes on widening of itself, every stone re- moved helps to undermine the foundation until the whole superstructure will crumble at our feet. But | will draw my remarks to a practical con- clusion, | am a great admirer of the wisdom of Solon; and he said there is a time and a season for all things. Now it seems to me that a celebration to commemorate the birthday of the author of the “ ‘of Man,’’ ia just the time to do something for the ‘rights of women,’’ and I feel myself in the position of the Frenchman. who op seeing a crowd gathered around & poor man, for whom they mach mpathy, took « dollar from his y him with one dollar; with how o_you pity mo" I honor the author of the Fights of with the endeavor to promote the rights of woman, a hope you will evines your devotion ta bim by rial in powe siguabunes to (wo putitaes to be sont to Sar tee jature—oug for the just aad equal cights to us all the rest. Thus, my friends, as I fully fe ciated the sentiment givta Jo the ladies, I have ‘Rive courage to express opinions, and bei the kind sp ieetion 5oe id to me, you mee pardon me if I take it for granted that it is entirely to my ta- Tent to command it. But, gentlemen, we wish to’ con: vince you that, while wo claim etual rights, we are will- dng to return equal gomaliments, for Politeness, recog: 2e8 NO KEK, allow ime to’ ou, in the uameof the ladies, the following toast-— The Gentlemen—May the» have'the wisdom to a) ciate our opinions pom 4 Jnstice to acknowledge ng At the conclusion of Mrs. Rose’s romarite, which were repeatedly applauded throughoat their delivery, the company adjourned to the bal/room, where the dancing | waa kept up to the wee short hour ayant’ the twal.’” Police Inte! . CHARGE OF RIGHWAY ROBBERY. A man named Patrick Harson waa arrested yesterday by the Twelfth ward police, charged with having essault- ed Andrew Romer, of No, 156 Orchard street, and'forcibly taking from his a buffalo robe, valued at $5, be- longing to John Willise. It a) ra from the evidence before the jistrate, that on ht of the 27th iust., Mr. Romer, three ladies were out to Harlem, on a aleighing excursion, and, getting out of the vehicle at 126th street, proceeded to Ge Ss wae along this street, when they were suddenly attacked by the prisouer amd two other men, who knocked the ‘naen down, and after beating them severely, took from ‘their possession the buffalo robe in question. A man nacwed Joha Holmes, arrested for being connected with Harson, became witness in the case for the State, a testified against the prisoner and the other highwayman not yet arrested. This case is in the hands of Justice Brennan, at the fecond district polive court, who will thoroughly investigate the matter, CHARGE OF EKEVING A DISORDERLY HOUSE. A complaint was made yesterday béfure Justice'Con- nolly, by Joseph Geddess, of 321 West Forty-necond street, against LB pa of a disorderly house situated at No. 317 West Forty-fourth street, and owned by woman named Mary Giles. The complainant states + that the place in question has been the resort of ob- noxious characters for many months, and that he ob served many thieves and prostitutes among the motley roup that nightly frequented the place, The drinking ays, has been the scene of fights, often- serioas nature; and he concludes by repre- senting it aa ove extremely disorderly in its character, and detrimental to the interest of the surrounding com: ity. Upon the affidavit of Mr. Geddess, a warrant ned for thearrest of the inmates of the house. The same being placed in the hands of Sergeant Under- hill, of squad Y, Mrs. Giles, Sarah Tompkins, Mary Boyd, John Carroll, and Edward Reddy, were arrested and committed for éxamination. CURIOUS EMBEZALEMENT CHARGE. Two men, named Michael O’Brien and Jamos Butler, were arrested yesterday by officer Roach, of the Six- teenth ward police, charged with having embezzled thir- ty-one sheep, the property of Alfred Jamison, of No, 962 Greenwich street. It spprare from the afidavit of the complainant, that on the 25th inst. he authorized the delivery of thirty-one sheep to the prisoner, for the pur- pose of having thems slaughtered and returned to him oa be following day. ‘The property carcasses not having been returned to him, the inant proceeded to make iry relative thereto, and asking O’Brien abont them, | ed the answer that he had sold of them, but | to give any further information. ‘The complain: | ant, therefore, came to the conclusion that,the sheep had | been feloniously em! , and the proceeds of the sane were appropriated by the prisoners to their own use, On this representation a warrant was insued for the ar- reat of Butler and O’Brien, who were both committed for examination by Justice Davison, of the Second district | 4 similar