The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6975. POLITICAL. PORTO. SOOO Oa AT A PRIMARY ELECTION, Tas ty Hee a Soars ih re of Tama 1 “ant (suowing Ucket was duly elected, on Tuesday, Oc.0- SENATORIAL, Daniel Senkinge, Patrick Calais John + John Ahern. Hugh O'Neal. ASSEMBLY. Thomas Lowther, Patrick Walsh, John Beton sere” 4 CHARTER. Robert Walker, Ferdinand Siesel, Patrick Curry, Maurice Pot ‘Thomas Holland, ‘Poter Silke mrhua Bi ith, dcr, Thomas Brannigan, . SemesMokcon, Francis Donnelly," David Ryan. COUNCIL—18T DISTRICT. , James Ratchford, Michael Gotding, ponent ir. james Cavanach, John Connel,’”” William Kuntz, pera Hand a. William Foster. ee ae UERAY O Utuspectors KA SCHWARACHILD a ANCE OF A, CAO aie D WARD. —IN PURSUANCE OF A CALL eer Sieblon wa vas held a °p “tuesday ove eel, at eat the house No, 18 Dutch street, andthe following Uke! ot fief Rpntr, Donita Ei Alfred Ghancellor, lechan, Miller, a ee " heas Mogers, Wine H. Barton, Wm. B- Storer,” George Simos Watson,’ James Mobosn: SUDICTANY. William Minor, Alfred Chancellor, James MeIntee. Shas, W Krewe. James Neery, Patrick Mutlens, Michael Waters,” * John Dorian, BY Abram B- Mlllér, Alfred Chancetior, inetes.. John Hi. Derrick, —W Wiliam Minor. Neary Siscler Michael Keona’, Thoma a we Danial Meehan, _ Chas, W. Kruger. With power io Ai yacnnel [AMES WA TSO DANIEL MERITAN, i ectors. ARTHUR DURANT, <a QD WARD—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT inl, BA tock Tutsuant o's call of the, demooratic bl can General Coralie of Tanmany Hal, the following a0 IDICTAL. P.G.Moloney, John RTA muons Yan ftyot, couNTY. SBN ATOWLAL. isicher, Qharles Fletcher, P. G. moloney, John McCoy, Alfred Bailey, Sisto HOH. Cromy. Henry Wik, Tomaedfuaros, Chariee Herr, Tehn At Miare Michael Moroney. Stephen Kel “ARSEMBLY. Michael M John M: Mimnie, —-M. L. Harris, B.H. ‘Crosby, poe Jobn Patten, Jr. Kor. + Joseph Harrison, Poler B, Warts, John I, Whition, Blophen Kelly, pay George 'W. Gulch. Samuel Ta; Morton Tanison, . SS a, Bernard Riley, ‘Timmerman, James Donelly, Robert Fair, John Powell an gerinan. SouUN POWNALL, ¢ Inspectors. BR. H. CROSBY, 4%. WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD IN SST ap dg ey Eg rege oS nd a , doce asia fon fae say, the Sarees er, a8 es the following Hakel whe duly Dy yaminjoriyer votes:— city, INATORTAL. George W. Ray, «J hose, H. J. Burnett, ou. Ss Dousberty, Patrlek 0 le, Patrick Hoyle, , oH. Purser, Thomas Reeve, Benj. D. Welch, Sherridan, Patrick Ricketis, " Merrick. ' John Baulch. ‘JODICTARY. ‘Thomas Allaire, Geo. P. Bi , Timothy W. Ook!ey. John. Ogden, ¢. HLyoos, ph, Rose ur Bach, — Willis Drew, RT. intwis fey Grn COUNCIL Dist. _ 77H cOUNCT: BS ery, Patrick MeAlleer, John T. Ogi James Be jar, Wi Beebe: goseph Town, lames W. Upton, Tames Reed, PH. % Patrick MoGee,” —Tcary N fortbin, Hae e a ei AND SOHO: J. 1. Lampie, James. peceey: ees fa gi Ey, bod James Si JAMS POWER.” PATRICK COYLE, Page ge 47B, WARDIAT A ge OF THE FOURTH Convention, held at 44 Catherine street, on Monday, holomew Healy ‘unanimo Mdormen of ee ‘ Fourth werd. Oo anniv ur Juun J, ba the aa ‘eto a, Tei FRANC! PRyan, Ch Chairman, _Parnick O'Donwet,’ TH _WARDAT A” PRIMARY 7 ELECTION - ELD ‘at 15) Oak grcgtcon Tusetay. svening, October 2, 1886 "Eamman: ny A ‘Ticket the recommendation the ticket headed Young Men len’a Democratic ‘Hepublican Healy, re B. Wooldridge, to the oS Who Pat recel areis favor or ht ‘agg forthe ne Oomarolier, ved oa thee A being a Loner of over the Pierson ticket. On a — in accordance with Jacob the ee r +a supporters of the victo- Syne Mt acpaleemanies in mass on of Frankfort, Pearl streeta, and, afer organi. na Py calling James Teagan to the chair, and appointing G, fooldridge ‘secretary, the toliowing’ resolutions were passed: — Resotved, That an deroerets we sre te favor of of party angen, and op] to the one-man power, illustrated from the that commiies. comprising the hone and sinew of the ward, have not ited, which fact alone caused the above ticket to run, Resolved, That-wo are in’ favor of Asarieh ©. Flagg for thet the tax-pe ‘ing citizens rook the pay hometown 4 of the man who claims their suifrages for he eye, democrat rat, and, that jebraska bill will be hailed b; cS gremtane ‘nels passed by any administra. fornando Wood we hail one of the firmest pgpamenes ae Se snare revenue trom ie Reolsed, This. we esa members of the various conven- tions before whom we *, it our claims, to listen to our (MES TEAGAN, G, B. Wooupnrpar, Secretary. Cees 57s MARD TE TICKED i HEADED CI CREIGHTON and ee ional eal B. polled 68 voteet majority of 192 votes tor the Creighton ticket. county. SENATORIAL. ey, Willa fe fer, Willan per, ' ‘a y. Daniel Rooney. T. Whii Sitelfinighes, George Hull, ania Cunningham, jamex Creighton, pee tanae’ SUDICIAKY. John King, Rowland Hill, W. H. Macdonnough. ASSEMBLY. Ad. Schimysem, Daniel D. Ideson, William Moller, ‘Charistns, ‘iitam Kirin, ‘H, Germer, . We . om Orn cousct: bist. 10r# couxet. COUNCIL DIST. INCI DIST. COUN Dist. Patrick Muitins, BA. Riggs, % Jobn Madden. Casey, —'T. Watson, J, Nesbit, Jos. R. Candeo, Wm. H, Appleyard, Job Ir John Brown, M. G. Murphy, John Arey. James a Wright. F. Grace. ‘With power to fili vacan SOHN G. HENBY Do pen. t Inspectors. TT yaRD —AT AN rode the: THIS Day. AT Knickerbocker House. oe with call ema- nating from Democratic Repu General Committee, at Tammany Hall, the following ticket having received all the votes cast, (233,) was duly elected :— sUpICLARY. Wilson 8mai!, James oy Thomas A. Glover. ary. coun RN ATORIAL. > ‘W. Adams, William M. Tweed, Jacoby F. Valentine, Gaye,’ Henry Clove, John Tipper, James I McGarvey, John Cadney, John Frazier’ William Dunn, John Kimmons, ‘Chas. 5 Lyneu, Thomas I. Gayte. «2408 preterer. 