The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1857, Page 8

FROW = raed. _ SRST PAGE.) mmuch feeling, as did 8ls0 gir wives! THE CAN 41, STREET TRAGEDY. @ORONER'S INO" igey UPON THE BODY OF YOUNG HAMILTON _vennicT AGAINST THE PRISWNER, MO- RONEY— "gis COMMITTAL TO THE TOMBS. ‘Coron’ -¢ Hills held an inquest yesterday, at the Fite 9S. station house, upon the body of Heary F. Hamilton, 8 2e youmg man who was killed while engaged in a quarrel ‘with a man pamed John Moroney, in the oyster sald No. ‘B38 Cana! street. The evidence, as adduced, corroberated all Unat we bave already published relating to the occur. ence, and showed a most conclusive case for theiprosecu- ‘on agaimst the prisoner. Moroney wus shown to have Ween the aggressor throughout the whole transaxtion, and o have mace a most wanton and unjastifiable attack upon: he deceased. The following is a report of the evidence Mieited, together with the €xamination of the accused and his reply m answer to the charge preferred against him:— Jobe Jobnsos, residimg at No 388 Canal street, being @aly sworn says—I keep a dining saloow‘at the above ; have known deceased Yor about x months; he ‘was im the habit of visiting my saloon very often, almost ‘ery night; one evening last week, I cannot say the day, tabout 8 o'clock, deceased came into my'saloon alone; he eft alone in about half an Law d ag m4 and x... hom scome ‘back again to my kreowledge; Iawent to ‘evening about 12 o'clock; the next time I saw deceased was at the Fifth ward station housed lying on the floor, fering from-a pistol shot wound: deceased knew me; did not tell me how he was ed; I do not knew Jhow deceased was injered; on Mohday ‘morning, about 66% o'clock, | was told that Harry Hamilton, the deceased, Bau been shot; I arose immediately and came down ‘Stairs, but deceased had been removed to the Fifth ward sstation house; 1 know nothing of ‘the woman except what has boen told mo; I was told that deceased was be- “tween 2 and 3 o'clock; the deceased was quiet and peacea- Die when in my saloon; I never knew himto be in any diMoulty. George Higgs, residing at ‘No. 8 Milligan place, being Guiy Sworn, Gepoece "end | cael am parkeeper for John Johnson, at No. 388 street; we keep open ‘asvaily all night; I have known deceased for tho last three months; deceased came into our saloon on the moraing‘of “the 16th November, about ten minutes past two o’clock; he came in alone; there were in the saloon at that fime John Hare, Martin Ouglotree and myself; decoasefi re- mained about twenty minutes, when he left to go home, taking one of the Eighth avenue cars, when he saw 4 ng lady getting out of another car and go down into a Grinking saloon opposite; deceased then came back and said that he had geem the woman before, that he had seen her the week before; deceased waited in our saloon un- til the woman came out of the saloon epposite, when he ‘went across the street and spoke to her; decoased and ‘the young lady soon came down into our saloon; the lacy complained of being cold; soon afterwards she said abe was warm enough, when deceased asked her if she ‘would like to take a seat in one of the private boxes; she replied in the affirmative, when they both went dato a box; after they had been seated deceased asked me to get a bottle of sarsaparilla, which I id; deceased said, “put a little whekey in it,’i which 1 did, in about four fhinutes, Moroney, the ‘prisoner, came down the steps and deliberately walked up to the private box and opened the door at the same time, saying to the woman, * You thought you would get away from me,” or words to that effect; deceased said to the lad} * Do you know this man,” when she said, * No, I do no @eceased then said, * What do you want here,” to Moroney, at the same time pulling the door to; the pri- fsoner then pulled the door open; 1 was passing into the Kiteben at this time, and what words passed between the isoner and deceased after that Ido not know; I returned ebout a minute and found that there had been a muss m the parties amounting to blows; the waiter, Hair, “We will have no fighting here, let me take the @ did so; as I turned round from the bar 5 ouer Was standing: I saw him @rawing something from his pocket, and as the prisoner raised his arm 1 caught sight of the barrel of a pistol; moet of the weapon was covered with the hand of the prisoner, and at the same time I saw the prisoner fire, deceased was standing on a bench in the private box at the time; be clapped his hands to his head, exclaiming, “I am shot, etop that murderer; the prisoner: then ran, fllowed by deceased, for a little distance; I con- @ucted the deceased back again