complaint has been made | police court. against these mew by Mr. M. Merritt, of Washington | market, TROUBLE AM@NG POLICEMEN, On Suméey night a difficulty occurred between two policemen of the Seventeenth ward named Wm. H, Ken- | ney and Wm. P. Thorne, Those men, it seems, have not | been on the bent of terms lately, and on t | question Kenney, it is alleged, was intox menced abusing Thorne, saying that hi ‘Thorne to remain an oflicer any lon Kinney, it is said, dre After Kenney had become well sobered, he went to the station house and resigned his office, giving his star, the | emblem thereof, to Captain Hart. Yesterday, Kenney | was arrested for being lataxicated and uring thteateniag | language towards Thorne. He was taken before Justice | Woud, who held im to bail in the sum of $500, to keep | | the peace. ABREST OF AN EDITOR AND NEWSPAPER LISHER. Yesterday, officer Spicer, attached to the District At torney's office, arrested a man named George Thompson, supposed to be the editor of a weekly known ax the Broadway Belle, and P. F. Harris, for being engaged in blication of the same. The charge brought | t these parties is baving published « scurnlous article entititled ‘Important to Husbanda and Wives.”’ The prisoners were brought before Justice Osborne, who held each of them to bail in the sum of $500, to answer | the = Mayer Wood's attention was first called to the publication of this article, who conferred with the Diatrict Attorney in relation to the matter, and finally resolved to have the accused parties arreated and held to answer for the offence. CHARGE OF GRAND LAROBNY. Geo. Fudden was arrested yesterday by officer ©’Brien, of the Third district police court, cbarged with having stolen a wateh valued at $30, the property of Isaac Caryl, of Sixty-ninth street and Broadway. It was al leged on the part of the complainant, that the accused | went into his 100m at the above place, and carried off the property, The prisoner was taken before Justice Wood, at the Easex Market police court, who hela him for examination. ARREST FOR BURGLARY. Aman named Francis McClusky, was arrested yester- day ‘by officer Reeves, of. the Heventh ward police, charged with baving, on the night of the 2sth instant, broken into the junk shop of Owen Meehan, of 1 and ng theretroes roperty to the amou: ‘The owner of the shop hearing a noise as if bur- glacs were in the premises, got out of bed, and dressing | Pus: himself, went out into the street, where he saw the ac: | cused running off with a balance scale on his shoulder. | ‘The prisoner was taken before Justice Wood, at the Third | district police court, who committed him for examina- ton. | SELLING LOTTERY POLICIES. | A complaint was made on Saturday against Joseph | Burr, keeper of an exch office in Grand, near the | junction cf Division street, for having told lottery policy tickets. The complainant, Asa Stanbrook, appeared be- fore the magistrate at the Lower police court, who is sued @ warrant for the arrest of Burr. Yesterday officer | Horrigan, attached to;the First district police court, ar- rented the accused, who, on being taken before the mag: | , wan detained for examination. Brooklyn City Intelligence. ELECTION OF POLICE CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANTS. The Common Council elected the following captains and assistant captains of police for the consolidated city, at their meeting last night — plain, Fifth district—Henry Guischard. | Captain’ sixth district—Naptbalie H. Dibble. Captain Seventh districi—Jobn Stilwell. ue Captains, First district—James Urown, Geo tham. Assistant Captains, Third district—William Shaw, Ja cob M. Stiger. Anistant Captains, Foe@rth district—-Christopker Wright, William Stewart Assistant Captains, Fifth district—John D. _ Assistant Captains, Sixth dictrie-—Henry Boyce, Robt. | ‘ox Assistant Caplains, Sovonth district—George W. Bronce, | James J. Kis Poundmaser, Eastern ditrict—Daniel Brooks. | ny TAKING LatpaNtm.—Corooer eat yesterday upon the body of who come to her desth by taklag . It appears evident that it her intention to destroy herself, ha vials of laudanum st two different places. leaves a hosband and ly of children. A verdict in accordance with the facts of the case was rendered by | the jury. The f iy of deceased reside on the corner of Myrtle avenue Raymond street. Tus Crry Rawnoape.