The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1855, Page 8

8 Our Albany Correspondence Auany, Oct, 27, 1855. Treat Mars Meeting of the Knno Nethings—Harmony, Union ana Enthusasm Among Them—Bright Prospects for Them—Comtidates for Opic—The Whig Party Gal vanized Into Life. Five" he first public meeting ever held in this city by the Know Nothing. alias American party, assembled last cvening at the capitol. Very lit‘le exertion, apparently, was made during the day to gather a crowd, and, except the publication of the call in one or tw» papers, no one seemed concerned about it. Neitheir did the e appear pxiety to attend on account of the announcement of the names of speakers invited to be present. The papas in the interest «1 the fusionists, and also the juasi-democratic ones, knew not, so far as their columns indicated, that a pubhe meeting of this new party was in embryo. But an beur after sunset the city wus aroused by the booming’ of heavy artillery stationed om Capitol bill, Simultaneously a mighty glare of light sprung up froma cozey bonfires, which filled the city with an imposing illumination. Then the sound of bands of music were heard in the outskirts and soon procession after procession moved up State street, towards the cepitol, with hundreds of lighted “lanterns,” searing the inscription of many patriotic sentiments. 1h great hall and vestibule of the capitol was soon crammed to the utmost capacity, whilst thousands remained ouiride in the park, whose admis- sion into the ball was unpossible. Cries of * Adjourn to the park,” “Hold the meeting out doora,”? “The people are outside the capital,’” Xc., &, The meeting was finally orgenized by the selection ot Judge Jacob Lansing as chairman, former'y a vemoerat, but for several years, latterly, @ conspicus.» member of the Native American Order. ' As soon us ‘he © ganization was rerfected, loud calls wore wade for ‘<4 iinan,”? *«U .’” § Brooks,”? “'Brooks,”” when ‘he 1:1 er gentleman made his appearance amid the most deafening occiamations, Again an attempt was made toadjourn ‘o the jatk, when Mr, Brooks stated that Mr Havens, of Buco, would address the people our inthe open air ‘11's quieted the outaiders. Mc B. then commenced bis sjvech inside the hall, and at the same time Mr. Havers sddrersed the crowd ia the park, and both continued ‘heir remarks some two hours. Albany, next to the city of New York, has long been velebrated for the ise) displayed by our politicians tn geiting up monster min movtings, A ‘voice irom. the capital,” the whigs ws! democrats both desired should be such a‘‘yoice”” as would resoun’ throughout the State, and give impulre ane coutidence to the faithful in other parts of the state But the assemblage last evening out- numbered by more than fif'y per cent any gathering in this city, ever known. even the hurrah days ot General Jackson, or the bars cide of Uld Tip, bear no eom- parison with the n.mbs. congregated to see “Sam,” last grening. Theandi-u'e cntulued no loafers, short boys, rough hewers, row: ies end bollies stationed about to n= noy the peuple, to ting up their enps, Shurra’” and “hur- rah’’ for the adminis’ a ivn, or for Billy Seward, as the fu- gleman gave the signal No, the best men of the city—the Averchants and their clerks, ihe mechanics, theic jour- neymen and laborers, the lnwyers and members of other professions, were there. Men of the greatest influence, who never were suspected of sing Know Nothings, cheer- ing the speakers to the extent of their lungs, Tightly ani- mated, avd encowaging each other upon’ the certain Pp t of electing their State ticket and large majori- tics in Loth branche: of the logisiature, {Mf the demonstration made by ‘‘Sam,” lastjevening, in this city, is ary indicati n of his strength in the city’ of New York andthe ses of the State, there can be no doubt as to the resul: in November. It was a monster mass gathering, which every honest man must acknow- ledge, who saw it; and «ll attempt by interested papers ge parties to contrdict iz, will only make them appear more ridiculous, Foi ie great numbers crowded and packed o densely. there nevec was aa audience ‘more peaceable, orderly and quiet. After the adjourn. ment a darge proce:sion was formed, which paraded through several principal streets, accompanicd with their bands ofmu-ic, and hundreds of torches, bo-ne by ‘the fuithful. The evening was extrenely dark, and the effect produced by the illumination gave quive aa eclut to the termination of *+-m’s’ first public demonstra- tion in this, the model city of political corruption. Bards, softs ‘and black “republican” fusionists, “s'ep up ‘to the captain’s office and settle,” then ‘look out for the engine when the bell rings.”? Ail the yarties, sections, isms and fragmenta of seedy politicions have now re'ected their men for the various «ftices, to be filled at the approaching electio. in tue heat of excitement, and amid the d) splay of unexampled stupidity snd aneyance, neither faction has presented the names of candidates’ possessing any qualification for the-public position to which they aspire, If the Know Nothings, ofte, hards and fusiontste In other parts of the State have presented men for the Legislature of « capacity corresponding with the candidates in thia sec- tion, then indeed will the next Legislature, and the Senate for two years, contain an inferiorily of talent, never before atwmbled at the Capitol. For years past, the people of the rural districts have pgjnted the finger of contempt at the city of ew York, on account of its “(Mowe and Sykeay’” repM@Mntations, but from present indications, such sarcasins will apply equally to them- xelver. The honor of a scat in the Legislature of the State, will soon become as desirable for upright and talented men, asthe position of alderman now isin the city of New York. attempt made by the arch demagcgue, Seward, to arn the whig party body and cou over to the abolition- sts for Misown particu ar benefit, lias proved a total ailure so far as this city is concerned. Some threa hundred whigs, whose faith in the principles of Ciay and Webster bavo hever born doubted, have promulgated « public manifesto, despising the fasion with free sollers, softs and abolitionists. Among them aré the granite pil: lara of the whig party, and who for many a year and many a campaign, have ably sustained that party. Among them are Daniel D. Barnard. late U.S. Minist to Berlin, the venerable Poctor William Bay, Teunis Van Vechten, Alderman Bteecker, Andrew Kirk. and so on, ccmprising as respectable and influential list of uawes an ean be ccllected in this or any other city. They remain with Washington Hunt, Hamilton Fish. Ogden Hoffman, and other distinguished men, upon the nation- al whig platform. The recent convention at Constitution Hall resolved wikely not to nominate a ticket for this electicn. It is better to remain quist, now they have efiected a re-organization, until the black fasion shall have xpent i!s force in November. There are already a sufficient member of tickets in the field for the present emergency. They can, during the coming yoar, ascer- tain who’ their friends are throughout the State, and prevaze fore national issue on members of ‘Congress and President, in oppositien to the detestable black party. The whig:—thore who choose to vote—will now vote either for the Know Nothing or hard candidates, who come nearer reflecting their principles than either the softs or nsionists, Our St. Louis Correspondence, ‘Sr. Louis, Oct. 24, 1855. Interesting from Fort Laramie— Return of Gen. Harney to the