19m pe 169m pisrnict. Beet ree $e Bien, Bie oa Jobn Backiey, Jon 1. Tielly, a BD “Dany. a 3.F. Valentine, BM a A PRIMARY ELECTION” HELD ursnant to the call of the General Commit- SU foramen)" fall, at tr No. £ Koresr atreet, the annexed beads rman, Albert W. se thea mer, € Ring. received = yey number P votes cast, was de “Nn Albert W. Smith. . . Charies 11. King. SexAroatal, “Joba MERBin Jr, Danie Dele si ran, John Lin John fe Liyderker, Bivins Warsi, Joun ae Se Lae “ie, MeNellis, Soames Son Mexibbin, JF, Jaasen Binclatt 8. W. Cone. David A. Fowler, Joel B, Fox, George 1. Lonutrell, #F Cramér. Wee. P. Denmane 8. Davis Arnolt Spencer er Halsey, er + Win tear, Sohn Re Cavanah, sieeeet, 19rn prvratcr. = — pa 8 A ie james Sinclair. J. Murray, A Son’ Abraham Straut, dames M. Sayer, POLITICAL. TH WA\ T IMARY ELEGTION OF THE Popes apse ie recente 0. urs tee of fummany following licket was wnani:mously BL yh Vain A. Yan Antwort Jemoph 0 Hatawio, Wins ue, A Van Antwerp, Thos. Leavy, Robert Lindsey, feces, obec Pree, William Fae. John Houghtallin, Edward Pollock? W.D. Kennedy, Wm.R. Taylor, Ignatius Flyn. Steven Messerau, J. Howard Baker, ian Wipe A. H. Wagner, George W. Rome. Wm. Quackinbush, pisrn 220 mistRicr. 2 ICT. OT, 5 yanks le, Sibert 3 Bogart, Son eh ‘Aekerson, Thomas fogs Timothy Donohoe, David Ramsey, Thomas Mi Jobn J. A Jobn Banta, Geo W. Smith: G. W. Brocknet. Ben). F- Harrison, 2Arm pistRIcT. John Mills, CharlesRouke, | JohnGeraud, Jobn Lawets, Miner Heded. cnanter. Solemon Bante, Wm, Richardson, J.-A. 1, Therhune, John B. Frotigh, James Graham,’ ‘Thomas K ficeen Catan. Sargeant nrber, n ve Chatien Margie” ‘Mathew Bulle faddock. we Fuller, George El WILLIAM SPALDING. EUGENE McGRATH, " rampectors = JOHN DONOHOE, 1 TH WARD.—THIS I8 TO CERTIFY THAT THE FOL lo Hcket was elected, in accordance to the call from Tammany Hall. tion held at the corner of avenue © and Fourth sireet, in the Eleventh ward COUNTY, erry. SENATORIAL, John Pettit, Jackson Vermilyea, Wm. Cummings, George White, David Hogg, John Mason, Cebra Simons, Hiram Engle, G, Vanvelsor. Jobn Phillips Alexander Day, Simeon Decker, Hugh Cromble, James R. Steers. Wm, P. Brennen. SUDICIAL, Everet H. Kimbark, George White, ' Henry Whitehead. ‘ASSEMBLY. Wm. Hoog, John D. Murdock, John O'Nell, Wim. La ‘Washingion Engle. 28ru pistRICT. 30m Peter Tracy. Pein ae Thomas Abbot, Peter Monn i, Alexander y, Peter Bowers, homas Roar Rino, Jobn E. White, Thomarturiasd, — Wan Landen, John Binadel James Tracy. in Piekford, Jr. John O'N Bist pisrnicr. “a Simons, Charles Leviness, John Ray, 1D white, Henry Wioltman. ‘82p_ prerRicr. James Mason, David Carr, Daniel Donivan, Tames oelaid, James Smith, ie! Read, Tonia D. Wilts, Jackson Vermilyea, Sen Ba . Cummings, Samuel Walker, Richard Vi caine, Wan, De John Ds Murdock, Hicks Joseph Wangler, James Blasdell, John Read, J.B, Brinckerlot Laue Basle: aS ' rs. M. 10GG, see [QTH WARD MANHATTANVILLE, OCT. 2D—THE undersigned eqyn ot Election for the Twelfth ward, ge pareby. os have icket headed, for Alderman, David 8. Jacks by ressivia ioe Inraesh mumiker of voles fa JOUN HART, ROBERT MORGAN, SOHN | DELANEY. JOT ARDAT A PRIMARY Br. ROTION, HELD ON corner of Grand and Clinton streets, October 2, 1855, the following ticket was. pa my elected:— crty,, AENATORIAL. ‘Thomas H. Ferris, Edw. & Beton Henry haw, William F; Weeks, Francis B, 0’ Keefe, Kdward W. Jacobs, duly e George 5. J. Brown, ganas ell Jacob Benn Dr. BB. Worden, Bernard Gormley, Philli Merkle, Jobn H. Hyde. Aiea! Palmer. John McConnell. MCIARY. + Samuel D. Walters, Peter Mitchel Charles K. Smith, ASSEMMBL Norris Crane, John Dempse: ‘Thomas Baker, Thomas Johnson, Wiliam Dunlap, Peter Dyer. Richard Quigley CHARTER. mat Dunleevy, Brooker, F. MeCartin ‘Thotas Gatiney, William Husan, James H. Irvin, Daniel P, Sammis, Henry Walters, H, Peek Llighiand, Frederick Morgan, Frederick Jerman. COUNCHL. JD ISTRICT, SArn piagRicr. 86TH pistRicr. Richard Banfie! Bernard Gormiey, John (1 ter, Michael Smith, Francis Nugent John jomas Johnson, Isaac M. Avi |, Alexander Hodge, Michael Hogan, James Murray, =. MeDerim Joshua Weeks. HOMAS vers. TH $i, PERRI Dr, EB. EB. WORDEN. Inspectors. Ww iLLIAM F. WEEKS, TH WARD. yee A_ PRIMARY ELECTION OF THE mittee, The following persons were Seaeey elected to serve on the several Jen, pate ae, Malthew Voumey, James Hayes, Jobn MeDonald,” oral Henry P. West, James W, Smith. Thomas Boese, Henry Manron, — Andrew HI. Green. Gharles Taggart Philip Decker, Thos. H. Gerabty ning, "John Cally. , cmanrel Jobn Friel, Francis Onrley, aie Higgins, Michael! Corcoran, James MeGtll, Edward mi Jos Shannon, Jr., Joseph Murphy, John Gallager, Gallagher, Peter McDermott, Pairick Kiernan, Michael Goodwin, Andrew Canary, Pp. Cunningham, | ar. Michael McGrede, Edward Sevin, Wim, Fiupatric, James Scatlitf, Slevin, Hugh John Doran, councit. STrH pistetcr, 389m pIsTRICT. Thomas Smith, Jobn Kelly, Jobin Fowler, James Doran, daMis HAYS. sin 1 TH WARD.—AT A PRIMARY BLBCTION, HELD, pate to the call of the General Committee at Tam: any Hall, at 124 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday evening, Oct 3,886, {he following tleket polled das votes, noi! the ‘opposition TY. sewaront ata Edward Riley, Amos Leeds, Samuel Onzood, Patrick 1 caweeny, John tloey, is dow Noble, ers Grant,” Alexander Ming, janes Gregory, iniffen, iomnas 1. Doaie Poatielly. Mark R: Thomas. James Murray. James Cassidy, Charles: Ped ‘Jobnston, William C. Betts. ASSEMBLY. Jared Giison, Cull, Peter Dolan, ‘Andrew Leary, Bernard Donnelly. COUNCIL DIST. Afri couxcH, Dist, 430 COUNCIL DIST, Peter Carrol, . Henry Melermott » Richard » Michael McManus, Peter O'Niel, Peter Halpion 7 Michael Halpin, Beary’ 1 Holzer, Jereminh ¥, Cary, Henry Proudey. Geghan.' ‘Henry Brooney. he 4 Daniel Geary, Arthur Mooty, Peter Riley, Williatn RK, Conner, John Phalen. cHanten, ceeph C, Brodhead, Henry Donohoe, Charles §, Baltwin, Eawhrd Riley. edd Andrew Leary, Mark i, Thomas, Damelit Mecoote, Arcuibaia Patrick Lynch,’ Sarauel Gagood, "Patrick Gallagher, John Hoey Raward Donnelly, Pairick MeDermoit. Jas “ORRGORY. Inspectors, PAsRIOK LYNCH, '§ } TH WARD THY SOLID DEMOCRACY oF THIS ward assembled nt the house of James Ford, comer of Rivington street and Bowery, last evening, w vote as best suited heir fancy, there belng an oppostion ticket clashing with Tammany Hall. It is neediess to say that fue Tammany Hall ticket was carried by a large majority. "We give. lst of the succeantul ea sex aronraL, Jobn Cochrane. John Vandevoort, Smithy, Stephen Witron, Patrick Deo, Geo. Schareman, Manus Kelly, Wiltarn Coult Win. A. Whiibeck, Robt. J Melityre, George HT Malachi Brennan, Kdward Phelan, ' John Cochrane Thomas Wallace: SUDICEAL. Janes L. Benedict, Abm. K. Pattison, Lawrence Ternure, ‘AsseMney. Jobn Coffrel, Jr. Jamea Owens, Whar Sei, Ghewiopber Nugent, Patrick Kar cnanren, Ceo. P. Jeremiah, Arthar Woods, George Tesacs, Isaac Vermilyes, George frown, Peter Luntz, Theo, Froment,' Daniel Gale, Sacod Heid, Jacob Bittell, Nicholas ae Joan J. Dirhi, George H. Ross, — Willian Ma: William Mohan. comet. 