—The cars of the city railroads | resumed their regular trips yesterday afternoon, the tracks having been cleared in the morning by a large | laborers. | Hunt, number of . The company bad been compelled to suspend running after the fail oF now, which halco | vered the track to such a depth Toake the roasts impassable with cars. sleighs were, however, substi tuted, The care now make their regular trips. | Td tee pas, Mo. 13, # pew 9 splendid | Apparatus, was t from New York yester day by the » She is what in termed « double of the fret, class, and ® good worker. She is provided with brakes on the as well as fore and aft, wherein she is different from other ines. e | cost of construction was $2, towards which $1,707 | wan appropriated by the city. balance ie male ap | by the company. Williamsburg City News. So Liqvon Lickvem i Wuauausarnc.—The liquor dealers in the Eanterm district (Inte Williamsburg) are io & precarious position, net baving the sanction of the law to dispose of their commodities, The licenses groated | vd the Excise Commissioners of the late city expired on | e 16th inst.; consequently there are ix bi dred places—from the hotel and gilded ssoow to the | asked for a fair day's wages for ® fair day's work, while | | Cobden, Pright and men of their chase insisted on cheap | every wan may get what he can | | about England— | in Manchester, | year, | objected | and laborers | whether he is a democrat or whig, but ask hiro what he read | wae tarmed off, nam) the rocen left im total darknes ‘The Woviting Men tn Mass Ony fi A mass meetinyy, mumerously attended, wow held last | *N INGENIOUS HOTEL TIRKY—MANY PROTHLRTORS evening inthe Ta¥ernacle, persuant to the’ following -ABBEV! OT THE BOGUR. notice, which appeared im the eity papers:— ‘The working men aze requevted to be ow Mon- day evening Sela Sth ivrerehar a) whea'the | and looking mam entered tie Clerovont tof al! subjects be explained—How caren: | Hoase, kept by Mssura, Harris & Burnham, comer of Cot- Beeppent be found for the people of this couatry at | jogo ginge and Musay street, and #alking up to'the dente told the clerk that he wished to haves bed for the night ‘The folloy tion” were * aa wage +d bee aol He wom informed that’ he could be oeeommodaitd, whew 1, What causes i 2, How is it ‘hat torniges poten se Drought tater the ‘er ht market and scP# at a leawprice than home | 8. How can plent oyment We fonnd ( | people of this oustty Be Bape ag be hind ceo | Atthe appointed hour some’ fifteen hundred persons | were assembied, when Mr Sull‘van called the meeting to | order by nominating Mr. Robert Irving, itom’ moulder, President, aud Mr. Clark, Secretary.{The noxtmetion was on the ground floor, oud as he had to’lbeve very carly in the morsitg, he would’pey before he retired to rest.’ ‘This he asoordingly did, when he waa conductedto a filled carpet'Sag. He pasted out early ow Munday mown’ when ehe found to her surprise thet it was com ‘tripped of all the bed furniture peste, hianke 4 On last Saterday evening, 27th inst. betweea the Bours of 10 and Vi o'clock, an sxceedingly well drevsed he repiisd ‘that he wantel a comfortable rodnystthate | room, takizg with him # very large aud gpparently well’ ing, and abort? 10 o'clock the chambermatt went to bs ~ ~ THE NEW.YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO. CENTS. vious ty evade the byw, werd closed-<he having visite? them daring the weee, and, quite to their rurprine, ia formed then of their ff the Sdaday previous, and told themt who were pr ‘om that cecasion Tohn Cady sod Jamew City, for anaoniting J ton Swurday night Last, and ron) a lot of eens veces Ded to bail, ee'the « Poimical Lecttiqyence. THE ELECTION TO-DAY OW Tae TWENTO-NINTE DIST RIW To day the comtent’ will take gitce ie the Twenty ninth: Benatorial districY f this State, whiten m composed of the couatien of Ontariv Yu® Livingstn, f All the vécancy gceanioned by the rerignation of yfow HM. Clark, olacted Sovernor This wil¥be’ oa important eteetion, and the vomit will bo anxiowtly looked ir ia all parte of the State, the more particularly as ther ¥wiif te a direct iseue between the Know Nottitnge on One Wie? wed a tusiow of y countpave quilt, a large oo uilt, | all Vie old partion and poltieal ele atte, consisting of uaanimously accepted. ae., &e. Instomd of the misatag property ino! whigs, democrate, soft ally, abolit! salute, free aoilors, ‘She President, Mr. Robert Irving) imtroduce?? the ub: | eae ee ot et a Deught fa | atid tie foreign vote of ey palitical Sie, cm the othoe ject for the consideration of whici:'tie mestingthad been fy the rogue im his bag, amd exchange? for the | A grestdeal of excitemest® tims sprung’ up be regard to called, with a tow appropriate remarks. In alluding to | move “proiltabid freight which he cerried off. | this election, the cause act the histo:y bf which mey Mr. Burnham immediately went to the Chief of Poiide, who seat an officer th make inquiry, when it wae found that during the week oo ida than four other hovses—the Fran?im, St. Lovie, Dey street’ House, amd another in Fulton stroét—were the presént hard timos, he said thet there were thou- sands