Fort—Increasing Boidness of the Siour—Fresh S'am- pedes—Arvest of Capt. Home for Disobedience of Orders— Missouri Railroais, dc. 1 bave just received letters from Fort Laramie, Cir- ‘cumstances are more squally out there than I had anti- cipated. My information is up to the 284 of September —at least one week later than avy other advices received here. General Harney, after the battle of Rlae Water, re. turned to Fort Iaramie. He ariived at that post on the 17th of September. The Sioux Indiana bave proved more obstinate than was apprehended. At the last accounts they were encamped in considerable force on White Earth river, which is on the usual line of travel from Fort La- ramie to Fort Pierre, on the Missougi. A party of them encountered and attact ed an express party, with the mail for Fort Laramie. ‘The party escaped with the mail, but dost all their loose horses. rom their headquarters war parties are frequently sent out in various directions. One of these succeeded in producing a stampede of all the government horses at Laramie, a few days after the date batile. They were pursued, to no purpose, by Capt. Johnson; most cf the horves, however, were subsequent: ly recovered. Another party succeeded in stealing eight Borses from a party on ther way to the States, about vixty miles from the Fort. They have sent Harney werd that they are ready tor bim and his young men. Capt. Wharton bas boen out with a strong party, but bas bade fight. He was heard of last at holl-w, and intended to eed thence to Fort Kearney. Capt, A. P. Heme, of the 4th Artillery, has been acrested and pro- bably tried. The charge against him was Cisobedience of orcers, in hay failed at ‘he battle of Blue Water to go down the bill after being dismoun ed to fight on foot, in consequence of which Capt. Cook was deprived of his aid. The conduct of the latter in the battle tsmuch applauded. It is thought that most of “he horses of the dragoons teken from the States will be lost during the wiater. ‘This might hays been expec ed. Mules and ponies are the only animals to be relied upon in such « conatey. Nothing very remarkable has transpired is Kansas re- ly. f cuppose the next scene in the drama gotten up by the abclitioniste will be the attempt to contest the ‘bt of Mr. Whitfield to take his seat in Congress, and to annul the legislation of the Territorial authorities. It is, J think, easy to perceive that both there schemes will fail. Thee seems to be at present general peace and. quiet there. Our railroad managers are making efforts to have the Hen now held by the stat: upemthe roads re'eased. There is no prokpect Whatever ot their success, nnd the more the matier fx discumed the better the publie are con- vinced that it woukd do o wn opinion is, az the line of the ged, ant can and ety of any sense river, ye well wil be completed. No one in SER SSctiney or thts ate tor am sure no one here doubts ‘hat State. The Oply reason why m on them is to be found in the p ‘ition of the Fast. We cannot th finds more ready and equally profitsble chan vestment there. The Sound Dacse—Topographical Accuracy. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Under the heading, “The tax-gnthorers of the Baltio -one of the city papers makes «terrible onslaught upon Denmark and the Sound Dues, and gives, amongst others, the following valuable information:—‘Lugenberg. one ‘of the old Hanre towns, and since the Congress of \1- enna belonging to Denmark, dictates the duties on the ma’ that all the roads, excey th: Missouri ce Dear iemeant, which fs on the Fibe ar\ pb ‘body knows that it does not “dictate any duty" om ‘There t# @ toll on the Fibe calio! the Stad: ¢ it is levied by Homever, and the city of « which belongs to Hancver end not to Denmark, tra te do with ft. The State told’was «ane- be n eUal ™ ont Hane NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1855. . ‘The Late Epidemic in Portsmouth and Nor- folk—Fearful Summary ot Its Ravages. LETTERS IN ANSWER TO THE CIRCULAR OF THE NEW YORK RELIEF COMMITTEE, REQUESTING A GENERAL STATEMENT OF THE NUMBEE OF ITS VICTIMS AND THE CONDITION OF THEIR FAMILIES. Poremoura, (Va.,) Oct. 17, 1865. My Desk Sm:—Yours of the 15th is before me. I can only answer your inquiries, approxiwatively, as we have not, amidst the gloom and desolation that has so long shrouded our town, had time to methodize and arrange the melancholy materials into a regular report. Oi the tour ministers of the Gospel, who remained inftown during the pestilence, three have died—Christian heroes —in the performance of their Master's duty—the Rev. F. Devlin, Cath@lic; Rev. Mr. Chisholm, Episcopalian, and Rev, V, Eskridge, Methodist and Chaplain in the U. S. navy. Mr. Hendy, of the Presbyterian church, remained untithe was stricken down by the fever, and attempted to resume duty after a protracted illness, but was urged by his medical attendant to leave. Iam not minutely informed as to the condttion of the families of Mr. Chisholm and Mr. Eskridge. The former leaves but one child—his wife died a few months before him; the latter leaves a wife and | several children. They all need assistance. Of the eleven native poiians, four have died, two of hem leaving large families perfectly destitute. Of thir- een yoyate jans who came to our relief, six died; of their priva tory we know nothing yet; it is a melancholy duty we shall'attempt to perform, to acquaint ourselves with the distressing bercavements and loneliness and Gestitution occasioned % their death, and lastly of the poor orphans! About forty-five have been taken charge f by our Relief Association, entirely destitute; and of he number in town who have lost one or both parents, we cannot now furm an estimate. A large proportion of our adult male population (at least twelve hundred) were in the emplsyment of gcvernment, in the Navy Yard, ws mechanics, laborers, &e. So long as they were so employed, their families enjoyed an easy compe- tence, and whilat there are but few wealthy men in ouc town, I think, in proportion to the population, there were’ perhaps ‘as few pausers. The solicitude of this class of men to continue work and support their fami- lies kept a large number of them in town, In all, about fourteen hundred men were employed in the yard, ‘They continued to drop off, until not more than 228 an- swerec to their names. How many of these deserted— how meny have sickened and died, we cannot tell; but we know that more than 100-of their families are now supplied from the relief store daily, and that at least 950 ‘mostly from this class) have been swept away. Now that the terror, confusion, continual employment, and, I may ray, a sort of recklessness, with the subsidence of the fever has given place to serious repose and calm con- sideration—the fnture presents an aspect truly alarming. We know that the orphans, the widowed and the aged are to be cared for, and we are resolved to perform our whole duty in this respect. We do not fully apprehend vhe ways and means, but we will succeed. Our scattered population will soon return to aid us in these important duties, and we shall then be more hopeful. ty a census, taken about the Ist of August, our p»pu- lation cid not exceed 3,000, of thie number, more than 900 have died a mortality unprecedented in the gloomy snnals cf diseaxe—and yet Ico not think that the type of the late epidemic was one of any peculiar malignancy. ‘The present population (to any extent) had never before ex ctenced a visitation of this @isease—consequently were unured to, and unimpressed, as it were, with the yellow fever contagion, (or whatever you