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

WHOLE NO. 7002. MOKNING EDITION—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1855. newer, ‘We want acts, not words." They may say “ on | dare ron possens muncra vorba dabam,”" hur ike Routh will very jurtly reply, * An inactive fetend is ‘no better than an open evemy; while you have talked, Se vard has acted, and the re- “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY THE DEALERS ASD THE CON | Pilicanshave iruimphod. Doce tee ea eed, and, the Fe TIONAL RIGHTS PARTY. Hktuaon ie ale. by dh. snccoa of Newardt Does meee est tee nowt ee ee 6u) be 1 the vit to TATE TICKET.— t oricenot ap ally who eliber could novor would wePeortetnsia te For Secretary of State. the defeat of its enemies? Does the ‘tUnat the adanis- ; sion of the hard delegation ‘Convention Is to be into the | of Seward? Doce the secu ed by the triumy that it: Fouthern rea & point papput, on which the republicans can THE DUTYsOF ANTIPROHIBITIONISTS, & numerous and powerful organization Hards and softs oan “The hour advances,”’ tbe decisive hour, when the tye of } fohow thir Cimctind ‘with honor to themselves, without any sa- ‘New York will be called upon to speak with the volce of their | crifice of pride or principle, and with a certainty of securing ‘own sovereign will, Concerning one of the moat important ques | he great object they hsve in view. Now Is the time to show recently engaged thelr attention, in anawer to the | ibeir sincerity, and to make thelr practice accord with thelr endeavors of the 60-cailed tem rmers. Professions, Apd itis for the same sovereign people 1o aay. whether In = the fature they will surrender the rights of free and the | By request, special meeting of the Liquor Dealer's Yociety ‘lerests of a to ng ofihiasingularherd | oc Khe eily of New York, will bo held at Odd Fellow's Hally on ofhuman beings, and the swarm of nolitical pediars of avery | Wednenday evening, Slet inst., at 6 o'clonk, dematic complexion, which now afflict the nation, the State and | New York, Oct. 30, 1865. .'N. HAYWARD, Preo't. THE TURY. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. gmegiay A WEDNES- Rivhat ts the people's voice n the matter? What sbould It cannot be denied that gi ‘inlemperance distur! day, Oct. 31, at o'clock. Sweepstake $1,500, two mile . in 'harpeas, Warren names ro. g. Tacony; F 7) ‘hemeelves need reforming ‘They have for; beats, ig harvoan mits eg ac andl guage.” ‘They have forgot names b. g. Frank Forrester. . JOEL CONKLIN, Prop ws Erect, ee ih. ch aa ~_ pyres: aya — or mean wit t Maine man. Nev ‘all their zeal in ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING, MONDAY, Maine iy “4 ed compainive morality is the worst Nov. 5, at 2o’clock. Match $600. Mile’ best three feandaction, the moetae. | in five. Wr. Whoelan names b. m: Iola, to 200 Iba, wagon; Pomantenehe eusdnrd Meine ee , od ds : Ke Thene are the facia pan which we at ake ane. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. er ne ar wel ey oa sion upon: the mater, for it is already conoe ded tat cur Maine Once TO TROTTING STALLIONS,—THE STAL- Jaw is unconstitutional. Hon Jupiter will trot any stallion in the world, on the But the fools did not all die last year; they have forgotten | 15th day of November, two wiles and repeat, to skeleton “the portentious fact of history, that— wagous, over the Union Course, for five hundred dellars a side, * The King of France, with twice ten thousand Marehed ae the hill, and then—marched down And the effort which all those womans. reform Maiue law tem folks, will men, ‘al forfelt gine money {0 be deposited with Harry Joues, at n't”? Lafayette Rall, New York, This challenge to romain open Unt the 6th day of November HIRAM WOODRUFF, Union Course, Long Island. TATION AL COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING—THE FOLLOW- r og purses will be given over the above course, bow thelr heads under the welght of this, or any aimilar voke? | ~No.1r- Purse $260, russiny. Nov. 9; 1nob Seats Heats and At is reasonable to hope, at least, that they will repeat to harness, free for all horses except Flora Templo and of the Kind, “It” ig truth Gray Eddy. ‘They ure privileged to carry 900 Ibs. wagou and ‘of the kind. No! nol even ae the strong-minded of either sex No. 2,—-Wednesday, Nov. 7th, purse $200, mile heats, best three in five. to wagons; free for all horees that never won a purse over: No, 3.—-Thursday, Nov. 8th, purse $700, for Flora Temple nd Gray kddy, mile heats, best three In five, to 200 Ib. wa- gons. A.) otbér horses privileged to go in harness. ‘This ery Way—w! on parsenion, of Sampersiee cs jo the Sich of (a ates. will not be given unless Flora Temple and Gray Eddy trot, ise wumptunry we dictated by ‘aly and snacted upon a | “Tho above purses will name and close at Duryeo & Falk- fictitious basis—nugatory and worthiess {n itself, and only tend- | jund’s. corner of Kast Broadway and Catharine s.reet, Thurs- me ner dosing lea donno aos | ays Now. Ist, 1866. JOBEPH JEWELL, Proprietor. and the by ot ‘Carson which, for an Po ng np Pg TAPER Hood, ine bare done igh be well hare‘Sooninieaiue wilt ROTTING.—PURSE OF devil, is still in uproar atout the e of the real, gea- | + + November 1st, 1856, at 2 ‘ulne, original Maine law and {is varions imitations. @clock, precisely. To harvess, mile heats, best thrce jn'five. ‘They recite the names of the States where this bateh of non. | Wm. Wheelan eniers bg, Jake Onkly; Warren Peabody e sense has sanction of one or both branches of the | '¢r# gray mare: W. McRoberta enters brown mare Lilly a or sixieen States in all—in five or six of | Boats connected with the cars leave Fulton ferry, at L o'clock it ts now the law. P.M. JOSKPH JEWELL, Proprietor. And know it speak when assert the awe of Maize, Vormran Tussnchiapstie Utes ATIONAL COURSE, L. 1.—$200.—PURSE FOR New York and Pennsylvania never have been ‘horses that never trotied for a purse,to come off on Thurs- enforced, never will be enforced, and never ought to be en- | day, the lstday of Noy.; three or more to make a ri and ‘evening. tho 27th Past WAY, Core ELL, Proprietor. two'or more to start. To close on saturda; inst., at 9 o'olock, at Duryee & Falkiand’s, ner of Catherine street, JOSEPH JE are re} & State the better, for no than a disregard, by the verument of the State. is the uni ‘Vernal conviction of all recognized ‘authorilos pou law sad ORE, L, TROT! conviction nized authorities Spon law an: NION COURRE, I I.—TROTTING, ON WEDNESDAY, ‘government. For from, di ying one law, the free but un- Ociober 31st, at 3 o'clock P. M., » match fpr $1. 