4670 meraiw. 47TH wENC?. (rm pistaicr. John Vandevoort, Abm ‘attivom, Adam Folr. Henry Shield: John N. Reynolds, Joseph Koell oyse yee Jacob Rocker, he * Ernest 0. Ii , Peter Lutz, Seanad. Anion Winchiet,’ Lavretee Ovesiee, 2 DFT Robert F. a, Lake Ushur Mathew © Conor, Tito Preaect.” Kleraas, torn peetnicr J. MeLeod anes Patrick Dee, Jobo Dimond, Jobn Monks. Mani me Kelly WILLIAM COULTE ARTHUR WOOL MANUS KELLY, a] h* {Inapectors 18™ WARD. —UNION AND COMPROMIS: TA Primary election held at Union Hotel, Third avenne, corner Twenty. Pursuant to the call ot tie Tam: many Hall General Committee, on Tursday ov evening, October 2, 28n5, = following Geket p..-/ ueclared e! = Sauron Daly, Jobn Yan Pelt, Jobn I. ‘Mosca, dames Irwin, Ad. Mathews, Henry Mathews Oliver 8. te Py Mur = Bier. Jobn Nes! Wm. J. Geiaton, lotn Oar Daniel Gillespie John Pl Bradley: pia hg: ‘Mullane. Robert Kelly. Ame 5 r ‘held, D. Kieim. John bay James brady, Wm. Wines, Thomas Beacom, Tho Krase. ins Mathe ndrew Killeen, John Kiet yy) J. Hebbard, Wm. Bilt John Mot, Buen Kelly John W ih’ icebtony. 1 poser aie Hace es. £* dr. ao hae! Loonan. 4 Steffen, "k Sheri, lobn Fiuley Michael Finnegan, ‘mans Matherss, ” of Hebbard COURCHy ON DF erect. Thos. cof Maurice Daly, 4 ears James MoCormick, "Poren Po Pollan, F, Bartine, isa . J, MATHEWS, Tuesday, October. between the hours of haltpast 6 and alcatel Go'clock PM Be he Kailroad Horse, Fourth avenue, between Forty-ti aang athe eet aee iy for the clones elegates to Ue covers) 0 pominating conventions. Gmvontin 1g to the order of the above named general. coment the following name: Peoelved « maforiiy of ell the tolemena eo ne anes pereane SUDICLAL, Anson Herrick, Tsane Edwards, DB, MeCullough. ony. C suet M.Drew, Wm. Duna, hrisupher Kinsley, iam bod George Weir, John hich, 8. Parsels, Roger Dolan, ‘Terrence Varley inant Chandler, James Reed, James H. Stare, Michael O'Brien,’ Rdward Denis, Gre gory Connei Henry Van Holland, Dennis 0 O'Brien, David Crocket Patrick Seully, Michael Kavanoah, Thomas Halpin, George Huon, John a h a John Callahan,’ John Koche, James Tesinis, Dennis Britt, James Donner, George L. Bendix, John Burke, Jumes Met cies David Wood, Jobn Gaul, Thomas MeCn i te Myers. 1 Oran WARD NOBLY REDEEMED. CK & CO HEI routed by the indignant democracy of the ward, and the tollowing tcket elected by a cry, a large mnjorlty:— ham, Jamen Gallaghe x ont ne S ‘KB. MeUabe, Dante nee he van a John ' Thomas Pearson, Michael! Falvey, Jeremiah Twomey. ASSEMBLY, Thos. J. Hagan, Charles Murray, — @. F.C. Dohrenwend, Francis: Rupert, . Win. Meivitt, marten. James Sexton, Daniel MoCarthy, James MeNoapie, James Hailey, fre a Bernard MeGows Tomer Medtedomy, Terance Farley, James Crowley,” ‘Thos. Cully in MeCoy, Daniel Sullivan’ ‘Timothy Canna, Richard Fiya. x TH WARD.—WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, INSPECT. ors of the Primary Election held pursuant to the call of the Democratic Republican General Commitiee of Tammany ‘Hall, at the northwest corner of Thirty fourth street and Ninth avenue, on Tuesday evening, October 2, 1855, between the hours of half past ve and half past six o'clock, do he: ify that the following Ucket was unanimously elect cry, coun Wm. Murray, Stephen D. Gardiner, Wm. Met onkey, Jobn Brice, ‘Thomas Per Azel Freeman,’ Freeman Campbell, Enos Me Soceph Miler, Fr. Wad. Peck’ Gemematielney, Thar Wetevey, JUDICIARY. N.J. Waterbury, Solomon B. Noble, James M. Post. Jus. Beglan Andrew Coakly, Jas. Grant, Frederick Miteman, "Daniel D. Kenedy. Jas. Aspell, Daniel ‘Nekibinny, Patrick Dimond, Wm. Simpson, Bartholomew Doyte, ‘Thos. W. Ji nN) Chas. Darragh, ‘bristian Jobo Coyle, ichael Jee, rge D. Holacker, ‘Thomas Kiernan, M aoe 8. naar ad on ‘Mooney. 2p bisrutor, 53D pistricr. Paul McGinn, John M. Thompson, eis, Casper Myers, John Eldrott, Robert McKeon,’ Alex. Spalding, Jobn Dimond, ae Jobn O'Garra, Wm. Berryman, Arthur Donalson, John Howe. ‘thy owes to ll vacanclon snd. sad to their numbers. JA NS ” LRENNEY, {Inspectors THOS. MCCONKEY, 21" WARD.—QPPOSED TO KNOW NOTHINGISM and the Maine law.—At a primary election, held pursa. ini to the call of the General Comittee af Tammany Hall, ai McCoy and Hebbard’s, corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty- second street, on Tuesday even! Getober 2, the following teket was elected by & majority of 383:— ory, ‘COUNTY. SENATORIAL. Andre Frome Douglas Tay! eee. Ambrose L, Pinney, ‘Thomas: MeCoy,, Henry W. George Dennisi Jobn Kinsley, Benj. A, iia Joseph D. Stewart, Coll N. C1 ‘ampbell, Horatio Win. i. Kirb: Robert Foster, Peter Couant? Supictat. Edward B, Fellows, Chas. H. Haswell, George W. Gamt, ASSEMBLY. Jobn ©. Devereux, Thaddeus Wilson, Bed R. Garish, John H. Myers, James Deviin, BATH CoUNCT DisTR John H. Myers, Geo. Denniston, cS Banks, Jr., OLN. Campbell, y W. Ryer. ‘SST COUNCH. DISTRICT. Geo. W. Gamt, KE. F. Rogers, Hugh Fe ‘ox, CHARTER CONVENTION. James W. Roosevelt, Michael pee: Jatues Moore, Daniel W, Clark, ker, Jobin Kinsley, i lis oh Wart John Kelly, Coy P, McAleer, James Hogan. DISTRICT JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Hugh Tee: Joseph Wallace, — George A. Hunt, las Fisher, fh Qt uigley. THOS. MocOy. MATGMT, ROBKit FOSTER: {lnwvectr 98% COUNCIL DISTRICT.~AT A PP og lcd oF the delegates elected under the call of the Democratic General Committee of Tammany Hall, Wilt Taylor, Esq. was unanimously elected as the candidate to be supported @ the general el to be held November 6, 1865, to represen this Counel! district. Thomas ng Peter Tracy, Peter ees James Tra vi Thomas Har! CARD FROM DR. O/DONNELL.