of unwililng idlers now walking about the atroets of New York who; he felt convince would not be un- employed if the working men took up the question of labor honestly and fairly, and sought» remedy exinting robbed m the same manner, %be rogue general: Seed is Cutt Ce tas tee ok ste rthrdng “44 ved gettine!rom $20 te $30 worth of n¥ y for Tie atty speakers would address the audience thereon. j Cent irtediment. #8 edch place the Fellow catered bin name diiferently, voing thet of Stylen, &o.. but he ab Ways hailed (rou Bouton, On Sundsy might he proaemted himsel/ ‘at Harlo’s Hotel, but owing: to the descztption given of hina by Mr. Burnham to tho poties, au off.cor re- cognized hing and his urge bag, wher ie was taxersimto custody. On searching him at the stetion house his bag was foundifilted with hiv stock in trade—old paper rnd m stone—nad he had om his n over twenty yawn Hekets for beding pledged. Mr. Hurcham was at great trouble im causing the arrest of this inrestons thief, wad ry thew read the following RESOLUTION AND DYCLARATION OF THE NAW YORK INDUS: TRML ASSOCIATION. The following resetution and declaration was passed | at a meeting of the presidents and sovrotaries of the trade and benevolent societies of New York, held at the Union Shades, Fourtiavenue, Jan. 12:— lved, That this nseeting’is of opinioetisat in ovder to secure to the peoplovof this country plenty of employ- ment, at remunerative wages, It is exsentiel that an as sociation be instituted for the protection of home labor. Declaration.—We hereby declare our fixed! determida- tion to ie gion the labor af the peopte of thi country, instead of cheap impo-ted labor of foreign comntries, We further declare that we will resist to the utmost would havo-preged so largely on his ‘ellow hotel pro rietors, some of whorw kept quite still ander their lonnes, Thewprisoner wan detained af ‘the Third wat wave, antil Mog necessary comp! ; ~~ can be made against bil the pr found in hin possosaiom of our power, by all legal menus, all attempts that may | identified wee i Peng be made to subvert the objects of the assoviation |,” "Manag, Pappesasicte, Ou '¥eidiy evellog: tah, ob the ‘The Pantevt sald theta gentleman, who had promised | sexidence of “elvoa fweezey, Kay., a presentation of » to speak to the fest properition, (what causes Ube exit thst " - ato to t Of specie from this country %) had failed to attend. He; | handrome sertioe of silver plate was maite to-our wortay ; fellow citizen, Worshipful Past Master Ih A. Sykes, of however, introduced to the meeting Mr. Waliord, wh 7, , amis sihak to ton eoocsd geopositis. * Who | Mariners Lodge Wo. 67, of Free and Accepted Masons, Mr, WALYOKD said that il ever there was a sige of a | The following aextand appropriate address wne delivered jood time coming, it was to nee #0 large a meeting assem- | by Worshipful Past Master William S$, M@bdoy, after led: | He hoped that the working men of this clty | which the assemblage sit dows to a aplenihl eatertain- would take warning by the present hard times and adopt | ¥ such measures ax would prevent theirrecurrence fee the | Ment, provided by the amiable hostess, Maw. Sweeney, where every delieacy wan furnished —Asdreas— future, The question to discuss for which the audéence Brother Sykes, weceerdance with a time Lenowed cus wan assembled waa the great question of labor, on | tem,” on’ the Worshipful Master passing «the chair, which everything in this world depended, and which, therefore, ought to be uppermost inevery man’s ind. | Every man ought to be fone ong hin duty, amd if | the members of ‘Mariners Lodge No. 67, of Brev and every man was found doi uty, none would ask nee a work for twenty-four houra without finding it. Hin sub. | Are" ace ue ps, ead Scientaet natoes Ateting posed fap std is tt “aa Has 0 wigs) are brought | a, roby 4 frooand brotherly expression of sentiment mind i eeig wmedy peer ‘hough taote bere | towards one who stamds so pre-eminent in thetraternity ma ag ees acs O08 gh simple ques’ | as yourself. Tho-rectitude of your condact, amd the bai z i was, How is labor cheaper in. other countries | pa tia irsrgolvel * thon it, isin this? He confessed that his aim war | will over endear you, not only to Masons, but +0 afl who he berg dal) to be satistied with wages until the | Know you. The honor has devolved on me in veball of ghost possible rate was obtained. Examining the | « Mariners Lodge,” to present to you this substantial various wages paid to workmen in Europe, he amid that | testimonial of the esteem and respect with vireb you in Russia the mechanic was paid, on an average, thirty. | are held by the brethren over sie, you havo presided | pear nag a and the laborer ton cents per day. In Poland | with so much honor and credit to yourself, and: henedt Spain the payment was the sams. In Denmark nd Poruugal there was an Increase of two cents par ia Fran rors were paid twenty-nine cents a | lasting regard for your welfare and happinews day and mechanics sixty-four cents. In England me. | 6 aban gay By ire ot chanles were paid eighty three cewta, vo that the ameri- |. 