7 gerupulous citizen becomes reckiees with regard to all GhoNy: Mile heala; beat 3 in towagons. “U1. Woodruif names - tm, Black Bess. W. Shute namea . Blue Morgan. P In Maine, previous to the passage of the t law, the at- pgs ag a gy Ra Tne ee Ee 1e aticrnpt to compel men to ‘Sober, that the leading hotels ignored tbe law atonoe, and were ee tin wap af gustained in so doing; and in one of the principal cities of the | date the sporting and ublic: The Gotham and Baltic State sixty indictments were found agatost one man, ving ) Base Ball Clubs play on the beautiful green attached. to the ‘enough to reduce him to poverty. Yet, after puttingo | house, und altord much sport lo ibe visiters of this besutifal Fed ee oO oe ean Cems. ihe whole allair | Dlace. The beat of refreshments always on hand. ‘was settled for a litle more than of WILLIAM A. BROWN, Proprietor. thirty thousand, as the law demanded! Se dais al In the same ,at another term of the same court, an as made, il four plain casos, to convict parties for SPECIAL NOTICKS, violatfon of the no‘license law; yet in wplte of the t won ot ce Fakes {pe 3 OO ‘Aglent in the State and the most ‘ample evidence of gulli, ONDS AND MORTGAGES ON NEW YORK CITY Jury were unable foagroe, and the parties went unpunished; Property will be purchased. No brokerage desired. Ad: ‘while, at a subsequent term, the comp) in the case were | dress! wih full particulars, Mortgages, box 555° Pow office, convicted of conspiracy for having made the complalats | ‘And can any one believe that the present law can fiad per- IVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY—A MEETING OF manent cupport in any such community? the Eighteenth ward young men's Brooks’ Association, will Tthas ind that be held at the Demilt Dispensary on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, 4s more liquor drinking at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered py Hon. Erastus today. han of any former Brooks, James W. Gerard, and others, reaceved 4s only done for the time ladies. Q. D. BALDWIN, Chairman. Touée get ght at their COLUMBIA COLLEGE ANNUAL MEETING AND FES. eee T Bat it is sowing tival of the Alumni. The annual address will be delivered from the restraint at Hove el, on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at half-past seven sure, the three or four young drink to excess, goltt | oclock P. y Professor Henry James on * the Fine! and ruin ; whereas no harm would have been | College a unit, Alma Mater et Alu:nni,”” and the pocm eniltled under clroumstances. And when thing be- eae tbe ‘rose,’ Py, 8. Weir Roosevelt, Eaq. The friends gomess litle more universal, New England may as well pro- | of the College and of literature are invited to altend without as the use ae Nooce. el further notte. Previous to the cory nig iw held at fs ‘have finished thelr foolish and ruinous work, all moral restraint | ar abich ite satel renee eal a gt 8 orclock P.M Will be abandoned for the time, and the temperance cause wili | held, The annual feniival will follow the adiress at Petaler’ Te many cemne. ‘saloon, late Union Club House, tickets for hich can be had of By order ot the Committee of Arrangements. ABKAM . HEWITT, Chairman, 17 Burling slip. W. L. Born, Secretary. r IRECTORS OF INSTITUTES, ACADEMIES, CON- » certs, £c., desirous ot secariny services of Mr, J. H. selling poor linuor fo the sick and wounded alter te battle ts | jurown; leturer ang aroma Cate aien Reh gE “over, and the dead are buried. if as street, Brooklyn. Elocntion tanght ai the residences of puplia Goole e ectares on roi ‘ nce in New York or Brooklyn. Apply as above. on rum!" ‘And {ts ia vain toargue with them upon the injustice, fallacy | T)™ osiiecting aera ck ot Aiitia. toes LAND AND Sk Sone tO ON, Nothing but the logic box surveyed and patented at the usual rates, apd good | ae) pe doe: eonvietion repeutance. warranted. articular attention paid to collection of debta, io many Lee thems theme thet there. sro innumerabi examination of ti'les, and the recording deeds in their proper Leet tad ts Inediiclency and worthlessness; that in any "ea | counties. Valuable lands for eale in all parts of the tate. board Btate, or in any State traversed by arent railways. canal, | De Cordova's new map of the State of Texas. Mr. J. de Cor: omen aeers, souneuing one towre with naps yd al’ | dova will be at the New York tiotel, Hroadway, on the Lat - Bicommtree rend ior more than ati er, ‘ah bes Ne wember, and remain there uatil the Sih. a ” rot on lonean U. A.—LIBERTY CHAPTER, NO. 15.—THE MEM. demand it. You may tell “gem in contrmaion of ts, 0. bers of this Chapter are requested to mee: at the Chapter th int (ooh ba Maine, during | rooms, this (Tuesday) morning, at #34 o'clock for the purposs I, a belg or ghd nad With 0 Kog of rum lying near him; | cr paying ihe last tribute of respect to our late Sachem, Bro. Pisioneader be new lw in’ Bonn; that inn tater te | $8é, Mevkar "The Onder general re reper utd law of Connecticat, are robbed of the fruits of their own soll, | ‘meet with us. gis cabiscaonie esi ani JOUTHERN AID SOCIETY.—THE SECOND ANNIVER. sary of thix society will be held at Rev, Dr. Parker's ¢hureh, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty second street, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, at half-past 7 o'clock. ‘The'an nual report will be presented by Rev. Dr. Billes, and address. es delivered by several gentlemen—one or two of them trom theSouth, By order of the Kx. Commiitee. GERARD HALLOCK, Treasurer. Ts UNDERSIGNED RETURNS HIS SINCERE thanks to the fire wit, for their op pty hem arduous endeavors in saving his property, at the dre in Down. ing street, on the morning of the 7th ‘inst. J. COHEN, 50 weordeons, , snare and Hudson street’ manufacturer of ac toy drums, banjos and tamborines. IDUCATIUN. _ 1G, WRITING, &0.—STU DRNTS be sure you " "IN ‘No pation mato than was ever penned for an honest KB academy, 609 Broadway, are taught man. ponents ef the Maine Iaw and all ita kin. | double 8. practical bookceper, who explains princi. Bred would auoceed hey must heod the old hero's advise, oe as ractioan ts te bees cosmenevetss houses aod We know we ae et Jet us go ahead | 4 taught become good ° irs casted Ghigo tie sal, | YOUNG GERMAN ORNTLEMAN, WELL EDUCATED ms ieee would be very grateful if'any French sociable farnily: would be pleased to have him invited to in some evenit their house, to improve himself in “Be French 1 wage, atonded | Hest references given. address French, box 110 ligence and firm: | oflce. ‘Rem ofour Duchess county believe that | 1 OOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC—TIME UN ‘ifices and insincere Juffalo poll. Bimires. PAINE'S academies, 2st Grand Kew York, “ ¥i , Brooklyn. Ladies private w lasses 3 and twelve leaohs, olf found. My son and ters witended are "OL Paine’a school to my entire satis(wctlon.. His style of writ ate ratchons coun Stfort | ing la the most modern and easy, Kx-Gov, King, It. 1. ‘Vanderpoot s itirearnerstepeomente bgt ell ‘that * pe letter IRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGES—TRANSLA from fing.