may term it,) and might be compated to as many thousand perrons transported from your healthful city into the pesti'eatial atmosphere of Charleston or New Orleans, during the prevalence of yellow fever—all would sicken and probabl; a third die, hohe you will pardon this gloomy detail. T heve only attempted to do that which your letter indicated, 1 will close by reiterating an acknowledgment of out gratitude for the mupifivence bestowed upon our aiilicted pecple, Very respectfully, GEO. W. PEETE, Corres’g fee'ty, Porismouth Relief Committee, ‘Yo W. EF, Maniax, Secretary, New York. Mayor's Orrice, Norroux, ct. 18, 1865, Dear Six—Tam in receipt of your favor of the 16th, asking information: 1. As to the number of orphans or half orphans, in our city, made so by the late pestilence aworg us. 2. Asto the nunber of clergymen and phy- cians who have fallen while in the discharge of their du- ties, and how many of them have left families in n circumstances. %, The names of the clergymen ant physicions who have died of yellow fever. I have sent you two Nos, of the Argus, which will furnish you some aid, andI shall c.ntinue to forward subsequent Nos. of the same yaper. I will also obtain from the Howard Asscciati n such foformation in regard t> the orphans aa l can, and forward the same at the earliest day. Of the fomities of the strange physicians that died among us, I can furnish no information; of the number that died be- longing to our city, four have left families in indigent cir- cumstances. Ot ihe clergy thut have died, none have lett indigent families, it is believed. The papers rent con- tain the number and uames of the Payer that have died. Lam, very re-peetfully, your friend and ob't serv" . C, WHITEAEAD, Act’g Mayor. MeniAM, Ereq., See’y General Relief Com. New York. Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY. Two wen, named James Edwards and William Williams, were taken into custody yesterday, charged with stealing $45 from a lodger at the house of Patrick H. Smith, cf No. €0 James street. The accused, it is alleged, were rocm-mates of the complainant on the night of the 27th inst., and in the dead hour of the night got up and abstracted the above amount from the elotuing of the slumberer. The name of the loser of the money has not yet been ascertained, but he will, in all probability, ap- r against the prisoners to-day. Willinms and Edwards, it appeared, left the house in the morning before avy one was awake. Justice Welsh, before whom the priso- ners were conyeyed, committed them to prison for ex- amination. The money lost was not recovered. ROWDYISM IN THE EIGHTH WARD. Ata late hour on Saturday night, as Mr. William E. Hall and his brother, residing in Ninth avenue, near Thirty-third street, were proceeding along Greeawich street, near Canal, they were assaulted by a gang of row- dies, who, for several minutes, continued to beat and Kick their victims, until Mr. Hall was rendered insensible. When things had ‘arrived at this important crisis, officer Undersiiller, of the Eighth ward police, made his appear- ance and assisted the injured citizen to the station house. ‘The ruffians, as a matter of course, walked off when they saw the policeman app’ oxching. ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY. Abraham King and Peter Doyle, were arrested on charge of stealing about $100 worth of clothing from Mre. Electa Kellum, of No. 5 City Hull place. The ac- cused, itis alleged, entered the house by means of false s, and carried off the property. A number of suspl: cious looking keys were found in their possession. accused were taken before Justice Brennan at the Easex Market Police Court, where they were committed in full for trial. CHARGED WITH STEALING A WATCH. Jobn Wilson, a youth about seventeen years old, was taken into custody by Oficer Hanrahan, of the 4th ward police, charged with having stolen a watch and other ar- ticles valued at $39, the property of John Creham of No. 34 Ouk street. The prisoner and the complainant, it ap- peared, lodged in the same room together, and in the middle of the night Wilson, it is alleged, ‘rose quietly from his bed and abstracted aM that was valuable froin his fellow lodger’s pockets, The property being found in the possession of the prisoner, Justice Welsh committed him in full for rial. Fire Marshal's Office. ARREST OF A WOMAN ON SUSPICION OF ARSON. On last Saturday afternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, a fire was ciseovered in a room situated on the second floor of the tenement house, 98 Sheri street, ozcupied by a German woman named Mena Kruig. The room door was forced open by the police and some citizens, aad the fire soon extinguished with a few pails of water, without giving ony alarm to the fire department. The iamates of the house at once suspected that the tire had been the work of design on the part of Mena Kruig, the oconpant of the apartment, as it was said she had not left the room over ten or fifteen minutes before the smoke was seen issuing from the room. (fficera Cornell and Barry took the accused into custody on suapicion of firing the said premises, and conveyed her to the station house. A messenger was then despatched for the Fire baie | who forthwith visited the promises, and there found thai a fre had taken place between the back of a bureau and the wall; the remains of a pail were found, in which it is supposed the fire had been kiadled; from ‘the syot om the tloor where the pail bad stood, burning the back portion of the u, ond extending somewhat into the drawers. ‘The fire also extended to the baseboard, ard burnt a hole ip the toor, One of the causes of suspicion exists from the fact that when the door was forced open the bureau was found removed some twelve or fifteen faches from the wall, and the fire burning behind it. Heretofore this bureau olways stood cl cxe against the wall. ‘The testimony will be taken to-day before Justice Bren- nan, at Fesex Market Police Court. ‘The accused cecupics two rooms at the raid house, and pecdles hostery for 8 living. It is said she has an in- uanee on the property, but the company is not knewn; therefore the insarauce company having the will aid the ends of public justice by reportiog the fa either to Justice Brennan orto the Fire Marshal. The damage caused by the fire is but trifting. — News, Conoytn’s Ixquests. —Coroner Redding held two inqnests jecterday, one on the body of a y man at 72John- ify street, who waa found dead ia his bed. Verdiet, Sled ve of the heart. The other was on the body fa man aged 66 years, at 34 Sra sages pretived angled while taki is sup) D previous. Sccured’s name “waa Jobm Cocketaire A verdict ¢ of strangliat\ion was re Montairty wy Brooxtryy.—The whole number of deaths a this city for the week ending October 27, was 40. Ot this number 13 were males, and 27 females. Of these there were 15 adults, and 25 minors—total, 40. The incipel causes of death were consumption, scarlet ever and marasmus. AMERICANS IN ToRKEY.—The Washi Union pubiishes the following official notice from the Attorney General's oice— “Citizens of the United States, in common with all other foreign Christians, enjoy the privilege of exterrito- rio lity in Turkey, Laces | were ‘the same in the Turk- cy regencies of Tripoli and Tunis; and also in the inde- * “vie States of Morecey and Musca froriality at Americans ia Board of Councilmen. ~ A specia! meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held at their chambers, on Friday evening last, pursuant to a call of the Mayor, which was read by the President, as follows :— Hox. Fenxanpo Woop, Mayor:—The unde: , members of the Board of Council nen, respoctiully rogues the syor of ‘said city of New York to convene the Board of Cou: draigniug the plage toe"tS at 40’clock P. Kighth and Nineteenth . such oiher wards se may’ recaire ach 4 #Watcwruny” ©. 