12% Stamax SMweacuvaxrra.—The Shy weet can laborer or mechanic in paid pearly double what he | tis vessel wax resumed yesterday, ander the ¥irewtioa receives in England. American’ méchanica are paid | of Deputy Marsbaly. De Angelos, Cook and Horton. 5S pee Oey anes Lect oe gare wy seed cra | Twenty-four men wese employed, and they combinas! asked how the labor of this country could then compete U#ring the day to thoroughly overhaul ewry past of the vessel. ‘The conl wan removed to see if ony arms rhe with that of land? He hoped that the duty on imports in this country would ever be high, | were stored beneath dt, but none were found, to the fraternity, and also ax a memento on “his inter | esting occasion, which carries with it our mm and when it was considered at what cont. labor | 5 was wrenght in England. The protectionist of England | ee eee a eee in ee reat id tame justify the auspiciowe of the authorities, Dering the | Afternoon a report was in circulation that a larce quan. labor af ovesy cost He (the speaker) thought thas the | Yiv'r uupo: os found in the hold amoug the coal, employers of the North of England were the most bra- : : ; but oa inquiry the sory turmed out to be a fabrication, fal lane Saat Ovez cristal. He called upoe ‘bls wudionoe | 1,0 caicers, at length, handing their search frultiens, cus 1 io rmestiing foe thetr own protection, ike that done | oi i.4 operations and discharged the worsmemevout by the Iphertagiolanses of Begisad, who formed unions | {2 Oclork in the aftsrnaon, © be veoes! wil: semoine tpedicr couteud6a thet chem tinge ate reTy Tue | in. the curtody.of the United states Marshal, subject to ie effect of reducing the price of labor. in the United | the further action of the United Staton Wiatriek Attorney States, and would not be advantageous to any of it | THi KXcRoacuMENTS OY New York Hinvon.—GOver nor people. He believed that if there were no imported | Clark and the Committee on Navigation and Commerce s is this country, then, instead of twenty mea | in inp senate and Assembly, will visit this elty to-mor, ing aiter one master ax at present one master looking after twenty mer rew, on invitatl of the Chamber of Commeree, to ex amioe the harbor with a view to preparing « mail carry across the water the news that the working men of the United States have pledged themselves to a | the encroachments caused by changing the of fair day's wages for afairday’s work. Lat the people o’ | the bay and rivers. It is understood that Gov. of thia country say ‘we will have no labor stained with | New Jersey, accompanied by a joint special corsmitter of bleo Let us lay aside all questions of religion aad | the Legislature of that State, will be im the city to ae politics, ana look solely to the question of labor, so that | gixt in the examination Atter Mr. Walford had «pokes over an hour in this | T#*N#w City Hais.—The special committer of the strain, am impatient gentleman called out—'-We want to | Board of Aldermen, to which waa referced the subject of know ‘how we can get relief. | We have heard enough | selecting a location for the proposed new City Fath, inet vo as something about America.’ ; t ri a ip the chamber of the Board yesterday alternoea to hear ‘The sreaxrn— Mr. Grant, if you ware speaking here, 1 | ay the parties in favor of, and to loesting it in would have good sense enough to wait till you bad done. | the ances part of tine « "Af fur nbuut helt (Applause. He, the speaker, thought that if there was | 45 hour in vain for sume one to apeak or oF ogalust the not such a drain of specie from this country to pay for | Cinieet, the computtes adjourned sine dic. foreign labor, there would be no lack of wages, | uM 7 a ts, Dr. M’Eumnay was the next aker. He came there | A Man Kutep ww tom Pank.