—The undersigned pawed ihe greet cramnaious gives us m, Oct, 27, 1888, provera by government in Europe. and has been tavorabiy A nown for under of years past (or his practical and ef ot method vate instruction, at 445 Hroadway, py | ge} Brocoue street, oom 36 - B TELLERING. ne ras Be chest | V7 RITING, ROOKKERPING, 40.—ARE TAUGHT BY pg oar tones | WV. PORTRE ‘A DIKON: at U8 pad. \(Apoioun'® gpanimons! wr Becues, | guile inn Cepetilons sod superior mannes. Terms mndarale, same at our Assembly Coovennon Nepectuses and full particulars on application. -~ jor ‘TTEN 0) GUARD. —A a, what te Se ie Ga meabece of Gscrapeny Wl Goedd je st | the mail 100m of the Herald office this (Tuesday) afternoom, 14 | Oct. 90, at 3% o'clock, A punctual and full attendance is re @ y morning, Oct. $1, the company wil meet ugle, corner of Grand and Filzahew at ee have | (tier prection, Pos? Yotty F. WATWON, Capeain, Eis demangger nagiater fasioniste | “Bie Jacusox, Orderly Sergeack. “ = te CRYSTAL PALACE SHANGHAI QU ANDS WILL. Mugr ‘no quarrel at the on We yo Sst common ground, | A full . Og OF COMP ANIES,—THOSE ABOUT PURCI4. hay i bake log piss for argt comocios roid dwell sea estighowory me , trom $2 $0 10 66; diamond with onpreadre id Be ee ACOBA, Nor Broad: majority Ro) ASTROLOGY. 7 defeat ot | (HLAIAVOVANOE, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIN, DYRPEP. This is ‘ otatsouoe or no pes. in de’ence | LATRVOYANCE.—MRS, HAYES, 116 GRAND STREET, saccees foal por: Cae ane oud ‘cnring diseasas rights, our interests ‘baffled medical pene penave Oat Mice with disease should eal! on Brn. 1TAYYES, at dock. ‘book. —————- —— Snimated hy other | (VARD.-MADAM PREWSTER RETURNS THANKS TO are ete C ber, fread oad. and to nay that, after the a thoy “Elires, in the both tn this city and Phi bind oh fap ng success of that Fe a og) rights of | ed her she feels jo tn ques one partion of ea, am mig pert! the dons of |, love ahd law matiers, bocke of exis’ ofthe Union. Ifthey sincerely convie- reget by Napeoiron, she has no equal. she Se Pcp really believe that the succeen of the Seward parsy | tell he name of Pare bast Ana sin ihe ante of pa Py Sater t9 defeat We raonal agp tins Soars remedy of her OW, - Set oe Pte Licccere inet ead. We can. only Juage TUNES AND DESTINIES FORETOLD, AND DIS. =5 Hen ta and we have po ether teat ‘a ones —Conmult ‘he a . and 4 parties. he of the ap teans Spore tg oe spirit, 0° Or addrens, duirocin "oy tts inncna, Lo bniciamphof oe they Cayler W. Young. wo eave world to tafer orner Tenant’ lee shea impress Toem wide biger sones ot ADAME METER HAS REMOVED TO 1 SEVENTH Herald and the News may preach ‘2)) doomeday about the faa- continues to tell past, p ‘and future evenix, likewiee gore with which the tetunaph of the repablicans would environ . Journeys, lawris, Pusiness wickness, bey may denounce Seward si sboliden tll they expauat lam ob soon on Es vousbolary of Fituperation, but who wil believe (vem ' verses tn eof German, and gives guaracter hen bey (ach to ae South Gor spplease, Be Soata wil | for ber ur, NEW PUETICATIONS, AH. JOCELYN'S LAST NEY! MAP—LLLUSTRATED «history of the CRIMEAN CAMPAIGN. “A Yean's Bvnnze ui un) Oxiama,!" fe up to maven ae on 16 prevent date, sortien, slorton, Wrecks, Killed, wotaded, snatch + rts the Intéetrefercnoe mapa of the Crimes aad Black Bea” three views of Sopasiopol, with descriptions of each, and & splenat ogra ving eh. ing be Size of map 2% by 32 inches; price 25 cents, bomutifully 6o- lored Sent by mail to any pert of the coun! ry for one cent Posiage. Map, book and print agents wanted for every 8° Union, to tol ro ao ler unpee“Lonee aaa rompuly rowwer men sheet tree ta Citra, + ecg, JOU a) Tatton street. Be per . ading sae (6 the office, will ecelre three copies, mt “e=ding: the mege of Sabai NEW WORK OF GREA! POWER AND BEAUTY. J D, APPLICTON & 00., \! Nos, 246 aud 5/8 Broadway, New York, will publish on the third of November, o new novel itten by a lady, entitied JUNO OLIFFORD, Vol, 12mo., 400 pages, with two illustrations. Price $1 25. 4 Work of hotivn, * Juno Chiffird" is production of no ordinary merit. It possesses tho rare and excellent quality of with sdisdvodto digvlty, tlevatiog et tate wet ee ve ity, elev i of ividu- ait ot character. ‘They ‘are never w0 taalpud common sense, while they are liberally gifte x es of nature in humanity, so well calculated to inspire us with a sympathy and love far the virtuous and the brate, and bi ey e ~ de “iets and sie weak. It is im sible efiber ate or deepive “ Juno Clifford ” notw! ber weaknesses, folly and y. There "are foo many rach examples among her sex in real life, in though'leas way wardnes+ 3 the place of spirituality, On the other baad, "Grace which a almple Ly the character of ‘* Warren Houford.” as consequence of te early lessons in viriuo which he received from his noble minded, generous, and unselfish mother There are few passages in’ literature more serenely tender and affecting that whe Hmmie'” confesses. to simnon Goldthwnite” that she loves him; and then, haw beaatiful the character of the angel-like blind * Mabel.?” A SUPERB WORK ON NEEDLEWORK. Now published. Frank renee reatzollo of FANCY NEEDLEWORK, : EIEN AY was AN 6 EE, n one royal quarto volume. Fancy poards Kil, price $2 50; in musiin, $8 00" On. very heav; vapor ‘slegently bound, in tull gtit extra, tor presentation, % Mi eely illustrated with over 40 engravings, many occupying a full page, printed in different cowre, containing designs and precise tnstrucuons for, Crochet knitting, Potchim nie, Applique, Embroidery, Braid work, War modelling, w work, Fratta and flowerw in wax, Bugle and bend work, Feather towers, Darned petted werk, Painting on wet, de, Together with beautiiui patterns for patchwork; also numer- ous patterns, printed in colors, for embroidery, sippers, veils, under garmenta, &o. STRINGER & TOWNSEND, Publishers, No. 22% Broadway. ncipal booksellers wrongh- on receipt of price, free of And will be for gale by all the pr N. B.