—IN ACCORDANCE with the wishes of many democratic , Lannounee tayself « candle Wy the office of Coroner, at’ the coming election, and I reapectfully appeal to the slecto coun. {for thelr suftraces, content hoping. ‘hat my 1 qualifications Abd my unwearied alention to my ‘public duties ‘will find fa. vor for me; and that a discerning community will be indneed to sustain me at this time, When I was nominated at Tamma. ny Hall three years ago, there was concert of netion inthe cratic ranks, and I have not, \n any feo been & party to bawo ustertaumis'dibarences width bate Wrebanoes aoe then, relying faithfully on ihe ultimate success of those true detno- ¢raitic principles which 1 have cherished and defended fo last thirty years, WILLIAM O'DONNELL, M.D OURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC EXCELSIOR “Club.—The members af thia Club will meet at the "Crys- ial Grand steel, on Monday evening, October 8, at # o'clock, for the purpose of making thelr nominations, to fore the electors the above ward at the oa area Pe EYNEDY SMITH, President. ‘StoxY Carson, » Josern Eatow, } secre’ ati GUEAXD WHIG MASS MEETING.—A MASS MEETING ot the whigs of the city, opposed to fusion, will be held wt Consiiiution Hail, 640 Broaaway, on Thursday evening, Oct. 4,nt7%4 o'clock. Eminent speakers willbe in attendance 16 udddreas the meeting. By order of «8. 8. WARD, Chairman, JAMES BROOKS, ‘4A. K. HADLEY, " Vieo Chairmen, Gro. G. Betrows, Rbwat Harorne, § Secretaries. NE YOUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF the Twenty second ward, will hold « regular moe Frednesday evening, Ociaber 9, ot & o'clock, at the, be James Delany, Forty sth a ween Tenth and Fi enues, No. $25. ceder of” GAMES BROWN. Pre Joux b. a, Tens, Booxn McDenitor ENTH ASSEMPLY DISTRICT—TWELPTH, NINE- Weenth and Twenty second wards,—An adjourned meeting of the National Democratic Republican Nominating Committee, for this district, will be held at the corner of roadway and ty-nlnth street, on Wi ¥ evening, Md at ‘cloek P.M. Delegates are requested to pe ponstaal i mee attendance, mM. JRNURE, Chairman pro Squier HH, Rows, Secretary pro tem: YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIGAN GENF Fal Conumitine.—A special meeting of this commitiee wi be held at Trmmany Hall, on Wednesday evening, the Sa day October, sty o'clock, General and panrtual ailandancs i particularly requested, ux business of importance will be rought belore ‘he committee, By order of H. P. CARR, Chairman. }Secretaries, S.rce, L. Haventon, D. B. MeCuiovei REGATTAS. EXGIRE CITY REGATTA CLUB—GRAND REGATTA Wednesday, October Ith, at the Red House Pleasure dn—Three Races—Splendid Prizes—All the World uel ifteen Boats building for the occasion—Other cities to be represented—0) 000 persons ex} Finer Racr—Forr O.tep Boars, Four Men and Pour Oars First Prize, purse Second'Prite, purse A sik thar weliied $4, to go See $150 | Third Prise $10 trance fee $10 ith the firs! prize, D Rack—Bovs—Tw Seventeen (eet atnooth w $35) Third ¥ First Prize. Gold Medal, Second Prize, purse. Third Prize, ‘puree ‘A Champion's Biver dietal, valued at $0), first prize, if won by a member of the Ciub. All boats, whether in the eity or from a distance, mar’ be entered, logeiber with thelr uaues, the names of the rowers d the makers, and the entrance ‘fee paid, on or before the 6f October, at George W. Warner's, Market Hotel, bo 19 rine elip. THR REGATTA THAT WAS Ked House Dock, on Moniay Tot, was postponed an acontint of the weather. The avirs ita will come off on Wednesany, Oct. 34. at 1 o’elook 1’. M. open for all boats 28 feet and under, usual ime silowed. to the winning boat, $90 to the second: $2) to ka trance fee 85. Gibbon ae TUUN TEM THE LIQUOK QUESTION. — STATE CONVENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS. — nf A Hquor dealers of the Slate, including importers, Keepers, brewers, distillers, saloon keepers, jobbers, geoers dottiers, makers of rider and drs 'ors Wherein, are requested vs PORTING—PURSE $100, to have ine send three of th each Amembly Diwriet, aa Sew York wn 1 from each ware, an dele: ca & liquor dealers ¢ held at Syracase on the ‘ath any of October ne the purpone of meas sien consists ni with the piatiorm adopted at the liquor dealers’ stain crnvention, held at Syracuse on the Bth Guy Of Angust ime, aq will best secure the mainiainance of the jnalienabie pars wal Fights of the people, and the constitutional and jase righge 0 the anor deniers of the sate, and defeat the election of al candi dates who are no! eny and unequlvoeally oppowd any probititory liquor law, or are In favor of the eumcrinent of any Coercive or oppressive liquor law Whatever. By order of the Liquor Dealers’ Stats Committee. HK. FRENCH, of New York, Chairmen. 0. M1. Bootn, of Dutchens, tecrelary. 9. or at, eo OBRUICE SRSOrIOn K ey ea MRA ode macs Kenia co ly, tor ‘Tialé'st UNDRRILL » wx ee oF 9a corner & Cromby. Si ——aa ee WEDDING CARDS, TISTTINO, most fashions’ je. Cog 7 EGGERT. Ragrarer, No. 4 Joka street, POSTCRIPT. THLE IRSDA Y—THREE O'CLOCK, A ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC, ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Gen. Simpson’s Account of the Capture of Sebastopol. NO NEW MOVEMENT IN THE CRIMEA. RUSSIA STANDS FIRM. The Emperor Alexanier Going to the Seat of War. REPULSE OF THE RUSSIANS AT KARS, BREADSTUFFS DULL, &o. DECLINE IN COTTON- &e., Sanpy Hook, Oct, 3—1 A. M. ‘The United States mail steamship Pacific made her ap- pearance off this point at about 12 o'clock last night, bringing one week's later intelligence from Europe. ‘The Vacific sailed from Liverpool at 6 P. M. on Septem ber 22, On the 28th, in lat. 48 40, long. 45 60, pasod brig Minerva, bound West, On September 30th, at 3:30 P.M, near Cape Race, passed » Cunard steamer, bound East. ‘The Pacific arrived out at Liverpool on tho afternoon of the 10th of September, after a passage of nino days and twenty-three hours. The Hermann arrived at South- ampton on the 224. (e}eepatches from General