—A fatal aceident oc to answer one question —How are the working classes to | curred Inet evening, about six o'clock, to one of the get remunerative employment’ He (the #penker) England, at the great Preston atrike last a mt ce it remarkable occurrence, that strike, for | City Hall. It appears that one Jeremiah Gsllaban, re- it wan the frat time that the working classew of England | siding at 31 Orange wtrect. was. standing on thegroand took the right course. He was opposed to what was | jngi the the u e called free trade; for free trade would reduce the work. | [mide the ruin, when the looring above gave way, carry non on ing classes of this country to the level of those of Eng- | ine with it portions of the wall, The man was buried land, Americans send their cor, their cotton aad their | benre had time to encnpe. For gold to England, who takes it for fear Americans should | time ¢ Pe lod, ae it was supposed thet manufacture for themselves, The working classes of | Sumber of persons were fatally injured by the fait thin country are idle now because England takes | Assistance jately rendered, and %h away their labor, because money is scarce, because | OreeKed from beneath the beams bread ia dear, and because emigrants do not go | ‘op ofhim. Be lk West ruificiently quick. Knowing these causes, the } @xtricated. His re 4 | remedies are clear, There is a0 possible remedy but a | nm houre, where an injuest will be held today by tariff of a hundred per cent om English goods. (Ap. | the Coroner piause ) The Irishmen should not remain here—they | A Cup Scape TO Deatm.— Yesterday afternoon shoula go West, where they might have iberty, and tiod information wae received at the Coroner's othce theta | for their paymaster. It may be maid by farmers that child, daughter of Mr. Leliston, of 206 Ridge rteeet had been scalded to death by the « tal upsetting of a kettle of boiling water upon her, while the, wes piay ing sound the stove. Am inquest will be held om the decensed today A Cup Boaen ro Deate my there is a necessity for a foreign market, Let the Mi chester and Liverpool market» be brought here. It ia jain that it would hurt the shipping trade But though it might injure thée for a brief period, it will benefit it in the end. Crusis the English monopolies, | and you will do good, not oniy to yourselves, but to laboring classes all over the world. lt ia said, also, t Bensise Foun. A it is not fair to shut out cheap English goeds. But system of English monopolies tends to ¥ vine tl lessness ia the manner |n which burning fiwid wae It takes away money i} goods from | handled in filing @ lamp. It appears that while Mre eh oo PW eatery ph Poe | Semuel Traiten, residing at No. #3 Hidge wtevet, was are dear at first, they will soon come down, | pouring. busming floid into a lighted lomp it caught fire The Ei h ~monopolists sre trying to rain this | sod, terrified, she let it drop, when It fell upon ber country as they ruined ireland. (Go to the ark a» oungest daughter, aged ten years, w the fruits of {ree trade. ‘he trace with England wide her, The fuid 611 on the ent, a free trade—it in not m fair demaod and supply. It ie | ment her slothes I} oo fire The girl screamed with terror.and paip, end ber cri brought her father to the spot, who attempted to put the fire our by tearing the clothes from the body, bat, failing in this, he pro cured a quilt, and length sucreeded erms sod hande were badly bur sed. the object of great monwpolista to make goods cheap PM The Irishmen talk of putting down England, but they walk about io Eoglish coats and sleep on English blankets. Don’t they know that it is not that little woman, Vietoria, who rutes England. bat the landlords and cotton lords of England, who crash and grind her people to the dust. This i¢ a world-wide question—it is no politieal question, Dom't ask a man The child died in great torwre about two hours after the occurrence took place. The Coroner will hold om inquest on the boty this moraing intends to do. first great question is one of ¥ Company Hatt.—The mem Let there bea firm opposition to t English monopolies anoual ball There is a w fone ow between capital and labor large at that not be ended until labor is victorions. ere any He (t ker) suggested that the present | of the prominent Department. The should the following pledge on my | feativities were pro’ ‘ 4 the mem honer, that I will emcourage Ai tures; | bere of ZL proved they were home in | and | farther promise that | will « pledge | wheeling through the maze to others.” apeawer then proposed that those who | extinguishing « fre or “hurrying were in favor of taki lege should «tand | A G00” IDE (About a quartes of the audience here stood 4 | £0 Tan ENG ep Sen See Veen ae cheered.) He (the speaker) therenpon consider ubdeeriber te your valaable all present were ia favor of the promise. | a) the modions.st its cchumnns ; 1 don’t think the question us etry and okt Aen fairly tput. (Cries of “ Take the noes,"’ and gre | od fh. fusion.) Order being restored, Dr. MeEiberan «aid he | tale soUlery pr did pot mean that those present should now bind them- nore nelven wi 7 ines, He concluded bin wpench with | the recital of & piece of poetry on the rights of Ialvar. Mr. GRAWn, the gentleman who had previously ox pressed a desire to ask a question. then ascended the platform. He thought the audience hed heard » great deal of the Kogliah imperious rule over labor; bat there no such rule here’ He scorned the ides that ety ach of your pe r uitea WM. PATAOOON werrant, ow i F ores, NY wan free dereey City latelligener. to bear what the speaker aid, whos suddenly the gas | ‘be restauraas Young Mepabiie dark, and dering the uproar aad copfusion, attempted to coptione bis remarks. We omierstoot him to sey oy Jerwey City deserves mnch credit for hanting down’ '® robber who | of | * | workmen employed in tearing down the ruinsof the New | frightful accident occurred om Bunday evening from. | Nothing «as found | open hie person by “hich his mewe or reridence combs | the sospleee of the Young Men « Christan Association © ‘ not be uninteresting. When Myroo fi. Clark wae tuteinated [dr Governor by thé Syraenee Whig Convention, ond subsocwmntly by va- Joud other iam conventions, lie held the offer of State Senator from the Twonty-ninth district, wYteb oifloe he wor Liipoltamed on all sides te teniga, whicl:\for reasons best kndwa te himeeif, Thurlow Weed and Willeaw A Seward, h@ refused to do, Whew the re it of the gubsraator it on became hobwn, and it yma decided that Mi! Clarke was the successful candidate, (6 was ox pected that !t9 reasons for oMing en to the office of State Senator had vanished, and (fet he woal) muaedi ately rive up inorder that a uew lection might be or- dored (4 tine to give that district » topmsentation at the opening of the Legistature. Hut bo mtiM@held ou, ond the reason becameobvions, On the sity ef Februsey the Legislater® woult vote for United States Senator ip place of Williom H. Seward, and that gestlemaa would again be acandidete, ava firm fetent of Mr. Clark, | and his chances for re-election wore its great doubt | The counties of Ooturio and Livingston*wem anti Seward | dy large mojorttier, and if their representative coukl be Aept out of the Legislature until after thebaillot for Umited Staten Senator, ome vote would be lont tw the opposition Accordingly 09 the 5¢b of January, afte>tawng beld bott ot ir five daym Senator Clark reciqned, and Gover nor Clark innnon* proalemation authoristog the election of hin successorto the place on the 0th of January, today. The Hoant of County ( | with the law, aro to: meet one week afte ties election, | to count the voter; which will be on thoroimth of Peh- puary, the very day om which the Legitiature are te | elect s United States Senator, and as the rest must go to Albany before the sucomaful candidate aw receive « certificate, the derived time would be absontredt, and the Clark and Boward trick would be auccessfaly The La ginlature taking thoname view of the alfairwm above de sevibed, passed am net giving the Countyy Gaavassors authority to mee) vtaa earlier day than waedesignated by law, hoping thereby to thwart the Govorme's inten tlom, and to place the now Senator ia his cost in time to vote upon the ferthoomiag important question What | has become of the lewewe are not informed) but as the | tem days which the constitution grants the Exoeutive ta whieh to sign of return-the bill expires todas, we pee sume if It has n0t boon vetoed it becomes «Laer, and witt operate on the presertelestion The following in ‘he roault of the Governors vote im the two couaties whieh compose te Twentyroiath die | triet, at the Just: election | } i i] } Clark, Seymore. leronvon. Wri. 8. Sheth M Sheth Ontario... 240) 1,280" ont Livingston 1,90 1 we | Total,, 6,620 4,000 2409 rr The candidate cf the fant Hoo. Chester Loomis, | w oft ehell democrat, ‘ut favorable to the re-election of Wm, H. Seward, a» the (ollowiog resolution, passed by one of the meetings that seat delegates ty the eveven Hom that nominated him, will fully prove — Kesolved, That it she Hoo, Wa, Ht the faithiul sensi he and truly representing r who will suatain bis election, lidate of thy Kaow Nothings ie the Rey, Wile vodman, a Methodist clergyman, formerly of rouldent of Geneva, Oatario county, Jemeerat, and ix sald to be on able ‘The ea ham HL. Roe ester. He jew hard shell man and a good one ) ENOW NOTHING COmTMRTION IN NEW Hsmarantmn, | The Know Nothin, ate Conveution o| New Hamp- aire will re acandidate for | Rev ean) resided «4 | | require operant ernor, their former nomemation of John Moore, of Goneord, b of no ewall, as the 4 to be ineligible, he aot having a the Mtate io accordance with the ente of the sonstitution HON, JAMES AREMCROMDTE DEC LINN, Hou. James Abercrombie, in a correspondences, saya be oes not consider. it bin duty to yield to the solieite. trons of his friends to allew bis name to be used in com nection with the ofits of Governor of Alabaam, or sey other office, a hin ows private affaire demoud his atten. and having for the last thirty yours bows engaget | more or leas in pablie life. having enteavered (ait fully to perform bis stitomets aod the country, he desires now the privilege of enjayiag tha f private life. | TH CANVARH IN VIRGINITY Viegd creasing iackaterest. One democratic editor writes to bia friemda im Wasbington tbat & fea! stampede has commenced from the demo cratic organization, The Keow Nothings Bave supering attractions for the geopie to those of Ma Wee | A TALL EXOW NOTHING tation, The Keo Lnegs have just elected Mr, Aled Robt ‘ be Mator of Clarkev ile, Tenn. 10 sang be interesting to know that Mn Hobbie literally gaat man, he peimg over nix foot and e balf in height VOTE Tom 0. % MENATOR 19 LOUIMANA. net. both houses of the Legislature of Laa\s\ane met js convention (othe hall of the Huse of aty wo hie On the | tor Hen Hon. John Moore, of st. Martin The vote w n taken, and rmuited ae follows | Hon, Joba Siidelt, . | Hep. Joba Moore | Jobe Ray hlaok ae PT ae Mr. Blde)'* major ty om join’ ballot was 2 THE APOLITIONIFTS IN GOUNOTL IX BORON. The Boston Tramsoript of the 21th \ast, says —The as- #) mesting of the Macenchuaetia Apthilavery Hoclety memenaed on Thoreday, 94 Meomauvs Hall, Tremoat wpe The Presicent of the Hocety, Mr kha chalr, The sertions were ‘bold during the day and evening of Thursday, and yexterday morning and speakers “are weapall JC. Guar, 4 Garrien, Memy © ight, Wm, Welle Prova, & Your, M. Putnam snd Wentetd | Philupe. and the remarks were, ae ugual, {wll of Ore, fury and ‘anaticiem, whch tw owteliers sovmted more. | Ite fun thaw anything ele, Masare Sorumer, Hale and Wilson, of the free voi) party, sage in for a share of Fven Gerrit Path wee cinaeed op 0 backelider. compartl to tr, I 08 Powter ity effort made lo sever Masnechusette coma On the lee Mr Potoeme of armed revigtuace to the slave kileapper, lat tle yaewtionahtn er | the deg ontremelied American lahor could ous compete, with A bony Fousn -A body, eyparent!y that of « German out, #9414 bie semesake of « ani pt Ale oe a Se Cm | trom twenty Eve to thirty youre of age, was found you: | | The Pearman tho: that the same bad srrived shan | tetday foating io the lip at the Jersey (ity ferry | tis, Oak Perpanal In als racett } tled Lyon, cs Loonntae. N. ¥., was to deliver the 6 tbould ions oes ee deceased bed on « Worm averceat, Mack sack ue“er | 4 lecture last evening n Pillodeiphia, os Women in thes Fekete pd voll outs trom diffeant speakers, | rose white wadersbirt, drawers, stockings and slitt | Rast ae) J — Ls, ER He waid that the | black cloth pants, and patent gaitere A portmoensie | two principal speakers (a evening, mare two | in his pocket contained eighty Jour cents. There ware | | yO Myer given Br Irivhmen, (Great cheering oneg ) The nwlee « 4 ‘ «beater he wa for time, 00 thad is was lo | *artio pocket, pointed in the German language, of | t Lrwer bow Chee, ersten tae ty Me; Sony! wv Bile es dente: Dee oe Mr. FRacmn, (using & wemporary bul), will any ome be ascestained, Recorder Cutter waned tho body, am! on eeg, Wie Con, & ‘ | boy » shilling’s. of candies the meeting may canard ds interment in the cousty burial gr oun4 er week t— be continued. (Remewed cproer.) Rev. Dy. Potts, of New York, delivered an able Ge De ben, how Tot Bee Pe A PrExvonias Voios.—Free labor, but ao free epoch. | nese ow fuadey ¢v ening, he Vist Preehytriag A cirele was then formed rowed Mr. Fraser, whe im the i bin Delng the fret ol «series costae ow three cent loaters’ revort—where ram arguments of previous sane dealt out, without even the sanction of the late Tre ar. | =x Y vari nas | RACORDER'S COCRT—RSBAT Liwa—Bat three rioks ai ticle relerring to excise, in the comsolidated charter, | «pok tmisery of the working classes of Kagiant, | tiene of the Bundey law were reported by the Chie! of WP. Conroe. Now tw fixes the time of meeting on the second Tussday of May evland, but that misery was suflere! uncer protee Pollee to the yesterday, Two of thone were | iv Umer, 8 he » 1 Choveined. each year, aad ustil time ino leenses can be ob: | under free trade. It was s matter of fact last the pioprictors of barber shops, sui the othe: AC uelek. do. Becket U. bate Be. tained, without » special act by the Legislacure. Shoal | the condition of the working elasses of Eagiand s vagar store, The accused were find one doiiar wed | 100)" ERE AU - Mayor Hail enforce the law, for he was elected, was far better now than they were in former years. | covte onel. | From Vers Cows. te bark Fiseh—Mise Wilen, Mee Corre these places must be loved, salt, one A which will be ‘a coasidersble decreas in cea! © speaker were meri og ia the or other pincer janes, ta (0 | Taf Ltobigg places which boi attempted toe tuntny pro | Jae Wuere sed cerveat neon Fort oe Prince iq ship Dristele—@ Beenie Sow