—Matled, SORA'S CH. ‘That excellent family paper, Morris & Willis's “Home Journal,”’ Cy thus of the latest new nov * Among the cleverest bookn of the neasen is the novel en: tilled *Isora’s Child,’ which bas so rapidly acquired a popn. jarity, Interior, perme, only to that of Miss Cummings’ ‘Lamplighter,’ authoress is a lady of hereditary social eminence, und her book evinces in every page m faralliarity with the beat life of this country. iory, ‘I ld? noticeable for great dramatic ‘8 force and consisten- cy of characterization which none of our other female novelists have ever exhioited. Its lessons are not obtrusively stated, Yul they are sineuiarly just and: striking. | The proprietios of Fefined apd bigh toned goctety, in cases “which iaight Justify some debate, are displayed in examples, of which the aign! cance will not fall be perceived and applauded by married Indies, atleast.” One 12mo, vol. Price 2% cents. . D&RBY, | Publisher, And for sale by all bookseilers, NeW ENTERPRISE. Gir" ALE OF BOOKS. And pres valaable package JOHN MONROE & ©0., No. 444 Hroadway, adjoining Christy & Wood’s mivstre! ‘Ten thousand volumes of the latest and best publications for sale at one dollar each, welud- ing thore pubibhed at Bl 26, All the new books recelved as soon ag published, very purchaser wli! receive as a present & package of the same nurhber as the book purchased, con- taining an article of use and value worth from &0 down to 25 cents. Among the books on hand are the ere ee od homestead, by the author of Fashion and Famine; Hidden Path, the Deseried Wile, Isora’s Child, Alone, Cora and the Doctor, The Basket of Chips, My Bondage and'my Freedom, nd all the current books of the da: For further particulars the store or send for sent of a ILL BE PULLISHED, ON THE IST OF NOVEMBER HE PRISON OF WELTEVREDEN. AND A GLANCE AT THE EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO, Annovel, interesting and original contribution to American novel, int an contribniion to Ams literature, richly tlustrated, THE SCOPE OF THE WORK is no dull prison story, or tale of suftering, no particular de. unciation of ‘account of personal n oppression, oF adventure, but chietly an insight into the mind and SOCIAL MADITS OF THE MALAY EACH. reiting forth the manners and cust LN THR INTERION their Iterature, poetry, religion, I MALAY HOBLYS AND PRINCESSES are introduced, with thetr wars and loves, their rovings and romance, and the account of them intermingled with the history and statistics of the great Malay Isle. DUTCH RULE IN THR BAST INDIES, resent. Is dixcussed with historic Impartiality, not. finement in the past and ‘withst 8 the author's long and painiul con! Devoted Sumatran and Ja there, and he had most interesting opportunities tor # Wworough study of the JAVANESE AND MALAY CHARACTER and social habits, which are set forib in narratives of the au thor's experience, of the incidents of Wie prison life may seem to belong entirely to THE REGION OF ROMANCE, which the author bas fally substantiated by life lke presenta: tions of what happened to him, and of all that he s#w aad beard. New and Interesting prospects In the tuiure destiny of the Fast Indian Archipelago, arc opened up for the contemplation of the Christian philosopher and statestnan. ‘The publisher feels warrauted in saying ‘to the American ibli¢, that in this work he presents indeed a novel, interest- and an entirely original contribution to AMERICAN LITERATURE. ‘There are upwards of forty finely earcuied cuts, from origi nal ske'ches by the author, giving truthful deineallons of cha. racters and costumes of JAVA AND SUMATIA, and these {llustrations hava been the caisse of the delay in the fortheoming ot the 12mo.. cloth, $1 50. 3.0. Rd Usher, 129 Fulion street, New York. FINE HEALTHY BOY, ABOUT TWO WEEKS OLD, was Jett at the basement door of gentleman's house last evening. Any one wiahing to adopt it may apply by note to box Zw Post office. Intwodays it will be sent w the Alms , if not clatmed. ¥ MR. SAMUEL CUMMINGS OR JOHN JOHNSON ARE in New York, they will please leave their nddress at Mr. Lewis’ clothing store, corner of uo and Willlam stress, swmting when or where dey may be seen by a friend. NFORMATION WANTED OF MR. THOS. ROK, WHO came home in (he United States steamer Powhatwa, by hix wister, Mary Roe, at Mr, Nown's, No. 13 Monroe street. An, inforthation of his will be thankfully received. 18 WILL PLEASE SEND HEE no, Who has something of impor- 188 CATHERIN: address to her i tance to communicate to ber. R. SAMUEL W, COCHRANE, FORMERY OF MOBILE, ‘will please ca!) at the offier of McCUNN & MONCRKIEF, 29 Wall street. eee pe R’ PAGE 61, LINES 5 TO 2. PAGE 6 lines 4 to 25, Page 7, lines 4107; and page 121, lines 14 WL DENMARK PLEASE ADDRESS P. R., BROAD way Post Office ? RESTAURANTS. = I H PELL HAS OPENED THE BPICURKAN RES. « tauran!, 45 Broo street, 1 door east of Broad where be can’ be seen Y tiie dlapensiug the good of ive. RK. H, PELL, late American. ONTINE, RESRAURANT, 7 SOUTH STREET, BALTI more, Maryland. —Always on bi wines and liquors and segars of ihe eholcest ved vp ai all bours—day and evening. GEO. H wor, formerly with Dupignac & Cornwell, ment of fancy, cottage, nited States, at reduced prices. Every variety of maresses, palianes, sallven Velnuce be. 2h meadalsonerers prio URNITURE.—PARTIE£S HAVING HOUSEHOLD FURS piure, carpet, mirrors, > Sn oi order, ond medium class: also planos, at « fair price may of a cash customer, by addressing D. M. 8., Herald office. ENTISTRY. YERSONS WISHING A BEAUTIFUL AND USH®, leeth will save 00 cent by calling on i'r. MA ‘All his dental work i# con, set of POLEON PRETERRE, Deni sidered to be the best’ and without extracting the old routs, Howard street. Teed can be inserted }0. 485 Browdway, corner of XTRA PAY—-NAVY BOUNTY Fay” Ofee— - LAND AND “EXTRA ch wagesdoe ail Uniiod aioe nary salore In all wars since aa’ a widows and apy obtained aod paid, asd kinds of elatms against the U: A Purser U. sha gent, late Purser GENTLEMAN, 24 YEARS OF AGE, WITH AN IN omne of $6,060 desirous of shee, Faron reference. cut } fe! be washer sod very thing concerning leters or ieterviews srirliy pontilen ia AL Sh oO dG BA CALA HD POMEL Crees CITY POLITICS. Democratic Ratification Meeting in thw Sixth Sonatortal District. SPEECH OF MR. JOHN COOHRANK. A mass meetingor the united democracy of the Sixth Senatorial district was held last night ia Union square near Broadway, to ratify the nomination of Hon. Thora: J. Munday as the endidate of both sections in the ap- proaching election. There were between two and three thourand perrons prisent, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. A platfom was erected on the open space’ fronting Union Pace Hotel, aud besides the «peakers there was the additional attraction of the Washington Brass Band, whicd played somo excellent airs in the ntervals between the speaking. Col. Alexander Ming prerided, and made a few appropriate remarks in regard to the priveiplet involved in the approaching election, his friends, besides others who were 0 4s Mr. French. Several motions were made and put, but @ much con- furion oo noiae prevailed, that it was almost impossible, to come to any coneluston. A motion was finally made, and adopted by aw over- wholwing majority, that the soclecy should adopt no county cr elty ticket whatever, and ‘confine themselves merely to State candidates, An adjournment wed then agreed upon, the same opinfon REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. This convention met lat night, st 512 Broadway. Al tay did was to select Mr. J. Hi. Peabody as their candi- date for Judge of the Supreme Court, in place of Robert H, Morris, deceased. 