8, Cooper, aE. Jonathan Purdy, Wm: Chat Gannon, Geo. Ht Barney, D.D. Conover, Frauels M. Curry, Otis D. ‘Swan, se ruse ¥ In pursuance of the Amended Charter of 1848 Te York, hereby approve Donoho. vested by the third section and authotise the within eal or the call for urpore therein mentioned. FERNAN Mayor. Piyhw Yous, Oc 26, 1008. yates neat Present, D. D, Conover, Esq., President, in the chair. On motion, the reading of the minutes of the last meet- ng was dispensed with. Councilman Sumy then arose to # privilege question, and by permission, offered the following resolutions and desired the adoption of the same:— Whereas, on the 24th instant, by the will of Divine Provi- dence, one of the noblest and most just of our fellow-citizens, who occuviea one firat posit positions before the bar, as Judge or realy and immnorial Judge of the , hereas, the lamented Judge, Robert H, Morris, tn the years 1£41- '4:—'4%, oceupied the Mayoraity chair «f our honor end credit to himselt and to the commu » be it Resolved, That this Board, deeply sympathising with the family ot ihe deceased in the oes of coe ‘time-honored, ren pected and bevoved by all, tender thelr sympathy in the be- Teaverrent under which, by the will of God, they are at pre- gent eftiicted. Kesolved, That the members of this Board attend the faneral of deceased in a body, from the house of the father-in-law of |, at As‘oria, on Saturday, the 26h inst, at 2 o'slock ‘this was unarimously adopted. PArKne ¥ ROARD OF ALDERMEN, Resolution, that the place for holding polls Seventh district, Seventh ward, be at No. 162 Monroe street, in- stead of No. 2.8 Cherry stiect; Sixth district, do., at’ No. 254 Cherry street, corner of Ratgers, instead of corne: of Jefferson and Wate: ; also in Fifth district, at No, 74 Mar- ket street, instead of No. 156 Cherry street. Cownciiman Gray objected to action being had the:con to-night, urder the 21st rule. ‘The Presi ‘t decided the rule inapplicable under the exigencies of the case, and stated that the 3d section of the amended charter of 1849, under which the call of the Board was made, was the ruls of this Board. Councilman Sxe1ky moved to strike out the Fifth and Sixth cistricts. Lost. On motion to coucur in the adoption of the resolution, the rame was declared carried. Chair as to the adoption being carried. Councilman Gay called for the ayes and noss. ‘The question being taken on sustaining the Chair, the same was carried. Counei.man MeCaum objected to the vote, and moved for a call of the House, which was lost. Resolution, That pals of election, Eighth ward, be held as follows :—First district, No. 65. Mercer street; Second district, No. €4 Wooster. street; Third district, No. 199 Spring itrect; Fourth district, No. 5 Clarko street; Fifth district, No. 1€0 Varick street; Sixth district, Not 52 Do- minick street, corner of Hudson; Seventh district, No. 206 Spring street; Highth district, No. 889 Spring atvect. On motion to concur, the same’ was declared carried. Resolution, That the poll of Second district, Sixicenth waré, be changed fiom No, 111 Ninth avenus to No, 100 NintB avenue. Counellman Gray moved to adjourn, which was loat. Resclution, That the poll of the Fifth district, Eleventh ward. be held at No. 702 Fourth stroot. Concurred in. Petition and resolution, that tho poll of Third district, Ninetcenth ward, be removed to the northeast corner of Third avenue and Fighty-seoond street. Conneilmon McCawti moved that the petition and re- sclution Le laid over. ‘This resclution was ruled out of order for the came ren- son as stated under the sesolution appertainlog to the polls of the Seventh ward. Councilman Laanrncur’ moved to lay the resolution on the table. The motion to concur was then lost. Councilman Rapier then called up the resolution from the Board of Aldermen as to the polls of the Elevonth ward, and moved a reconsideration of the amendment as tothe Sixth district. Curnied. The following is the resolution unamended;— Resolved, That. the election polls of the Eleventh ward be held as followa:—First dintrict, No. 190 Stan‘on «street; Second district, No, 234 Stanton street; Third district, No. 102 Columbia street; Fourth district, No. 116 Goerek street; Sixth district, corner of avenue ¢ and Tenth street; Fighth district, No. 80 avenue D.; Ninth ustict, No, 140 avenue D; Tenth district, No. 181 ave- nue C, ‘Thik resolution was concurred in. On motion, the board then adjourned. + United States District Court. IMPORTANT TO STEAMBOAT ENGINEERS. Betore Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Oct, £6,—The United S'a'es ve. Edward Barnay.—Mo- tion was made for a new trial by Mr. Ridgway, for the de- fendant, and oppesed by the District Attorney. Three principel grounds were interposed in support of the motion. Ficst—Newly discovered evidence dis. closed the fact that one of the two witnesses for the prosecution, who swore that he saw tie gauge indicate 42 Ibs. pressure, was in error, because an examination made directly after the cmetu- sion of the trial, showed that there was no mark at all above 40; and even if the top of the rod had risen s» high as where 42 would belong, if painted on the gauge bard, ita very height rendered it impossibie for the witness {3 have teen it. Secomd—The verdict war agaiast the woight of evidence, because the two witnesses for the prosecn- tion, who were admitted to be on bad terms wi-h the de- fendant, were flatly contradicted by the officers and owa- ers of the Thos. Hunt. Third—Uhe court misdivected the jury in charging them that although there was no proof as to the amount of mercury in the gauge at the time, yet the jury might gather, if they believed the tectimony Justined them, (notwithstanding it had been proven by the de:ence that the gauge 10d was 344 inches too long, and not six inches too short), that there was not suili- cient merenry in the gauge to bring the rod-—long as it war—up to ita proj er level His Honor decided adversely upon all the prints, be- cause, in his opinion—Ist, due diligence had not beea exercised, before the trial, to procuse testimony in zt la- tion to No. 42 mark being upon the gauge board; 24, the j ht in their verdict; Ud, the Court did not err in charging the jury; acd it it appeared in evidence that a gauge was used, of the cuaracter of the old fashioned barrel gauges, which. owing to the roughness of the interior of the barrel, and tho length of the rod or stick, would not indicate the correct pressure of steam until tapped on the side in the nsual mannec—aud al- thovgh never more than onequarter the amount of steam allowed by the inspector's certificate was carried — yet the use of such a gauge rendered the engineer guilty Uf violating the act of Congress in question, notwithi- sanding no intention todo wrong on his part ‘be shown —the mere use of a gavge which will not, at all times, and under every cireumstance, indicate correctly, being sufficient to coxiviet the person so using it. ‘The defendgat was then sentenced to pay a fine of $200, (veing the extent of the lay.) but no imprisonment tm: Ted. Wm. M. Hazzard, convicted of biting off the nose of his captain on the high seas, was sentenced to four years? impriscnment, and to pay a fine of 8100. e rentence on Wagner, convicted of enlisting men for foreign service, was suspended. Case of the Brig Era. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AERALD. Sin—Having just received a letter dated Si. Domingo City, Sept. 11, from a friend of mino established in that place, in which he informs me that certain person also established there, and now in this country, has written ‘to St. Domingo that I was the one who in June last de- nounced fo the Custom House of New York that the brig Era, which carries the American flag, belongs to Senor Miguel Lavastida, a Dominican, although she ap- peared to be American property; and it being entirely a mistake that I was the inf xmer, I request you to be kind enough to publich in your interesting paper these lines, by which T sotemnly deny the statement of said person, whore pame I do not reveal, merely to void trouble to my friend. ‘On the 5th of July last, I received the following com- munication July 5, 1855. iment if you stan early & Sin—You will confer a fayor upon t Will call upon the Collector of Customs due. Yours traly, M. 1. ODI Mr. A. A. Guero. Special Deputy Collector, Comequently, on the next morning I called on the Collector, and Iwas very mueh surprised at tho ques- tions that were put to me about the ownership of said brig Era, as 1 thought that I was requested to call in order to ack of me information about the loss of seme of the veavels lately wrecked on the Dominican coasts. To be sure informed all I kuew concerning that ownership, ns 1 considered it ny duty, and afterwards gave in writing my{deposition, because f war urged to do so. I think every person, no matter hew little intelligent he may be, will understand that when the Collector requested me to call on him to # what { knew in that case, it was because the ira was nif ready repcrted to be the property of a foreigner. Berides, to-day Thave been cotamanded and firmly on joined to appear tomorrow at ten o'clock in the foe noon, to “ testify all and everything” which | mry know his * in a certain cause now d ing in the Conrt of the United States, for the Southera District of New York, wherein the United Stater are ants agains Era,” &e. Could it be possible to comman! ine , T veing the Inform sure is enough to prove plainly that the por- fon who wrote to St. Domingo hae commitiod ag usa b regard to the share | Lave had in the case of the Era, an error perhaps conecived under e stan, influence; or it may beto turn Senor Lavastida—whw ts amember of the Dominican Cabinet—agalnst me. us it to what my friend says in his le: has hapyened accord ter, But mow be will Reve the trek ani when I arrive in St. Domingo, I shall publish documents wh ch wily fnily bear out the accuracy of my statement. { remata, your obedient servant, ‘A. ANGULO GURIDL “ New Yorn, Oct, 18 Tar Mantua WasHixctTon Case Again —This interminable labyrinth is about to ascune a new phase, and make its appearance in our courts. One who knower, aseures us that these will be no mialire t me, but that Rome cucion® and interesting develop 4 wey actlelgetes. —Cincinnay OF te rnciiman Jackson appealed from the decision of the | Fuyemat or Jvpax Mornis.—On Saturday, after the ad- journ nent cf meeting of the bench and the bar, s large number cf the members of the legal profession and other friends of the late lamented Judge Robert H. Morris, as- sembled at two o'clock at the residence of his father-in~ law, Mazcina Monson, Eaq., of to attend the | funeral obsecuies. A’ beautiful and im: pra; renit, | was oleved ui Uy the Kev, Mir. Teneyek, ofthe Dutch Ke- 2 reg Bdrm er a john F, His Greenwood 855, ) storia, fro 7 ell, judges iitghell, ? any, Monson, ned teamsh! = ava ae with pescoog Roberts. and 18) * tien “Bates, Belize, thone a Matar meric san Philadelphia. Florence ‘Wighungale, trom 3 o) | Bigs P Eneas. Brig. bel , Be 3 formed Chureh, ‘sisted Rev. Mr. Chipman, the Eplscopstian minister, atter which the coffin (the inserip tion on which was, Robert Hunter Morris, born 16th of February. 1802, died October 24, 1865,) was borne by hand to the vault of the church in As m whence xt will be removed to the family vault at Mor 3 The pall bearers (eight in number) were Ji Mi Roosevelt, Clerke and Cowles, (his arsociates on the bench of the First Judicial district), ex-Judge Edmonds, Mr. Chas. O'Conor, Mr, Damel Lord and Mr. D. &. Wheeler, mer law partner. The procession, which was very numerous and respectable, moved two and two. Imme- diately after the pall bearers came doctors Parker and Baylis, Mr. Marcena Monson, the late Judge's facher-in- law, Mr. Janes Mortis, his brother, Mr. Maroena Jr., formerly Assistant Postmaster of the deceased, and other members of the family and bis personal and profes- sional friends. The Rey. Mr. Chipman conducted the ceremonies at the vault in avery fecling and eloquent manner. The #hole sceno was solemn tnd impressive, und the flags of the village, as well us those on the ferry boats, were baif mast, out of respect to the memory of one who, while living, was beloved, and is now moui as amenget the dead, Tus AMOBKEAG VETERANS OF New Hawrsume.—This mi- Utary corps will start from Manchester on Thursday, the 1sth of Decem>er, on a tour to Washington. On their way they will stop'in New York, Philadelpuia and Balti more, aid no doubt will be reeived in cach of laces in a style becoming their rank and position. We ave representatives of the Granice State among us who will take proper measures for extending to the voterans a proper welcome. There are among its members—Major Generala, 2; colonels, 8; majors, 6; captains, 10 ; judges, 4; lawyers, 8; physicians, 12 ; mayor, 1; ex-mayors, 2; city maral, Pe marshals, 3: ents, 3; cashiers, 2; editors, 2; farmers, 11; master mechanics, 19; manufacturers, 8; tablera, 3; real estate brokers, 4; ministers, 2; agents of manufacturing companies, 3; mer- chants, 18, CnicKer—Aiany ¥8. HARTEM.—Tho votartes of health- ful outdoor exercise should not fail to visit the cricket ground of the Harlem Club to-day, to witneas the last great match of the season. The cyntest takes place at Ji4th street, between First and Fecond avenues, and is between the Albany and Harlem cricket clubs. Fire in THawEs Sieger.—Between 2 and 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon a fire broke out in the roof of a tenement house at 18 Thames street. The firemen were very quick on the premices, and extinguished it before it lind time to spread beyond the shingles on the peak roof. Tbe damage done will amount probably to $10; loss covercd by insurance in the Empire Insurance Com- ‘The fire was caused by carelersly allowing the evepipe to pags through the lath and plaster pariition of one side of the attic widow, which set fire to the woodwork on which the pipe rested. Mrs, Hirley was the occupant of the room. Her articlesof furniture were Camaged by water, as also those tenants occupying epuriments below. Fatat Resort ov A Stapn ing, Thomas Williams, the sai melee on board the ehip William Tapscott, on Friday ening last, died at the New York Horpital from the efec's of the {nfury, received. The deceased was stabved Arrray.