Simpson, from the seat of War had been received by the government} of EuglanT Oc erlbing the assault and capture of the Malakoff. He » PRAt 12 o'clock on the morning of the 8th of September, the French columns under Generals Bosquet, McMahon and De La Motterouge entered and carried the Malakoff with the most impetuous valor. The British column stormed the Redan, but after a bloody combat could not hold it. A second assault could not be organized until the following morning, when the redan was found to be evacuated. ‘The loss of li has been fearful, particularly amongnt officers. Ceueral Peliasier's despatches had not arrived. ‘The retreat of the Rassians to Perekop was contradict. ed, It was expected they would be unable to hold the north of Sebastopol, for want of provisions. Nothing Cecisive was known in regard to the noxt move of the Allies. Four thousand cannon, fifty thousand balls and im- mense stores of gunpowder were taken possession of by the Allies at Sebastopol. bi There was more talk about Austrian negotiations. The Jatest was that Austria was willing to undertake the work of mediation at Vienna, and France at Parts, It was reputed that Rassia had undertaken the task of mediation between Denmark and the United States on the Sound dues question. At Paris there was considerable excitement in regard to the high prices of bread. The Exhibition of tho Industry of All Nations would continue open until the the 25th of November. ‘he Empreas was progrosaing fa- vorably. ‘The inauguration of Don Pedro, King of Portugal, was celebrated on the 16th with great enthusiamg. ‘The Cxar Alexander, in an address to his army, aays:— J rely confidently upon your courage to repel all future attacks. And in a letter to the King of Prussia states that he will accept no conditions of peare derogatory to Russia. The Czar, in company with the three ‘and Dukes, has signified his intention of proceeding to the Crimea. ‘The Turks still hold Kars, having repulsed the Russians of the 7th of August, with considerable loss, the Russians retiring to Erceroum, No later news from the Baltic has been received, ‘The Emperor of Austria had congratulated Queen Vie- toria and Louis Napoleon on the victory of the allies. the King of Naples had sent apologies to England and France for recent insults, Marzivi’s revolutionary manifesto to the Neapolitans had been published, Money in good demand. In American stocks little wns doing, and prices were nominal. Cotton dull. Prices bad given way id. a 14a, Orleans quoted at 6%4.; fair Mobile, 654. ; 6M4.; middiings, 6 3-16d,; 5Ma. w BSA. fair Uplan ordinary to good ordi ry, Steck in port 647,000 bales, of which 340,00 bales were American, Wheat less active. New American red, 114. Flour, 40s, 0 41 34. a 11s. 6d) white. 128, ons Passengers by the wee, ST, Dr Beard, DD. Re bearer of despatches: M #arion and son, Mr W Prate, idiley, ew tt A rapper, lady, child and nurse: Mrs, ie ward, Mine Judah Myrza Bradisb, Mien E Beadish, Mr 1 Darand, Mise Hawhest, § H Harnill mer, Jr, lady, dai is Dugan, indy, ebt J Ronevel!, indy and serv J MeLensh and daughte Mollet, M Morumer, N MeKine, R Arnold ant Indy. Meare A. + toa. A O Cavarno, Hon RC Grow, nkine, J Mou gomery MOSH Grant, M De 'Withost and indy, ir, Havender and daughter, § & Seerill, Dr G'A den, lady, daughier aid son, \ D Goble. Gen Kobinaon, M tow watte, M Cavan, M Jackson, J Davia, J Davy, Mos Wirkersham and indy, Misa Jenny, 1) 0 Bettas, Anrtecen Vearsal and son 8 Snekson. Mr Richmond, AB Moore Rodentrugghy ebila ani parey R Leiteh, 1 vant, Newly nod and indy. Me Wat, iy ¥ bayens, f, B Withort, Mra wot, DP Jaskaon, get and server weit ah tere, Mrs FL. Hem Shins Sel tint uch KW Geeadtin, Kiehards. Me Keidiman, C ¢ w Monge Bowlers, Love, e978 ents r 30 Mr Me lan and lady Me Obatey TEP Vearsene, Veni Thornley, Workins, "Feovied, Brown Kirk and Indy, G Andrews, Comet en Holmes, Shariff. enth, Strobl, P Pastdnan, : 1 Lines. Mr Dawson ani lady. Me Daweom, Merv troniee. Mr» Saw biason, ie omar, Barah Moore, Miss Pope and simer, kD Mawson, M Kennédy, J BJ Judah, KH Colier — Tora! lee Ha srs Two o'CL0e® A, af, ‘The Paoific (n «till lying at the ight ship wating for « pilot, and will not p «bably be up to-night —_—_—_—— Ciry Intelligence. Barat AceweNt 10 4 Beets Mownare day afternoon about 6 o'clock, Elisha Faxon, a merehr pi oe Boston, Mass., was almost instastly killed by fal ing through the era iy, of the leather store ot Thomas Watsoa & Co. of No. 18 Ferry stcext. Deceame wasn here relative to the purchasing of some gooty and w ie ulaing threaghs the store of Mews, W i & Uo., ne cidentatly mined his footing an fell Hh the Seoket way, breaking hie peck and fracturing Ys Gath of has seul {9 the fam. A telegraphic despate’ , bes peen sent to the friente of deceased Informing then of the tals dhe body of dnemased forte. An Inquest will be hel! apom today. ninerited Marepiie ia.” Mew, ie a vas whens “THOR, BNODO RASS First Liewange Fire Gatriey October 2, 86 ‘ourt of Oyer and Terminer, Ton. Judge Roosevelt presid ig. IMPORTANT CHANGE TO THE GRAND JURY ON THY PROWIUITORY LIQUOR LAW—THK ALLYGED MUNI CIVAL COKRUPTION--TLE ABUSES OF THR CITY, ¥TC., RTC , ETC Oct, The following gentlemen were sworn on the grand inquest:— Charles A. Davis, foreman, Joveph Applegate, ‘Andrew Anderson, John L. Buseing. Charles Crane, Jobn C. Baxter, ‘Thos. A. Davir, Benjamin Ellis, Johu A. Luqueer, Peter J. Nevins, Jr. Wau. Palen, ‘The Judge then «ald:— The oath, gentlemen, which as Grana Jurors you are req@ired to take, for all ordinary purposes sufficiently defines your powers and duties. It is well caloulsted also to impress upon your minds the high responsibilition reatin n the office, temporary though it be, with trusted, The Legislature, how- by specific enactments, has made it incumbent on the fench in nome matters to be more particular in ad- dressing you. Among other statutes of that character is the one Anthony 5, Bleeker! John T. Parish, Charles Gould, Leonard L. Johnson, u Hopper Mott, + Otis, tepten Philbin. recently passed for the prevention of intemperance, and fe ite almout