to the saloon; he asked me “where | was taking ,” and urged me to hasten; the — was then arrested by a policeman; he was a per- stranger to me; ip conversation with the girl she said ‘that Moroney had been following her about all night; that she did not wish to be molested by him, and that she * 4 his own business—that she had faken acar to y from him, and that the conductor thad pot ber down in Cana! street; that the owner of the I do not know who struck the first blow; deceased war perfectly sober: I do not recollect ever see. me seomanes take a gina of quo the Prisoner appeared jeotly sober and rational: | saw n on the Seosased to provene @ quarrel. — i John Hair, residing at No. 888 Canal street, deposed ‘That he knew deceased slightly. On the morning of the Sitray | was at the above place; I have heard the testi mony ot George Higgs, and can fully corroborate it as Deing trae. when the prisoner went to the private box he pulled the door open, and it was shut again by the de- ‘erased: blows were given by deceased; I do not know ‘Whether be struck Ceceased, he tried to do so; I did not fee deormed strike the prisoner; Moroney fired a pistol at Whe 6 » biting hit in the head; I saw no other Jy aw one ehot fired: 1 recognise the prisoner who fired the pistol at deceased. Martin Van Buren Ougletree being duly sworn, deposed we fo eat No. S11 Spring street; 1 knew de- Cranes elight!y I was present at Johnson's saloon on the Morning of the 16th ime. between the hours of 2and 3 ork | was standing in the saloon when deceased came Jp aleve. soon afterwards aman and a woman came into the esicom the man war intoxicated, and treated all Sround when deceased came in he said, “It is near time Gor my ear to come along, scan jafterwards he went out, Det reterned op finding Usat it was the wrong car: at this Came al! ee in the saloon had gone out, except Hamilton Gnd myself Hamilton said, * You ought to see the nice Gir! I peeked op a week oF 80 ago” soon another car came Biong when decrased wemt out: he returned soon again, There i tbe very girl I was talking about—she ome Out OF that car, and & man after her,” e 1, bad went inte the saloon opposite: she soon ed down Canal street, towards Thomp- owed her down on the opposite side of ng, as he left that if he should over. take ber he would bring ber back, while deceased was Geer the prisoner came aerose the street and asked me Which way the gir! bad gome, 1 told Lim that she went Gown Cana! street be then said,‘ Let us take a walk and fer of we can Ged her, we did so, and when we got back te the saloon we found deorased and the gir! sitting at the Gove i Johnsen + saloon; the prisaner did not go down wR me into the salam, bet swepped to talk with coomen, soon aflerwarde be came down, and of the bor he walked fed addressing the girl, said, gin you bad given me the slip, did yout” or Gini efoot, when decaped jumped up and said, you want by 1 if +, when she said pulled it open in this way some wre inet time the door was opened it Wes opeoed by Hamilton. who smd something to the pri fener oa ow tone ©. 1 think that be said ‘ou Gent Know the @rl ony more than T do’ atthe same time be wt bee b end made a bactward motion, as if to ba the preower © clenched, and blows were Pre k oo bh wie the water thew came forward to take + @cbes fearing they would be broken; Hamilton + 1 could mot say whether be primomer to come along and let oh tarbed around towards the door to heard the 9 of a pistol; 1 we where mad been stand wr, when heard © voice @ ; Hani itoo soon afterwards be proper to the ations leew og « short ume we watchman. (The There war only one re he whieh way the girl "man whe had the affray Magzeret as be © ent op the omer wer prodeced by excite | thought be war somewhat under tae in woe) Cana) street tog er 4—That for = Carlele eureet, I new the de. the mornms be ew foll name 1 did not me of the murder as [re ber came al say ant | would nat, he fo wont eheard eae of ibe care to get out for let me out @ Oana! etreet, when Tew ~e oppewite duhnagn's, and ake! the , © Oot end speak to the man » = te jr ereer ‘ wi, Vewede a » tmd hum de bet me aru he om: Ue premmen told him ae - a | might go oat and that - + . on ont and " . w ‘ , wee . Pst . Sor | ee * eb pes ‘ . Cher grt oped ot 1 ore & antes oe . . dee bem betve . * baw . “ —% ethene oticer Witam Ne caluted Ube priewer and commen Ur pr emer ilet went down wte Johan minetve eRerward be come * rier bat wae the A strock hem sed that be hed wt Wat coveased bad been the sain te the eat hows precoer ap Laurens street from the corner of Onem Le pated wae arent ane t Gund me an pron the ealem BEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2 deliberation réadered the following bea deceased ‘came to hie death Q. Where do you live? A. Corner of West and Duase Q. What is occupation? A. Q. Have an! to say—and if to the here Fone A. 1 am aot guilty, Wi ver Ihave done deen in self defence. JOHN MORONEY. ‘The prisoner was thon committed to tire Tombs, te ewait the action of the Grané Jury. GARROTED ANP ROBBED IN MAIDEN LANE. About 6 0’clock on Friday night, as e gentlemar named Samuel Smith, a resident of Brooklyn, was preceeding along Maiden lane, in the direction of the Fulton ferry, he was attacked by @ couple of garroters, knocked own and robbed of his gold watch, breast pin and porket book. Mr. Smith was found lying upon the sidewalk in an insen- sible condition by some gentlemen who happened to be in the neighborhood where the affair took place. He was conveyed to the New York Hospital in a very exhausted condition, and it was not until yesterday morning that he was sufficiently recovered to give an account of the rob- bery. In a conversation with the House Surgeon of the above institution he stated that his name was Samuel Smith, and that he was walking up Maiden lane on Friday about 6 P. M.; when he reached the corner of Water street ‘a well dressed man came upend asked the time of day, and almost immediately made a grab for his breastpin. Smith struck the fellow a blow with his fst, when he was ¢truck from behind with some blunt instrument by con- federates of the garroter, and was knocked insensible, in which condition he remained until yesterday morning. No-clue has yet been obtained to the perpetrators of the daring robbery. Horrible Marder in New Orleans. A FALLEN BAPTIST MINISTER THE MURDERER. [From the New Orleans Bee, November 11.] A horrible murder was perpetrated, at the early hour ‘of six o'clock yesterday morning, in an old shanty at the corner of St. John and Perdido streets, the parties thereto being George Stovall, a notorious character, as the mur- derer, and Mary Rey Durand as the victim. This Stovall had taken up with the woman, who was deserted by her husband, a Mr. Rey, of this city, about a year ago, on ac- count of her drinking and other bad habits. Stovall is also addicted to very hard drinking, and has had violent drunken quarrels with the woman for the last month—the marder of yesterday being the sad result of itall. The poor Woman must have made all the resistance of which she was capable, as the bed is greatly disordered, the mos- quito bar torn to shreds, and the whole a scene of violent Dloodshed. In point of strength, however, she could have deen but a straw in the hands of Stovall. The first intimation of the bloody deed was given by the woman rushing out of the house or shanty in which she lived to the room of her neighbor, and falling lifeless on the floor. A razor had been drawn fatally across her throat, and two deep cuts inflicted with a hatchet, till her head was almost severed from the body. The murderous deed, as thus related, is not denied, but, on the contrary, has been voluntarily admitted by Stovall. He even acknowledges the fact of the quarrel, and of his de- termination to take the woman’s life, and is, therefare confessedly the murderer. After the murder, Stovall jumped into a well—of no drowning depth, however—and the next moment was arrested by officer Haley. He was sent to prison to awaitexamination before Recorder Stith, on the 17th inst. An inquest was held by Coroner Olivier yesterday, and a verdict rendered, after a post mortem examination, to the effect that the deceased came to her death from wounds on the neck, severing the conical vertebra; said wounds having been inflicted with ahatchet ‘and razor in the hands of one Geerge Stovall, on the morn- ing of the 10th inat., &c. ‘We Lave taken some pains to retrace the history of Stovall, and learn that, some years ago, he was married in Mississippi toa widow lady @f some property, who had at the time an interesting voung daughter and two grown sons. He was then a Baptist minister, and, under the | sacred garb of that calling, effected the seduction of the daughter, threatening her with death if she dared to make av exposure. The results, however, in due time, manifested themselves, and eo mortified one of the girl's brothers that he repaired to the cornfield, and, hanging up his bat to indicate the scene of the act, committed suicide. The mother and the other son fled to Texas, where Stovall, after ‘standing his trial and squandering all the means of the family which he could obtain, followed them, but was mobbed and driven away. He then came to this city upon aborse which he either stole