—Yesterday morn- r who was stabbed in a in the back, the knife reretrating the cavity of the chest. ‘The occurrence took place while the ship lay off the Battery, preparatory to going to sea. The inquest on the body ot the deceased was adjourned until to-day, in conreqtence of the difficulty encountered by the Coroner in procuring the necessary witnesses. No arreat has yet been made in the oase, nur has it yet been satis- fuctiaily ascertained who the ‘party is that inflisted the deadly blow Married. On Wranesday evening, October 24, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. bir. Burchard, Mr. AxpRuw @. Karmasp ‘to Evruesnss H., daughter of the late Wm. Eagleson, Eeq. Friday, October 26, by the Rev. Ina R, Steward, Taos. L, Suaw, ot Bath, ble., to Miss Mary Osnorw, of New York, In Brooklyn, Sunday evening, October 28, by the Rev. J. Inship, Mr. Hasxry C. Drzanpory to Make Cauasra Cram, only daughter of the Hon. James A. Clark, all of Broc n. In Brocklyn, Sunday morning, October 28, by the Rev. L. 8. Weed, Mr. Lawis C. Frost to Miss Sanam k, Hoaixs, Died. On Sunday morning, October 28, Epwanp Hongox ‘Tnowrsox, son of W. &. and Nancy Tuompson, aged 16 yeas, 1 month and 20 doy ‘The friends ot the family are requested to attend the funeial, from St. George's chapel, Beekman street, on Align, peter ‘Tuercag next ¥. M, without further notice. On Saturday afternoon, October 27, Jawms Hevry, in the 8?d year of his age, formerly of Now Haven, Conn, ‘ihe funeral will tuke piace trom the residence of his son, Jawes F, Henry, Ni Seeund avenue, to-day, at 3 o'clock. The relatives anc friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend without further invitation. New Haven, Conn., and Springfield, Mass., papers will plesse copy. @ Gn Sunday, October £8, of consumption, Hasrmrre Waumany, the beloved wite of F. Wehmann, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives re respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her lute residence, No. 247 West ‘Thirty-eighth street, to morrow, at 1 o’elock, without further invitation. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Fhiladel; hia papers please copy. On sunday, Uctober 28, Jonx, son of James L. and Sarah Johnson, eged 1 year and 4 months. iho relatives and friends of the fumily ure rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at Z o’elock, frvm the resideneo of his parents, No. 175 Cherry street. In Brovklyn, Sunday, Uctober 28, of dixerse of the heart, Ciaries'H, ARNOLD, son of the late Oliver Arnold, in the 24th year of his ag The friends and relative: of the family are respectfully invited 1 attend the funersl, from the residence of his mother, No, 72 Johnson street, without farther notice, On Stinday morning, Vctober 28, Wittiam J., oaly son of Jobn and Eliza Delany, aged 4 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invites to attend his funeral, fcom the residence of hisiether, in Skilman street, East Brroklyn, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Weep not, dear mother, for thy chili: Ke row in heaven coth dwel— But cry your tears and trust in God: He coeth al! things well. Cn Saturday, Gctoder 27, very suddenly, at his resi- dence, No, 118 Second avenue, Wa. H. Brows, ehip- builder, wged 52 years, 4 months and 11 days. ‘the funeral services were held at bis resiaence on Sun- day, £8th inst., aud his remains will be taken to Fair- field, Conn., for interment, this morning, at 7 A. M, Services there at half-past 2 P. M. On Sundey, October 28, afler a long and severe illness, Mug. Feiner THorr, widow of the late John Thorp, in the 69th year of her oge. ‘Thé filends and arquaivtances, and those of her sons, William and Francis, ave respectfully invited to atten her funeral, to-morrow, at hal!-past 10 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 426 Cherry street. Ailiction soe long time she bore; Physicians tried in v Till God was pleased to Aud fered her from her pain. On Sunday, Cetober 28, James McVicar, aged 27 years, The friends uf the fs ma of hia father-in-law, Mr, Nathan Cropeey, aleo,the members of Washington Conti- neatal Guard, also the membersof Liberty Cuapier, No, 1, 0. U. A., and the Order in general, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow, at 9 o'clock, vom bis lnic residence, No, 7 Marion street. Rahway papers please copy. Hover, infant son of yeur and 2 montha, ‘the relatives and fiiens jumily are respectfully invited to atiend the { neral, from their residence, No. 172 Waverley place, corner of Christopher street, to-mor- row, at 2 o'clock. On Sunday morning, Uctober 28, Mr. Huvmicn Dianna, aged 82 years. His friends and the members ot the German Grocers Soefety, are invited to utrend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 178 Chambers street, to-morrow, at 2 o’cleck in the afternoon. On Fridsy Mee October 26, Capt. Narougzon Suri, in the 84th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of Jobn M. Smith & Co., are repecifully invites to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his father, No, G4’ Fast Thirty-fitth street, between Lex- ington and Fourth avenues, On uray, October 27, Mrs. Grerrvve Leaycrart, ged Cb years. the relatives and friends of the family are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, a! o'clock, at her late residence, 193 Fifth street, without further invitation, On Saturday, October 27, Mr. HERMAN GEEKEN, & native of Hanover, € ages 29 years. ‘the friends and acquaintauces of the diseased are re- epectiully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow atter- noon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 119 Greene street, corner of Prince: His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘On Saturday, October 27, Wasmnatox 16th year. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resilesce of his father, Joseph Laing, No. ¢4 North Moore street, this afternoon, t half-past 1 o'clock. i os Shturdey, October 27, Many Euza Aicvie, wife of Gabriel Aiguicr, in the 24th year of her age. ‘ihe friends end relatives of the family, also the mem- bere of the Fifth district police, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 545 Wer hington rtrect, corner of Franklin, at 11 o’eloc ¢ Lain, fa his on Si jober 2 * Lou Hote, wife of David ds months. Bepettiers of ly are respectfully invited to nt- tend the funeral, from No. 226 West Twonty-eighth street, to-morrow, at half-past 1 o'clock. Lefer papers please copy. be cay, Gclober 28, Tous, von of Mrs. Nolan, lately turned fecm Providence. veicr iriends, and thove of his brother, William Nolan, axe respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afver- noon, at 2 o'lock, from No. €5 Mulberry street. € ‘unday, Oetober £8, Mictart Leary, in the 36th {his age. iia ‘riends and those of bis acquaintance, also the members of Wolfe Tone G ment, N.Y. 8. M., ave ry trom bis late resiaepoe, N "clock. st LoSturday; October 28, 0f scarlet fever, Rian M., son of Jemes 'E: and Harriet I. Crawford, tn the 8th yout Chin oe “Bicnde of the farofly are invited to attend this foyeral, fom (he reeitence of bis parents, in Bighty-first Detwern focond and Third nvenues, to morrow 1 gecgae g, a dae! pat 10 v'Glock, torney street, to-day, at 11 o'clock. On Sunday, October 28, Mr. Hxvay @moecenaver, a ma- tive of Hanover, Germany, agéd 19 years, 11 months and Be ‘His friends and jusintence respectful; to attend his funeral, from the revidenoe of ell bowtie, Hindinon ut No'slo til afornson” wither’ fastens ook , at 2 0! it a . His remains will be taken tot c “4 eqCt Friday, October 26, Crannassa J, etwell, Pea) remains will be taken to Piscataway, N. J., for n- t, to-day, Brunswick papers Ase COPY. ‘apleton, Staten Tice, Saturday. October 27, wud- <enly of congestion of the lungs, Commamans, wife of Alex- snder Hamilton, in the 44th year of her age. Providence and Newport papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. tice. At 8 8UN SETB..... Port of New York, October 28, 1825, Bt fp Philadelp! Grits, Now Orleans 20th inst, and passengers, to MO Bolean, Hamburg, 29 days, with cro wetaaceree ” “7 Be , Belize, Hond, 20 days, with maho- F Licsegang, molastes ‘dete it American, i, inzas, Oct 16, with a Echeverria, Sid in caer with bark Bake, for Black Swan (Br), Korbes, Pictou. 