invariable consequences, pauperiam and crime, By the twenty-third section it it declared to be" the duty of the presiding Judge of every Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer specially to charge every Grand Jury to inquire into all violations of or offences under this act."” T need not inform you, gentlemen, in thia city at least, ~ the leading provisions of the act referred to are daily hourly violated; that the consumption of intoxicating liquors, instead of Deing diminished, hax to all appear- ance largely increased. The causes which have pro: duced thin tate of things are proper subjects for conside- ration. Are they to ve found in the defective framing of the law or in the defective adiainistration of ite provi sions, or (a much more serious question, ) in the defective powers of the Legislature ? ‘That the act was intended by its authors—unless we ruppose them chargeable with the most absurd folly—to apply ax well to foreign as to domestic liquors, there can- not bea doubt. Of what avail would be the damming up of the comparatively harmless stream (not exactly a rivulet, I admit,) of Lome-made cider or bier, while the fery torrent of French brandy, Holland gin and Ja maica rum, to say nothing of some of the more ardent wines of Spain and Portugal, was left to course its way unobstructed, and even with augmented volume? Assuming, however, the meaning of the Logislatare to be mufficiently clear, and to be expressed with sufficient legal precision, & much graver question, a4 already sug gested, arises Out of their power, or rather their want of power, over the subject. ‘The constitution of the United States, gentlemen, as you are well aware, and the treaties and acts of Cong: made or pasted in pursuance of it, are, within the sphere, the supreme law of the land, ' And to prevent all possible evasion of this fundamental principle of th federal Union, itis expressly declared that “the judgos in every State shall (under oath) be bound thereby, any thing in the constitution or laws of any State to the con trary notwithstanding.”’ Ainong the acts which Congress, by the terms of the constitution, is avthorized to pass, and which Congress actually has passed, and which, therefore, are now the supreme law, ix an act laying duties, pecttically by name, on wines, brandies and dther foreign liquors. And these duties, 19 the language of the consiitutlon, have beoo 20 laid, and are to be collected, in order ‘to pay the debts and provide for the common defence and genéral welfare or ne United States.” Can a State Legislature then—if one may, any number may—without the consent of in effect that one whole branch of the reven: eceral govern ment, expressly provided by Congress fur ita apport, shall be eut of Or, suppore Congress, in the exercise of the power conferred'to it, had seen fit to rest the whole support of the federal government on its revenues from wines and brandies, would it in such a case be competent to any number of the separate State Legislatures to enact that within their respective jurisdictions, no winek or Wrandies should be consumed? If there can be no con- sumption, it ix obvious there can be no eale—and if no sale, no inducement to import—and ifno importation, no revenue from imports—and without revenue, nogovern- ment, State or federal, could exist. A distinction, 1am aware, has been drawn between broken and original packages—a distinetion, aa it seems to me, in view of the Principle favolved, more fanciful than real. The great object of the statute in question, and of all like statutes, ix total abstinence, not volunta ry, but enforced by penalties. It may be # wise and salutary chject—though even on that point we all know there ia great diversity of opinion; still, the question fx, can that object under our system be constitutionally at! tained without the concurrence of the federal govern ment? ‘The Supreme Court at Washington have already de- cided that an wet of the Legislature of Maryland requir- ing importers to take out and pay for a State license to sell Cutiable goods in original packages was void. But they lave not decided, whatever may have hen the casual expressions of a single fudge, that the act would have been valid had it required « license at however high remium, even to the extent of prohibition, tor the ‘of packages once broken up. No such iaeue was bo fore the court for their decision. The distinction, then, as to original packages, I may be permitted to repent, more fanefful than real—or rather, I should sayy te wholly fanciful, and in no degree real: AState government being inhibited from interfering directly with the revenues of the federal government de- rived Srom foreign imports, cannut, it would neem, dn so indirectly. The consequences are the same—and they alo important in these discusslons—from elther * lation, These consequences are the de Htruction, more or less {atal, of the means on which the genera) government (and lawfully + for ive very existence—tent ich it was the lead ject of the new constitution, as ingetahed from the old ar ticles of eomfederation, to place beyond the reach of State control. No State, it is admitted, and such is the express inn age of the constitution. can “without the consent of Enogrees,”” lay any © duties’ on importe—but of what value would be this prohibition if the State Loginlatures, without the consent of Ci wngrena, instead of layiog duties on imports, and interfering in’ that manner with the federal revenues, are permitted to may that the packairos, when imported, shall not be broken up and fold for con sumption, thus laying on imports a restriction far more onerous than any ‘duties"’ less than probibitery? On @ proper application from any individual State—in the absence of a sufficient preponderance of public opt nion to carry a general probibition—Congreas would no doubt cheerfully give its consent to the enactment of « State law laying special duties on the particular imports in question for the nominal ‘use of the treasury of Uhe United States,’ but at rates so high as effectually to di tolnish, and if expedient, to destroy