70 THR EDITOR OF THK HERALD. ‘The malicious rumor industriously circulated that [ way ius(rumental in attempting to prove confusion at the recent ratifieation meeting xt Temmnny Hall is ut- terly unfounded. While I cannot, howover, in any man- ner be held responsidle for what occurred on that occa- He was (ollowel by Mr. Richard Basteed, who, a6 « Protestant, demunced the attempt of the adherenta of Erastus Brookt, the American or Know Nothing candi date for the same district, to put down bis opponent, Mtr. Munday, because be was a Catholic, Judge Monton read n series of resolutions denouncing religious prorctiption and intolerance, and confirming the nomlvation of the democratic candidate. After the adop- tion of the resolujons, Mr. Joux Cocutne ‘came forward and addressed the meeting. He commenced by condemning the secret con- spiraey of the Kyow Nothings, and expressed the hope that wt the approaching eleation their doom would be renled at the ballot-box. He also denounced the Maine Uquor law as an unjustifiable interference with indivi- dual rights, aud then proceeded to apenk at length on the question of slavery. Aftor stating that it was a anb- Ject with which the federal government had nothing in regard to Territories, he said that the doctrine which the democratic party had always held on it, ‘This, rnid he, is tho true democratic doctrine, which is oppoved to its extension, and which epporition i: to be enforced only by constitutional me- thods, namely, the action of the within the) own proper Umits’ ‘That is the dectrine of the Nebraska bill; and when you have arrived at that you have taken your vowition, ide of Daniel S. Dickinson and other p»- isieal worthies of the democratic party, once divided, now happily united in the ~ ‘opinion that that which was considered an evil by the Northern democracy, was only considered so in some of the remedies which it was proposed to apply. Why wasit, then, that the Nebraska bill and the princi- ple of popular sovereignty wore approved? For this rea ron—thatit isan elemental doctrine of our whole govern- ment, and one on which the constitution rests. That fearless and catholic journal, the New York Himaup, says, speaking of the abolition of slavory, it cannot be affected by agitation here or elsewhere; and chis ia a truth whieh you should lay to your hearts and re- flect upon in the solitude “of your closets, It Is well known to you that an amendinent was intro- duced into the convention held at Syracuse on the 20th of Augua, by a distinguished gentleman of this city, stating that the convention was opposed to the exteasion of slavery; and ali the members from the North under- stood the expression of opinion therein contained in the light and reason of the remarks which I have already made to you, of an opposition to slavery, \which ix pertectly Strict and legitimate and proper, within the limits of the constitution. But since that very dis- 4 gentleman has taken occasion to say that was ruction of the resolation, not his under- standing of the amendment, we find that he was at varianee with ua upon the subject. Now, gentlemen, whether hia understanding, or that | have given to you, is the proper one, is a subject that isnot now to be de- termined; but it is for us to determine, in the position ‘occupied by that gentleman in the past apd at the present me, whether it waa fair or proper oF Just on his part to state that this resolution Jaced the party tn tie same position they occupied in Yar ano 1848, You will bear with me for a few moments, while I detail to you n few facts im reference to the port: tion of that gentleman. Now you must all recollect that the former divisions of our party were healed, and bunker and barnburner united upen com: mon tickets and a common platform; they agreed that the question of the conatitutioual power of Congress over rlavery in the Territories, being question upon which various opinions were entertained by democrats, formed no test af the democracy of auy imtividual, and therefore this test was withdrawn from the democratic platform, and the party having consented to its with- drawal were enabled to stand upon a common plat form, ‘Thik was assented to by that distinguish ed gentleman, Mr. John Van Buren, himself, for I recollect, th Syracnse, tm 1849, when # resolu on was "introduced similar to’ that presented in the Hunker Convention, held at Rome im the #ame year, it was advocated by him on the floor of the house. ‘They them all oceupied a common ground, and consented to ocrupy It; and, haying done #0, wasit fair, or was it »* # breach of foith Im him to nct'as he has?’ His, cow duet is vardly in a spirit of accor’ance with his previous politteal hee omen He has stated, in reference to myself, that ! have beon apgolnted to do the heary busi- vens in the work of national polities, He doubtless be Veves with the peet that all the world’s a stage, and that we haveeach a part to perform, and ap plying the words of the poet to the political ‘stage, he gives the heavy part to me; but if this is the position which he has in his liberality assigned to me, he taken the place of thesuperniumerary bimrolf, and is now performing the work which belongs to that position. Mr. Coamanr next proceeded to epeak of the merits ot the candidate, Mr. Thomas J. Munday, and concluded by recomtnending him ax man every way worthy of the support of the democrats of the Sixth State Senatorial district. Addrorses were mate by Mr. Munday and other gentle- men, soon after which the meeting adjourned. ANOTHER TICKKT IN THE PIRLD—THR MERCHANTS’ CONVENTION AND NOMINATIONS, The convention of merchants and merchants’ clerks that astembled in the Mercantile Library gn the 4th day of October, and nominated Douglas Latfingwoll for County Clerk, and adjourned to meet again at the call of the Chairman, assembled last night at their rooms in Broad. way, to complete thelr nominations. Cpon motion, Mr. Ira Libby was called to the chair, and Mr. H. 5. Smith officiated a Secretary. Upon motion, the convention proceeded to complete their nominations, and tinally agreed upon the following ticket — Azariah C. Flagg. Comun’r of Repairs and City Inepecter Counsel to Corporation Governor of the Alinshouse,. Coroners... Alanson 3, Jo Robert Gamble, Justice of the Supreme Court Justices of the Superior Court jodfrey Gunther. Edward D. Connery. John Witherell. ..Faward P, Cowles. Lewis B. Woodruff. Marray Hoffman. Alexander *paniding. Goorge F. Alden. ch unaninicy, and the Justice of the Common Pleas Justice of the Marine Court t was adopted wifl n adjourned with three cheers N. Mein tire and Douglas Leffingwell, and nine cheers and a tiger f hole tichet. ecutive committee was ppointed to confor with rd organization, and to see that the ticket was properly put through. HAKD SHELL GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Hard General Committee met last night, Horace lark in the chair, and Joho Y. Savage, Jr., acting a« Feeretary. The meeting was fully attended and the pro ceedings delayet to alate nour, The hards, it appeare, are madly in want of money, and the meeting was called to devine ways and means to carry the election. It waa agreed to tax the candidates; also, those who claim to be bards. who naw hold office, It was announced that the hard candidate for Senator in the Fourth district, Thomas Fay, had declared in favor of Mark Spencer, the soft cantidate; whereupon # was resolved to call the hard convention together at the Mercer House, next Wednesday evening, to noloct @ oar didate who would run. The hardsare determined to ha full thehet to vote for, whether ft is elected or not. They are confident of polling a heavy vot at the coming eleetion. MENTING OF THE REYORM COMMITTER—PAREPons- TIONS VOR THE MASS MEETING. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Munictpal Re. form Committee waa held at their headquarters, No. 666 Rrowdway, to make preparations for their mass receting on Thursday next, at the Metropolitan theatre, and to receive reports from ward delegations. Mr. Peter Cooper cceupled the ehalr, and H. M. Sehveffelin actetas Socre tary. Among those prevent were Hon. Aaron Vanier pow, Thomas B. Pilliman, Thomas Suffern, Cel. Win. M. jarray, and many others of our most distingsished cits ven. A delegation was recetved from the Fighth Ward Reformers, who re that ©. W. Tucker had been nomluated by the Ward Committee for Alderman. This pomination ‘was unanimously endorsed by the commit- tee. Communications were received from various gentie- men in anewer to invitations to officiate ar View Presi dente and to address the mass meeting on Tharsday evening. The committee resolved t meet every night from now nxtil the election, to receive ta from ward, committees. At 11 o'clock the committee wijourned. THY LIQUOR DRALERS’ SocTRTY. Odd Fellows’ Hall was filled with s large asenbilngs lat evening, some two thousand of more members of the Liquor Deglera’ Seelety having been present, for the pur yous of discussion and the transnction of general Push peas. The proceedings were decidedly stormy At about § o'clock Mr. D. Mo Haywarn, President of the Society, took the chair ami called the meeting to order. Colonel Framwen said that the uetion of the Oretral Com vention, on Seturday evening, was in direet viniation of sume of the article of the emmetitutlon ef the soctety, It So iy aoabins comtitation that the steang- oot dates show Umbareed, Arroepective of party, Mises they were favcenble to the principles of tl * Gealetims. +, vppond Vo the Maine inw, of to omy vibe coereive enact ment, and to any license regulateons whieh would requl ie more than ten dollars tor » linmuse everal of the cay Aidates endorsed were the very weakert in the Geld. Co’ nel French bere mentione! the names of Grvtun 9 cehaffer, aries Mising ant othere An exella 2 Aebete srove upon Unis aaverilon by Mr tion, Fam gratefoily conscious that! have numerous and devoted that ical orgnnization, who refer my claims for the fice of Street Commisrioner, believing that by supporting ime the defeat of the Know Nothing caudidate cum alone be efincted. HENRY H. HOWARD, Broapway Trmatnx.—Mr. Forrest concluded his en- ggement on Saturday evening representing the charac- ter of Clinde Meinotte to a large and respectable au- dience. It ix not our purpose to notion the artintic taste with which Mr. Forrest clothes hia representations, The part of Panline was represented by @ young lady, tt being her first appearance upon avy stage ; and as it was one of those marked and extraordinary #uccessos which, alas! are so seldom achieved by délutanter, we desire to render it that meed of praise which gentus and talent always comand, and which this young Jady, in the rendi- tion of the character, exhibited in an eminent degree. The role of Pauline, though often selected for first ap- penrances, isone of difficulty, and requiros n high wtate ‘of intellect to render even with respectability, Her suc- cous wax complete, She created an enthusiaam and gained the confidence of the wudtence in tho first seene, which was played with a delicacy and refined nonelbidity seldom exceeded by the most proficient in the profession. In the xeene of the secon! act between Mmulime and Clande, she exhibited pointa of the moat delicate fintsh, where the subdued feelings and latent pride of the young girl are called forth by the description of his “palace by the Lake of where, indeed, she seemed to hang ‘ax the bee upon the flower,'? while his eloquent recital enlivens her imagination and capti- vates her sympathies. The sceno in Melaotte’s cottage when be exposes to her the deceit resorted to by hitaself and Beauseant to gain her affections, was rendered by her with a quiet and subdued taste rarely to be found; the changings of the expressions of her fice poartraying the emotions of love or resentinont, as they alternated in her bosom, as #he listened to his desoription of the growth and power of his love for her, as an apology for the wrong he had committed, were indeed astonishing. Her reception of Beaustant in the fourth act, when she sup- pores he comes to oxult over her humiliation, was mark ed with the moat cold though becoming diguity. We have not time nor space to enumerate the many beautios which characterized her conception, and which marked the whole performance. Como, Her appearance is preponsees. ing—more of the intellectual than 1—exovedingly Giucefal, with a carriage of natural dignity more the result of a conviction of Ler endowments than trom studied pupllage. Her face is pleasing and susceptivly of great and varied expressions. Her vite ts tull toned, capable of great variation, sweetly sympathetic, modu- Inted with great care, tender and pathetic, and culoulated in its depth and pathos to touch the heaet, We rs oung lady upon her marked success; and with enreful study and application eho is destined to oe: cupy the first rank in the profession we are led to bee lieve she has velected, ce Intelligence. THE GLRAT COUNTERFEITING (ASE, An examination in the case of James L. Chas. &. Hurlbert, arrested on Sunday, charged with being extensively engaged in (he couaterfolting bastw was commenced yesterday by Justice Brennan. The te timony of Mrs. 1 of 287 Chrystio aivect, the houne in which Breeze ponrded, wea taken, ani she «tated (hat on faturdey morning, Breer paid her 10 9 $3 oounter Villon the Exchange Bank at Saiem ela wh banded to her won, wie gave it to oilicor Hyatt. Tae son testified that hia nin informed bin the in pansing through Breeze’s room at a time whea he was abvest, oho. aw" large nuraber ot bank bills, signed and unsigned, and ® pile of figures cut trom bank tills, rangiog in denomination from $1 to $600, «nd thd faethe communicated te the officer, who reized them nt the time the prisoners were arrested. The aume officers yesterday