10 days with coal, fo A Leary, 1 Straits of Canso, spoke Br bark a! . Wallace for Glasgow, Brown (of' Newport), F: wilh sugar, (o master. Brig A G Merryman 11 days, with sugar, to r, Brig Forrest, Ram, Key, 18 ‘reeman, Havana, 13 days, (of Gardiner), Senter, ot Ge ay Sagua la Grande, te Jarvey, days, with walt, to J . With inet, lat 27 28, lon spoke sehr Emma, 'trom ce apolar ime wn, Rum Key, 14 da: salto WH Newman, Sic in compaey’ with brig Forrest, 0" Sehr Shemrock (of Baltimore), Diggs, Bt Ann’ Aer amee it Storer ao 4 : qi % i . Mesers, + , bs ake, Tayo a 4 da; aghiacae Behr WA finith, Alden, Wil tigton, "8 ‘days. ‘br H P Stoney, Herrickson, Wilmington, 4 days. Behr Abd el-Kader, Brown, Alexandria 4 days, Schr Hamilton, Hopkins, Georget Schr W Hunter, Webb, Suffolk 4 Sebr David Hill Nelson, Virginia, 2 days. - Sebr Autumn, Hawkins, Baltimore, 2 days. Propelier Mount Savage, Watson, Baltimore, with mdse, to é Ley. Propeller Wamsutta, Nye, New Bedford. Propelicr Peilean, Willing mn, DO, 4days. 8, Providence. BELOW. Brig J M Morales, Brown, Havana, with sugar and tobacco, to Surges & Co—Kenorted by steamtug Leviathan, Capt Ha: zard. Wid during the day from W to WRW. The following table gives jummary of the vessela in the harbors of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore on the 27th inst, aud of New Orleans on the 20th:— NEW YORK. Steamers Shipe Bar Steamer . Bhi Steamers. Sbipr Herald Marine Correspo: NEWPORT airy, Office), Oct 27—Brig I rick, from Wilming‘on bor Jas Wakefetd, of has three men sick. Cramer, Townsend, Vir; Means, Her- und to Boston, was run into by brig th; 8 ove with some other damage; ‘Arr sehrs Chas for Newport; Elizabeth, Bacon, Philadelpha for Quiucy Point; Leader, Good: speed, and Mary Jane, Nickerson, Albany ior Boston; OB ickery, Horton, Taunton for NYork; sloop Thos Hull, Huil, Providence for do. : PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27 a 28—Arr brigs ley, Portland; Caroline A Whiie, White, Wiiccn, Leeds, Providence; Benj English, Lyons, Ocean Wave, English, Koxbury’ Joseph Potter, ‘English, Bos: Flower, Tyler. Providence; Francis A Hawkins, Loston; A J Horton, Simpson. Roxbury; Statesma: York; Geo Millard. Snow, WH ver, N¥ork; Eelipse, Hutehine, do; Ann Eliza B, Conne! Bosicn; Mary Johnson, Baldwin, Fall River; Sy! E, Ke New Ecatord; Lonsdale. Crowell, NYork; Osprey (Bf) D'E: tremont, Halifax, N8; Margaret M Ross, Miller, West Farms, Cid steamers City of New York, Mattiews, Boston: M Sand ford, Hand, NYork; beige, Condor. Allen, Arecibo, PR: Abby Elizabe h, Phinney, St Jobns, NF; Manzantila, mg A Port lend; echrs Statesman, Coie, Boston; Ber) Hi Maguire, Maguire; Fair Play, Smith, and Van Ni ards, Providence! in, Ware™ York: Lion, Edw: dence: A Seriger, Hi hans; Relecco, Sime. Portland; 1 ockout, Rlenaiier, NUaven; Lizzie G. Jdicton; Ocean Wave, English, Provi: Joreph. Mt tenes: W it Kendford, Culver. do; Nea Flower, Tyler, Pall River; Frateis. A Hawkins, Cobb; Geo Millard’ Snow, and Ann Eliza B, Connelly, Boston; A J Horton, Simpson, New: bury pert; Eclipse, Hutcbing. Boston; Mary Johnson, Baldwin, Bridgepoi(; Nat Clinton, Robineon, Yonkers: Kate siunrt, Car roll, New Haven; Margaret M Ross, Miller, West Farms, Disasters, dio. Ba-See Herald Marine Correspondence, Scum Aver Gaus. at Holmer’ Uole, from Jacmel for, Boston, on the 20th just, in a galetrom SB io NW, lost deck load ( logwood and mahogany. Fenx Juuza & Mantma, before reported Leese, came off night of 25th at high wate House'Ivland, Her keel and bottom te ba: ‘room, 35 5 a batted, and she in raid to be bogged. She will probably go on the rallway for repairs, Scan Atmaxpa Cuirrono. from Calais for New York, put {nto Portsmoutl jower harbor 26(h inst leaky, and was repair- ing at Newcastie. Missing Vessr1—The schr J F Tobias, Robinson, of and trom Philadelphia Sept 17, for Chelsea, Mass, with @ cargo of coal, and sinee then bus not been heard trom. * Whalemen. Old at New Bedford 2th, brig Excellent, Adams, of Matta- polrott, Atlantic Ocean. $id irom New London 26th, brig Zoe, Rogers, Desolation Islands. Foretgn Ports. Pravzr, Hon, Oct 7—In port bark Grampns (of Belfast), Sut- ten, supposed (rom Barbadoes, arr 7th: brigs Hidalgo, In- trom Asplawall, gale, tor Poston same Pansma, Cook, Tox, Wuuteme, for NYork, 8th, rd, Portand. Barton, rr bark David’ mney, Luther, Hristol: igs Aurate, Davis, Boston; _ (ane a 18h for Portland); 15th, bar ‘ortland; 16h, stearaship Black Warrior, sid Vith for NOrieans); schr M Murey, By tark Saranac, Bigiey, Ni ort; brig civing, Eagle, Co part, Moston? Mh, Bachelder, Carditt; ‘20th, bbrk Pert, Thestrup, Cai 221 for Portland); 2ist, sehr A Devereux, Rollins, Charleston, brig Loretto, Bi Ach Fall Ri fteimony, Charleston; brig B Soveraa (oy, quistaua, tery do. 8 Peo 7 id ehip Kor M Obariien, Lightburn, Savannwh. Sid 4th ermehip ‘bk! Dorado, Schenel james, N Yer! xs Mercedes (Sp), Sionter, wn, Free mn, NYork: Chief, Lowery, Baituore Enterprise (Br) ‘ulsyd, Phitideiphia jeth, ship Union (Sp), Pell. NOrleans; orig Tres de Mayo (Sp), Maxtorel, do; rio (Sp), Durali, do; 1h, barks JM Mor Brown, NY port news (sem, Lindsay, hiadelphla; brig 8 J Peters, Smith, Guiticno (sp), Belvidea, do; Jumelies (Fr) Verroa, ;, 20th. ship Frances Marie Caroline (Fr), Dew ‘aser, Ville, ‘eqwon: Napoleon, Sint, Sabla Cruz; 23d, berk ‘amition, Chase, Pensacola; bi Contgence, Neiviie, Baliimeres Mary Flleabeth, M’GOun i leans * Novaxze®, Oct “M614 barks Amerioan, Blake, Portland; 18th, Union, Pewitt, Phi adelphia. in port Ith Larks Horace, Carver, for Boston 8 days; Gold Hunicr, Berry, hence, chee, Kun Key, Cot ls--tid brig Forest, Jervey, NYork. St Jago te Coma, Oct 5—Arr sehr Golden Rod, Lest, Bristol (and Sid 152, for Phiiade’phio); 12th, brig Penute O Field, Kelly, Hox on; schr Baltic, #tevens, baltimore. Sacua ts Giaati, Oct 1f—In pors brigs JR Dow, Corgo- shall, for Provideuee, ide; Teabella Beurciann, Tams’, hence, ath. Br Ana's Tay abt Oct8—No Am vesrels in port St Domingo Ciry, Sept 22—No Am vessels in PO ef ydinnsp be Cord, Ost 7—arr brig Norihnas, Shemeld, N ork. # John Pieree, Home Ports. BOSTON, Cet 7, AM—Arr ship Charles, Ruark, NOrleans; darks Sebra Crocker, erry, Charleston . Sparro Selah, A\king briga Gen Fost Philadelphia; St Domingo City Jah wit; M: Studie; as jarse.iois, Montgomery, Prien abella Jewett, NO Chipman, Jacksonville, George Dougiass, Wilmington, . Jenny Lind, Jobnem ; President 4 Taylor, Shute, and Dema Tara, Honson, Philadelphia; schrs Narraguagus, Gardner, Aux Cayes Sept 20; RM Moniion, Hoy!, Daren; og son Charleston; W litera L. Spi 3. Muitord, NO; Fila, True, Washingion, NO: GB Jones, Raker, James River: Sarah Anh, Ireland & Tows . Con om, We i, Grayson; Alvarado, Griffin, Roxbury, Brown, KE H Atwood, yee + Grae Dg Sag 7 gil Tense — ‘aire, | equomnock, Burro 5 inesote “ Mnrcia Prisca, ‘Marshall Mary f Gace, her Fla, Frigbee: Crowley; J AK: oche, Balemen, and Rainbow, Havener, Plt: mii, Shaw, Brand Jade'phia; Monitor, Hesse; Caro Hattett; Cabod, Nickerson, Busan faring’ ad Laabetlar Pace: Jallett; Cabot, Nickerson, Susan, , walk: In, Nord. Cid senmers Williaa Senktte, MMatlens Welgusre; Falmetio, ‘Uaker, Philadelphia; skips Kingleadar, Mathews, San Franelaco, Gserer Ten . Oak, rs yweil, Arcade. Whipple, Pensucois; William A Dresser, Ann Roe, Beker, Baltimore; Smyrna, 4 Hatch, Wilmington. NC. Sarah Mary Anpa, Gibbs, and Mary Hawes Xoung, NYors GARDINER, Cet id sehr