their importation into such State. It was not my purpose, gentidinen, to address you at large on the questions arising out of the act to which [ hav » express any very decided pi dons in part, ath slihough persed: upon of the 8a Court of the State are review tn the Court of Appeals. Ax thi in the order of bearing over all other easss, 6 shall pro- bably soon have the views of that tribunal to enlighten our path. It is proper to ndd, however, that their judgment, if agelust the allaged rights claimed uader the federal oun sttiution, will be subject by law tos further appeal to the upreme Court at Warts ngton, whose decision (u that ¢ will alone be final the wtatote will be laid you may dean axpedient—| before you formuch t being vate sproially 10 charge 'y 0 all vinkations of the lottery Iaw, the « the usery law, and law againet @exac ing probllrted fews hy persone in public office, Of the latter chars —bat ofa wok exacting discharge, of owlge any minderm@andts we all know a been shocked with of shoudl there be far higher degree of enornity—ta the ofte moneyed wien, of or other brihes for the oficial duties Kho escription have been neveral years | as to an © officer, legislative, + judlelal, to & just’ suspicion of cw, it will be your vine ty Inve y aad bpartialy to preseut—not one, in Yang al terms of tonanre innoeent with the guilty, and abel iaiter er the mantic of the form bet point | distinctly, whether they be high ur low, to the ecousel pe ten by ame Another erime, whee magnitude ls measured by mil is weld to have prevailed ta an slarming ty, beggaring the whtow, the or 5 crippling the resourees of the nt beue of ote eriiica'e ¥ och an are gener of the law, and punts thorter term in the Mate prism, Whethe gery or ewindling ur em> J) seem. all there uiflences combined exirtenee (and have been for years are swply wuMiolent for thetr ¢ fa & greet rolstake, and @ gratuliows of the wi are generally Cone your theretorn, mere Wrearhon buty atlemen Sarton w i thin laa of of ences, and to bring the perpetrw ‘ylal and oe ment The | prompt end rigors iehiment of et ell hid sometionss almort renial offenders, while great robbers vwindlers, with a tnach facility, end with thetr ae its adewiniet ». You hawe tbe right quate 41 think you are bound by your offer, ta ing wire js bas happened, and whether ny snlawfal means and eppiiancer, and if so, what end by whom, AW in order to bring aberat puch rewuita : the Cyer and Terminer, in thix city, bas uroally been confined to the trial af capital odences ant until {he present year mo other court hed jurtedie tiem vver that clans of eases. By an wet passed om the 12th of Apr | comemarrent power in capital onses was given te Cen Coeneral Sessions, wherever the law or the evidence oF the vation of the case shawl require: and the Over ant Terminer, at the sasne thine, was authoriand by 20 order to be entered in ite mabwuten, to sent sll intbetenente bromght betore it to the General Messlons for tial Al) tome, bewever, by tte one or the other tribanal PRICE TWO CENTS. tmd@aghject to review, ay matter ene Court and Court of Apomie, which courts without regtyiption, was sothor Brant new trials cireumstauces, and considering the gre press of civil butiness on the Ctreuft fine, Git tion of the Over and Terminer, iv is obvious, ought mw Le protracted, unless it be morely to ive such fay be presented, and to try, parkaps, a very nal cases rhe, tie made my duty, gem ou ju the | wit a anisden Ys dincloww the fact hn until the ae wot, if not has Leen arrested on the’ char urea ot {hiietmente for feloutoe in capital ensos, wer ot right. by the Sa n, 10 apprise Meanor tor any Ju of an indictwent tor’ already in coninement And if such mere appreci iompounding of felonies (x clasced order of offences, and tal be the act of a {udictal oftcer, ant We dictated, pnd waon why the corruy among the higher motives of eupidit Ihave now indicated, gentlemen, a fow subjects for your investigation, Others will be wuggosted by your- melves. The field of public abuses, in thls city exprelally— if one half we hear and read be true—is an ow naive one, od demands a rere sp thorough weeding. To you nok for the initiatory measures, ws been provided for your deliberati and officers to attend upon and execute your or you will now, gentlemen, if convenfent to yourne ceed to Dosinens, ‘Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF POKGING AN ENDORARMENT. John Irwin, alias Carling, was arrested yesterday fore- noon by officer Gillen, of the Second ward polloe, charged with forging the endorsement of Mosers, Livingston & Crocheron, agents tor the New Orleans Steamship Compa~ ny, ton note at sixty days, for the sum of $260. From the affidavits made against the accused, it appears that on the 25th ult. he entered the jewelry store of Paul A. Trex, No. 14 Maiden lane, and stated that ho was « steward on beard the steamship Cahawha, and wanted urchase some watehes. He picked oat nim pieces, valued at 6550, and gave his note for the inty nye, purporting to be endorsed by Messrs. Living- nton & Crocheron ax good, The goods were handed over to the prisoner, and the note taken in yaytent, Soom jer the accused left the atore, a clork in the 5 ment of Mr. rex, named Hardt nberg, was nent se hd lorare. Livingston & Crocheron to ascertaia’ whether the matter wan alright or not. Thove be was informed that Carling was entirely unknown to the endorsers, asd that their signature on the back of the note was am entire forgery. Nothing was heard of the accused unt zemeey, when he was discovered in the Park by I denberg, who requested officer Gillen to arrost him ling tried hard to excape from the but was finally secured, after a chase down S’ark row, Ann and Naasan st taken before Justice Connolly, at the Low where he admitted his guilt, but in mitigation committed the forgery for the purpose of «upporting « family of helpless relatives. In his pouession wae found one gold Pret, aden was powen up in the Link of his coat. It is said that the prisoner t* charge wie the commission of » felony in hiladelphis. well known in the Sixth