searched the roow of Hurlbut, at No, 165 Allen street, and in one of his (euoks found's countertoit $10 dillon the Newark Banking Company, New Jersey, and tour counterfeit $2 bills on the Western Bank a’ Spring- och Breeze owl field, Mare., and numerous letters which he had receiv from Breese. Thi ual hey If locked in bie rocm and spent his nights abroad, and was in the habit of receiving calls dally fr rovgh-looking men. ‘To allay suspicion on the part of th other eceupants of the house, he told the landlady that he was an engraver, and also o commission merchant, The ease is exciting considerable interest, from the fact that it is believed a large number of persons were enguged with the accused in counterfeiting. ALLEGED HIGHWAY RonmERY. Two men named David Jones and Win. Thompson. were, it is charged, detected just lu the act of pioking the pocket of Robert M’Comb, in Roosevelt street, and were arrested by policeman M’Guire, of the Fourth ward, who found in their possexsion pilot's license, which Mr. Jas K. Marphy New York pilot, was robbed of om the aight of the 17th inst. It appears that al the time in question Mr, Murphy was passing through South strest, near i’eck Slip, late at night, when he was attacked by © gang of rafiana, who knocked him down and robped him of bis gold watch and chain, and a wallet containing money and valuable pevers, smug which was his Hoense, The night was dark, and the ruifians fled unrecognized, and ereayed. The finding of the license on the person of one of the above named accused, leads to the supposition that be was one of the gang of robbers. He and bly compa nion were taken before Justice Connolly, and locked ap for examination. ROWDYISM IN THY NINETEUNTA WARD. On Sunday afternoon, a gang of rowdles who had amure! themselves firlng at a target in Jones! Wood, and drink ing, until they became belligerant, made an attack npon the inmates of the hours of James L t, corner of Third avenue and Sixtioth «treet. Mr. Leggett way sek in bed at the time, and rent for a neighbor named Tat ton and the police. Tatton arrived first, and while en dewvoring to expel the rowdles, was & on by them terribiy beaten by the bute of their muskets, be rides which two of the gang fired at bim, as they were retreating, but without effect. In return, Tatton threw & brick bat at them and knocked Thos, Murlair senselows ground, By this time the polies had arrived, and ir, Robert Szaith and Wilifam Turner, i taken to the Fourth IMatriet Police ¢ they were locked up to wwalt am examina’ CHARGE OF BURGLARY. A man named Rugene Delaseld was arrested early yew terday morning, charged with attempt at burglary om the jewelry store 233 Hudson street, and the clothing store It appears that the scoused, with two ac complices, were detected while at work sndenroring to effect an entrance of the premiaes, and the police were called. Delnheld was arrested, bat the others escaped. A buneh of skaleton keys, ko., were found om his person, anda brace and bitin the rear yard. The prisoner was locked up by Justice Davideon. ATTEMPTED #UICIDE. A womens named Bridget Mallon attempted valcide you terday by cutting her throat witha raaor, at her ree dene in the Fizteenth ward. She was dincoveret bleed ing profusely, and attended by « phyrlelan, who sewe! up the wound, which, as It wos attended to promptly, i* not dangerous. She was than bro it to the Seoond het Volies Court snd detained, it being evident that she war insase. Her husband, Henry Maton, wae eubeeyuenthy brought into court, charged with diserderty comfuct vat it soon became ent that he, too, wae inane, aad the Court pre for him. CHARGK OF ABBAULT AND BATTERY. On Suadey night, some of the fermale oconpante of the house, No. I8G Fast Twenty-ceventh street, got mene! in & quarrel, when two men nace Matrick Destoe, +4 interiered taking Giflerwot when, a , who rireck bina upon the head vith «horse piste the thigh with «dirk knife. fm verted. an@ eked wp W await tris! CW AROK OF GRAND LARCENY. Aweman named Margaret Wiket, wae penterday ar rested, charged with stealing $0 in gold culm, the pro of Mrs, Ane Vowers, of 240 Tenth street. fie ae. Peodinaged ber gut and was locket wp by Justinn Wort for trial Personal Intelligence. Liewt Baldwin, U8 Novy, came passenger as bearer of wyeclal expatchues (om the United States Legation at farts to the How Wm. 1. Marcy, State Department hington At the Pm ibeemian oe ee) “. Bev fewer je are, Teaae: Ceh MW om, Ota We fem), Whigye, 8. C.; Geo. i, Yoon, ARMIY ALA. Ca, Pr oity TWO CENTS French, which was participated in by Mr. Scluffrr and | The Oharge of Corraption against the Og Just; jponecarent of the Triat, COURT OF OYEK AND TERMINER, Before Hon. Judge Roorewelt. Oct. 2%.--The Court was ocevpled this morning fer more than an hour in bearing ¢xcasos of jurors who wore unable to verve. The People vs. Stiney H, Stuart.—The Divtriot Attorney boing ® material witnes im this care, the prosecution was asrigned to Mr. F. B. Cutting. Mr. Stoughton, associated with Moser: J. R. Whi , for the defence raid that he had mot portunity of consulting with the senior counsel in se, a8 the Court would recollect they were occupied woveral dayw last week in another trint. He hoped wader the circumstances, his applicedton for some reasonable time would meet with mo opposition, He was aware of the anxiety of the accused to moot the charge, but the eounsel suppored that for the reasons he had suggested this cause should be tponed for the term. It is a mattor uniou in he discretion of the Court, and to that discretion theg case which should not be forced on with ‘The indictment wae found three week« ago—an indictment jnst @ Ju ictal ofticer—ani he sub mitted that from the linportaace of the case, the counse were entitled to the postponement they nak. He would alvo suggest that in view of the excitemen: comojuent upon t # wpprosching election, the trial of a high pub. Uc funetionary should be delayed for calmer mamente. He wae unable to conceive that any reason could be w yo mge t the matter en. 7» Cutting vaid—it in quite true that on Saturday last the learned counsel made a personal requent te postpone thin trial, but it is saealiy true that I declined to make such an naw by Segue prints that Shad been tho very unpleasant duty of proweoutiig tite care instoad of tho District Attorney, and! told the counsel that he should apply to thet cor, by whom the were prepared, If he do- aired A postponement. Witnesses are here from abroad, and very serious consequences may result from a post- nement. The charge f against one of the Judtetaa officers of the city, und the cause of public jus tise demands that bi gather tenesaaes should be tablished without delay. Mr, Cutting, was ready now to try the case, Mr. Whiting rasd that it was not fitting new, while thin court was draped in mourning Oe a dead J whom they had just consignes