Star. 8 York. NEW LONDON, Oct 2—Arr sohrs Almon Bacon Dic ‘Augusta, Nickerson, Baruslable: for Alon. ckwith, Philadelphin; Cameo, Townsley, New etown! LP, Oben, Boson sor N¥aek; propel- ‘er Chas Osgood, Smith, Norwich for do; sloops Ann, 1, Albany; Adeila, ‘Whitnen, Stoniny WREW BEDBRORUL Oot aoe er ache We Bit Sebi bPOR:) a ¥ Weetern Branca RY reaona, Potter, ";husdelpbla “Yar ’ ork, DETEMOUTH, Nil, Ora Qh—Axe sehra Superior, Yeaton, NYork, Almanda Clifford, Stanwood, Calan New You, %—arr bark Pilot Bish, Hoyt, Boston; Bi ooh M Phyusdelphia. CM br Eapras 84 G6ts tens), Haskell, Porto. Kico, em jobile, Thos Connez. York, Savannah; in, i * Bld, WNW, ships Rogec Susw # Penrdll, B Agmar, bark Beoj Matles, o Phila beige Ben Prnning; Albion Cooper, Smith, Sa¥wanal; the ork. ND, Orc ater sehr Warrior, NYork. Sid brig ‘NOrjeans; echrs G Horton. A Janes n, Jb Fletcher, J LDeger-ant hoo wo Chase, Snow, NYork. Sid is | sar dine aj Samant | AN INSTITUTE FAIR AT 4 Aa mirengnt cca ote the day for ts nl Berman exch ove The The C i ii gree ile. i H Fi i bet fee connected with Mr. Full sake of the public as of my pupil and acquire a thoro: pee ia ed to a ofadiscovery sheen sdvaninges {0 ‘humanity have "yee. ph mae “7300 Siath aventie, Oct Sf y ONDS AND MORTGAGES ON NEW RE CITY property will be purchased. No brokerage desired. drens, wit particul Mortgages, box 555, Post office. ey AND RELIGIOUS Li 5 RTY—A MEETING or wil teenth oung men’s Uirooks’ Vé held atte Demilt Dispensary on Tuesday evening, Oct 39, atSo’clock. A: wi livered oy Hon, Brooks, Jamea W. Gerard, and othe: ee. 0. D. BALDWIN, Chsttman. \OLUMBIA COLLEGE—ANNUAL MEETING AND FES- Oratotte ataacat The sonnel site yas will HH ress at Petaler’a saloon, late Union Club House, tickets for which can be had of the undersigned By order of the Committee of Arrangements, ABRAM», HEWITT, Chairman, 17 Burling stip. W. L, Bor, Secretary. LUB NOTICE.—MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE RE- re minded that on this and rates, and good ‘warranted. ticular stiention paid to collection of examination of titles, and the recording deeds in their counties. Valuable lands for ll parte of proper able sale in al q Be Corer nmap tte of oa 0. Oe November, and remain there until the th, eee eo Ta aoe oe ‘Hesny B. Dawson, Secretary. Nena RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF ‘rustees, a meeting of stockholders of the North American Guita Per Com} will be held at the. oo the company, 102 Broadway. New York, on the third day of A propoation to ingresee the capital took of trem ap crease the cap! ‘com five to reven hundred thousand dollars; and also to take aeuom in reference {o extending its manufscturing department to meet the wants of the trade. ‘0. N. §, ROWLAND, cc oe ‘ fs ° ‘T, H. BUOKMASTER, IN RIDER, Jo! New York; Oct. 12, 1866 TICH.—HOLDERS OF NEW YORK CENTRAL OR can wort et par, for Weifes ara very weadicdta Sa . for the fee of & ver: fy frat class Broperiy in the vieluity of Wal "Tile x. utable. i will be treated aod such wit pleate eddress MOG. bectoo Peet emee, 0 U. A.—LIBERTY CHAPTER NO. 15.—THE MBM- '« bers of this chapter are hereby notified to at:end the fa- neral of our late brother, James McVicar, Sachem, from bis late residence, No. 7 Marion street, on Tu Forning, 9 o'clock The Order in general are invited to at- tend. By order. MATTEL TELFER, C, of O. . PECIAL NOTICE PICTURE DEALERS WISHING To jurchase afew ictures cheap, may address Soot Brosdway oot oahee, he 3 i HE MECHANIUS’ BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG WILL redeem its notes and checks at the of the ublic, Oct. 27, E. R. PHELPS, ¥ MLINSON ORGANIZATION.—A MEETING OF THE above orgapizaton will be held at the W: No. i Broadway, cn the 29th of October, at 8 o’olock P. M. tdends of Theodore E. Tomlinson eee to atlend. J. BA! FT STEVENS, President. Joux Rostxzox, Secretar; ASHINGTON CONTINENTAL GUARD, ATTENTION. —The members of the above company’ are hereby no- Used fo speens ialy armed and oralepe, ‘with the usual badge of mourning, at their armory (Eagle dri!l ro ms.) on Tuesday, ‘80th instant, at § o'clock, A. M.,.to pay the Inet iribute of ree: re bi one worthy rote? slider, Mr, Jaimes Mc Vicar. order. + Captain, "irom ‘Limnecx, Orderly Sergeant. THE LIQUOR QUESTION. M lpr LIQUOR DEALERS’ SOCIETY WILL HOLD Sar et Boeting on Monday, the 29h instant, at ae . at a Fellowy’ b ap ae me prnene ot areata trans- rato action of he juesied to attend, as business of vital importance will be lala the meeting. J, N HAYWARD, Pi Péstivety os neha’ sdaieh wileat metag ae al ot ‘ositively nd member w membership. ane LERED PACKHAEUSER, 19 WILLIAM eT tee eae care ea ae Doe. Medot, Chatea Late, ‘Chalenu Ler Quay, Chateau Leoville, Haut Sauternes, Haut Barzac, tean Yquem, 4c. German and Rhenish wines, in wood and glass: y wine, in wood and glaws, comprising Chase red ab whive, cole-nole’ St. Joxep%, Clos dg St. George, 8 Peray, ‘and non mousseux,'in ¥, Mousscux and non. Cogaae brandy of sundry brands; and duly. L , champagne: end ail of! di in, a aa nie ae Scoich whiskey, rum, arak, Cure- RANDII FRENCH AND R FOREIGN Biroahne se Pe . sherr} "a, Muscat. fe. porter Reolck wn alher al et sailed tn qualliy, amd at Jereraer et ae eee eee ‘the lowest ie price is ERHIKL & MATI RESON, 43) Brome wrest, cbrnee of Uroaby, near Broadway. bya fo Lettre Ay Beef tar gs DOS, RYAN, AIR ise ine sale y te Ht. SIMPGON & BONS 10 Beuver ate! "PO WHOLHSALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS Beat. green and yellow grape ad oils, eassnosa, le, aod raspusrry brandion; Hovond fis, ype ry, apple, “i ry Wines; best Freneb , », FEUCHTWANGER, $8 Malden lanes et ame by YOUNG MAN, AT PRESENT ENGAGED AS SHIP- ping clerk in i large wholesale howe, but Whose pre- sent engagement will shortly expire, is anxious to meet a ement in (he above ompacity, oF as assistant Book. pers 18 w first role packer. and willing to make bimel? eneraliy useful; refers to present and Ins, employers. ease address t note to W. GM. Herald oftes, Ces WANTED.—TWU OR TAREF GOOD workmen at &3 Ann street, basement; none others meet apply. Before 9 o'clock. pn ah MLR WANTED—10 TAKE CHARGE OF A MILL ine distillery. Apply to J, TOWN, 117 Broad street. MULLER WANTED —APPLY AT THE EAGLE FACTO- ry, 235 and 237 Washington street. ANTED—THREE FIRST CLASS TAILORS, WHO good pay the wibre'vear, “Nene tt waper! tells aed a ear. None spy. Apply at 197 William st., thet floor. wi ANTED—A GOOD IRON RAILING PINISHER. AP- Ply immediately at 314 Weet Dec «t. ror SALE VERY LOW—A STATUARY MAROLE BOWE FGF ie ite Mee. DA, Gor das ot P. .; alee, w xtate Die ‘of tne vatihe avido of the arent Iso Beat Twenty are ae wits Grand street, street 213 Hiadson 1:8 Highth avenue, N_Y.; 178 ationite ant 180 an etreats, Brook!) n; or for: by taatl on reeetpt of 25 cent ‘Adaresa M. DIUAMEESON, 2d Colnmbia soon Brooklya. Frais, PYRCTION. 1835. ~ fireworks.—Signal lights, Roman caadies, dc , &e.. pooceasions ce designs, motioes, Re. sited to ie eomung Ble Moa, alway 80m band, by the subscriber 8, , Orders if, with Thos Dubkia, cols agent, Sere she EW PATENT SPEOTACLES-POR SEEING BOTR fea and neag, through owe pais of glans ony x ibe Asa? ttouse, Se orks Atandiuce Com Oke waey Oby. MPOOTHACHR—DO, YOU Wisi To Bk RELIZVRD AT ace trum the tacthachs, to kare Your to enl your Hove auortyae, ala t le acqeppibbed with periec: sale. pared apd rold by A. B.S D. SANDS, Drugeists, le Pulton street, New York; soli Air by deuautet’ geaecak GOLDBEATER'S. —THE 80 880 RTHERS MAYER aver received & SUP Invoter Co 7 s We Rave mips 02 Youd & on yong git ee ‘