ward, where for yours hax gone under the distinguished cagomen i Will.” He was fully committed for trial by the magia- leer by runal hort but exctling CHARGE OF POCKRTHOOK DROPTING. Robert O'Neil wax arrested yesterday afternnon, by officer Seeve, of the Third ward police, charged with ob- taining $20 from Alexander Hoott, » remdent of New Con- cord, Obio, by means of what ls commonly known as the pocketbook drop gs The complainant states that aa he was pavaing along Wort stroat he was accosted by am unknown man, who informed him that the prisoner, whe was close bebind him, had picked up & pocketbook, and tit would be to tie interest to see to the matter, that no War going ama hie Sould not stop to adiwertine the ant ing of the money, Whereupon the complainant, bi curlosity excited, put his hand into his pocket and ey Innocently handed over the required cam, On his hotel, he found to bis astonishment that fie fae contained in the wallet were entirely worthless, that he bad teen duped im the most artistic style ima ginable. O'Neil wan brought before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where he was held for oxamd- nation. CHARGE OF HUROLARY. A youth named John Brown, wae arrested by the Fourth ward police, at an early hour yesterday morm- ing, charged with having broken into the barber's shop and dwelling house ¢f John Dunn, at No. & Roosevelt street, and stealing some articles of toflet from the sl dow. The prisoner waa = ht in the wet of foking these datngs fron the premises. He was committed for trial by Justice Connolly. TO THE EDITOR ove TUK HKWALD. Ferdinand Ackerman, the person arrested on the of Christian Rickart: for emhersiement trons the firm ot &.Go., zas bonorably dlecherged by Justion Conssily, on 4 Tith of Keplember inat, vubstantiate the chai New York, Oct. Int, 1866 Cry axp County oF Naw Yous, a.—I hereby oertity that the foregoing statement te roe Given under my band, this 1 MICHAKL © October, 1 NC Brooklyn Cuy | Dotasmane Ocoee A Max an Woway Purcnt TaTep ynom A Tha Stone Wixpow,—Coronor Medding was called yesterday to hold an inqoest upon the wife of Mr. John Lewin, residing in Ye enue, pear Parte avenue, who came to her death in the manner heretm detailed. Her husband, who in « daguerreotyplet tm Chatham vtreet, New York, bas for tome titne peat beem proxtrated in consequence of scknen:, ie apa’ cece ronal fits of delirium. Daring one of these ayells yoster= ay morning, be proceeded to the window of hie re telog on the thitd floor, and attempted to ump out 1 pe gh tps present, "ran to prevent hitn. © hold of his body with » fem grasp, but being of « pi delicate frame and her husband a large and strong wan, she was unable to keep him back, but, om the evatracy, was hereaif drawn out of the wiudow with tlm, and be fell upon the flagging in the rear yard. The womam struck her head againat a step, and fractured her eoull to kuch an extent that abe died almost instantly The husband was alvo seriously injured, and now ies ime precarious condition at the City Hoapital, Mr, Lewks te an Frglishinan by birth. His wife was alnom native af that country. They bad been married fur three years, but had wo children. Court of General Sessions. Before Hon. Jurige Stuart. Oct, 2—t pon the opening of the Court this morning Joueph Walker, Willan Beil, Timothy Medarthy, George Doyle and Henry Brown, convicted on Mimadtay of asenult- ng John Thompson on board the ship Washington, witle Intent to do bodily harm, were brought sp for sentence, His Honor the Jndge sAdreseed the prinemmrs briefly. The aswult of which they bad been trum guilty was a mot wanton one, endangering, the life a the pers upon whom the attack was ta The Jmsdge then seutenced yen, to em yours in the Mate A the others to one year each in the Peniten- taniine Miller, m the person of Mar ¥; a 8 Carman iN, whe Aid oot Englieh as who teotified throwgh the tater preter of the Court, Reing called to the stand, Margaret testified rhe came to this comntry from Witlemberg le June last, Khe lived tn the same house with the grt ner, wat she did | remember where use brace ana, On the Tet of July inet, while tying on how beet in her om in the afternoon, the privoner coupe imto her room 4 torelbly vielated her person. She kept the motlet @ secret fouriown days, and, then told tt, sod belong oy + to Ward's Inland Hempdtal amination ehettes the (act that other been intimate with her, atmorg wae the tate 1d of the bowse where ake tives The Jury bad mot agreed at « lass bows journed 105 11 ofeloe The Opurt at- Brooklyn City Poltties. CONPUNION 28ONG Tae FOCON OTE A call for « mecting of cane A Demhlyn, to rateda Hall, in, Myrtle aveuiee, om Bator an ieeved n tne beginning wf Saat werk. | te Aelngated tha Kings conn yan compenibian wt yri< am rabseqnewtly lavvtel “va menting gJetntenan at the mune ine, toe tao parpone of lermiing ‘s future ug Aids cut tamarpter take place at ¢ day evening Another call, signet by the whig end repubs wmaty pervwns eee a amerrer i the fest organ yee’ Wy ape ntiog Mee er Precseuts ao}, Mr. Fou, Meerelerse A motion wae wase to extiude all poteons from, the ree whe cond net oboe crodon thay represenial. lila raipal quile © the majority soppone) the maerting and protested against the wiben of delegates, After ronsh! wave aller’ Ve debege ton phpe imyore vtated that they had fg, bet, ae they batt mappa Veane— being miatelen, they wor Ligh Anigeon ‘After evacuating the ball « portion of the outeMene went beck inte the Quit ren amt Make consideradbe prise, The Aelegnton er, et Sad Se sees tpn fety, bat in getting tele the stewet Gramada fia!) a © public 2 ‘hone vials (0 4 te Gateidere ee | atten! & Choctaw meet = 2 menting of free repub- © eve, sah omnes of im | eet wwe te po lo Tyved, am) the Awlegnton tnd teat bin ae P Wee Power dia & tomphint wee onto uleet him. Ow about ta fy the prisoner, Eo cepinaet per Trniog. bin ing hasta rites "Wiese broke up the meeting, and « onl the Ore attomyt (@ letrodace the focton chad in Kung wonty A total eclipee of the moon wi! waky place on There Cay, OT, which wT be vis" ie in North ent oe Aeris + ‘