to the tomb—it was fitting, be maid, that they should harry « living Judge te the tomb of degradation. The Court thought that from the importance of the ease. the accuned should be allowed a reasonable time, and he waggeated that the (lal be postponed anil thés bag tage cn \ f fr. Cutilng would reapectfully aubmit to any diepeat- ton of the case the Court pleased. . The Conrt intimated that he had received a note, which, if the contents were true, would streagthen the reason fora postponsment. It stated that the wife of Judge Stuart was very sick, and that bis child was dam- nly ful. vunrel for Judge Stuart were not aware of the exist- ence of such « letter; r cliemt know by whee it was written. The fact is thut Judge Stuart's mother ie dangerously ill, but his wife {6 not. They wished it to be understood that the mpplication was made by the counret for their own convenience and for the purpose ef conpuliat and that their client did mot nak It beoause of any Gness in bly tamily, The cone waa ultimately postponed until Monday, (the 12th November) fortoight, to which time the journed, ‘ ny Lateligence, Pnowsnty ax Ivvoeron.—We are in‘ormed that anim. Cividunl is in the habit of calling at the residences of same of our business men, during their absence down tows, and representing himself to be @ son of the late Chdef Justice Jones, and that he in in very destitute cireum- stances, with m family on the verge of starvation, and se- citing means to pay his passage to Chicago, where ke alleges Le basa situation engaged, and only lacks a tow Jars 10 place him beyond the reach of want, Tt seme he does not confine the «phere of lis operstions to the Mercer rex, for no longer ago than Saturday last, he called at the residence of a gentleman up town, and there represented to his wile that he was the «an of the inte Chief Justice Jones; that he was well neq her hush cago: for him on the cor him to ber to ollie being told by the lady money te Of we adjoining wtreet, had im for that purpose, ‘the house that she had! ee from a This patite request not being acceded to, he inquired of the lady she had net some rial artiols of lvusebold furnd- niture which the eould roll, in epder to raise a few dollare for him, ‘This Inst request being al withirew, promising t « rary ny was dered by the lay to call upon ber hus band down town at hix bot he preferred net to de ro, alleging that he had not time. From all appear wer, vO doubt this tee trick toraire the wind, by an an- ener ving vega be sol we would eaution our lady readers agalnet him and ita please story of a Western tour, in ease he should call upon them during the sbsenoe of their husbands from home, Kevects oF THR Bromm oF BUXDAT —We hear of comal- erable dasnage having been dooe by the atorin of Sam day. An unfinished bulbling ia Tuiety-fourth street, be- tween Lexington and Third avenues, was blown dowe; no one was injured. A gentlemen named ter bed bis nem brokem by a piece of timber whide war Lown from the new building, No. 06 John steeet. fine old tree Ke done to was upect Iné nm, and four beys that were in it thrown inte the A young railor named Balmacns, o the Wye, went to the rescue, ai suocmetied te all into bis bowt, Hie couduct te ing of every praise. As we eur; |, he great da- ax done the ebipping Vw at Hittiet—On sunday night, about 10 e/¢beck, « fire broke out in the large dwelling house keowm aa the Livingston Mansion House, ¢itusted om 110th street and Aixth avenue, of more commonly known as the bead of Harlem lane. The fumes were firet dines from the rect next io ane of the The house at the thaw of the fire y eight German familios who ruccented in saving neat of their property. The flames apread «> rapidly that in less than wn hour the whoke of te build ing was in ruins. The loos ix estimated at about 64,608. We could not learn of any inaurance The building formerly Letonged but recently to Mr. Arebibald W Fu Kuevey eroar.—hertly after six o'clock, « fire took piace In & tenement hoor, rear of 146 Kiewemtin street, caused by a child playing with matehes, It ap pears that @ Mra, Tr coonpying & fourth story room, Wh her child alowe while rhe to the lore, and be fore return the child set (he belding om fire wile some matehen, destroying » bed and bedetews before it was distinguished. Tons about 80. No Inewrance. Fina iy Baxtka STK — Between seven and eight o'aocde lnat evening, @ fire broke out ina stable, rem of 65 Dewine treet, owned hy Mr. Stevens. in th de when the fire was frat dlseoversd; one ot them was got out without injury; the other teosived « slight injury by burning, The loos om balidiags will he About $410; no inwurenee, The wullding adj vee cceupled by three families who had’ thely fauseibure damaged by water, (ne of the by Sherlock, another to Mr Bhim ‘Tit Paviocne7 ow Gras brnime—The epecial commition of the Hoard of Aviermen appointed examine tuto the comtract and rpeciieations for layiag the Reigian blows pavement in Grand street, from Droaiway to Grand wtrent ferry, met yesterday afternoon. AMerman Varian, of the committee, «lated that he had not given the sub Ject thet Investigation be desired, and before ro ailirming thelr previews report, whieh bad heen resomenitied ts their body, he wiched to examine minugely the work ead. ene how the ame complicd with, or deviated from, the miract as entered into with the preet Consintoner, Further sethon wes accordingly deterred tor the ‘The previews Genoanser the work, and vpoe the Commptroiler to tonke no further yaymemte apom Une same until be ia ratieted the terms of the mid contrat have teow atrietly complied wilh. (eres —The match between (he Albany and Harlow Cricket Chute, which commenced yeeterday et L4tm wn tab ged wy Koward tart amd the other tos. HL steeet pear Beovn) aromur, rou at sundown —sibeng ehud, fret runs, socom n ‘ith the Meas of caly (wr wishsts, Marteerclab esd inpings, rene Viny will be reemmed wt 10%, 0%elock, vices ere this morning (Wake & large stiwndance of ow the gremnA to witness the match. Brooklyn City Pullties. ANKRIOMN OMIM ATIONN Win il. Gale, the Know Nothing somiowe for County Jedgr, has tendered hie resiguation, deciining Wo he a caudate The Order met on Meturdsy night in cmon ‘iam, oo he revignation, Mr John Divan the *! whe nino Know Nothing, wae Uhem me fom Bor Coma y Lokge. Kage. netmines for Regier, wes then theowm regular nominee Be te candidates in the Geb Regie Knew Nothing democe! emt Mr Marre e Kaow whig. Mt & eebt thet Mr Joho TL Mheden, Ne cnvtiials f1 Mate Sevan, nd wishew Wo (eriine in twvor of Cyrus Y. Handth, the whl can neminen Whether the Orter fracgumenl, bas nah ye! been male eres WEN 47D AmnoY Kattaaan.—We hava netiew’ om parton nhemg the temA that » fate ere emploged im ore track on Che beancm at trom New Yew wb Vow’ wot woemin that the work #1) he ear dhe tine Wy Amine, HB y parvo antl « CY A Vy Tela oe