or borrowed from a Mr. Clark, and which, if borrowed, has never been paid for. Here he has been known for yearsas a negro driver, or whipping manager for slave marts. He lived for a time with a colored woman, with whom he was continually quarrelling, and who consequently deserted him. He is rather jiciourly disposed when in liquor, and the writer bas had occasion himself to knock @ tol out of his band as he was in the act, while drunk, of drawing it on a stranger. Subsequently to all this Stovall was duly married to @ widow woman of this city, who is said to have two into- resting daughters, one of he fired at with a pistol, one ight, as she was sleeping with her mother, pending a suit for divorce from him, which the latter brought in one of the District Courts, on account of Stovall's into- learble cruelty as her husband, He was suspected of wanting to kill the mother in order to consnmmate some hellish design upon the daughter; bot was simply ex- amined and committed to the Crimieal Court for trialon a charge of shooting with intent to kill. Before the Recorder he was well dressed, and conducted bis own examination with considerable tact and shrewdness. The last chapter of his eventful history, as we have seen, is to marry and murder this Mary Rey Durand, an Irish woman, of aboat twenty-seven years of age. Verily, if euch a one escape | the gallows, what demon of crime may uot remain ‘um > England, consisting of Phys Muntri Sproywangse, Principal Ambassador from the First King of Siam; Chau Mun Sakbedh Brackty, Second Am baseador frg@m the Firet King, Charnun Mandir Bidacks Firet Ambassador, and Nai Bichar Sarbkick , Second Ambas. sador from the Second King of Siam, with twelve principal officers of State and a retinue of servants, in all twenty. seven persons, have landed at Plymouth. The chief Am- Daesador acknowledges to the luxury of fifty eight wives! and \t is related of htm that on going round the doekyard his eye lighted on a young lady whom he would have liked to have made the fifty ninth at the purchase money Of £4,000. This was related by a lady.to whom the east ern Mormen confeesed the weaknese, with whose ¢hartns he also acknowiedged himself smitten. Co). John C. Fremont and lady arrived in Boston on Thursday. Mrs aghn bas been appointed postmistress at Somh Pomfret, Vermont, and Mrs. Lewis postmistress at Spread Fale, Chester county, Pa., in the place of their deceased busbands Americans registered at the banking office ef the Ameri can Furopean Express apd Exchange Company , Paris, from October 29 to November 6, 1867. — F. Rewer. FV. Kysirand, C. Widdifeld, B. Fitch, A. i Pitch, and kedy, F. W- Coleman, FW. Angel, Rev. A. Ver. er M.D. ren 8. Halle 8. Beribiner and mnlly, Jobn ¢ MOD. CW. Ri in LH. Leeiere, W. H. Heydecker, ©. W. MeCane, 8, M.D, New York: George Scarborough, Kentucky; J. Wella and family, ©. H Ww Garr mi ‘W. Hingden. Massachusetis, Mis Missvori, ¥.J. B. Crane, Michigan. ARRIVALS. From Charlaaton, in the steamalip James Adger—G F Cor. fel) and lady, © Daniels, 8 Brodie, W Hutchinson, © Gray, ‘and Ii in the mteerage. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool. In steamship Adrintie—Capt MeKinnga, RN; Mies MeN Mr and Mra ¢ Mr Rogers, W Jone B Fammer, WH Fiandrean, € more, Geo W Meliriie, Hugh Walsh, 8 H Geary, Mr Robtbar, Wm Armere, Thomas Jones, HM Allen, A Hody, A Michel, A Seovin, Mr Wm Rabbin, Thos Taylor, Miss Lavinia Rariin, Thos M Wilson, Henry Smith, 2 Misses Allen, Ir Reese, TC Barney Poe Rarsanab in the steamship Alabame—® A Berry, Nu'hl C Parkhurst, J Bturtenburg, & Rosenthal King JH Prag, Mp aud Mire J H Rawards, Mras Sawyer, Mra Ad f Mme DE yur fire Win Dar ¥ Fara Dean, MrfUollen, Mise jer, child and puree, Jae M Winters, Wm rar, Mre White, Wine Jp, Mrand Mra WH Hallet, Geo Cleaver, Jos od Of in the wterrage ston In the stoamahip Memphis—A K Tyan we, WL eg ey N Ema Sk be in the steamship Jamestown—Henry Lud Sieg Tb Iarouahion, FAT Limes, J 0 Oakley, Ra rtine Wit Inckeon, aobert Viek, JV Beveridge, Rd Pal domes Haley Simon and Richard Crere, Miss Hallett, ee Herren. bt, Min Charies Wilsow, Lieut AM Baker, JM heonders, Mr Joseph, G W Blliott, Me Bowditch and ser Mred @ Laws Mine Klien Kayton, J? Merserau, Oapt ©. bi Untied Balen troopeeamd 49 fo the steerage. \e\parsien io the bark Aimens—Dr Biisha K Cook, \ Coan Henry Geer Providence, RI, Wyman G Os KK Norn.» vm, Vege W ‘1 Ww ap. W Mason. Balumare, Captain nase’ Man f Ma eer ba Rental. Rarer, Row York Pee Charon Mestrtio-# B Whaley, pier ta AH nad AE Helmer eiwan int ied = as ee ere HL Stevens lady and infant i ies naern ae Ms: Be “Wand Mie & Re :" Lewnpem, MH Ludiow, F ACungiogbeinsud $6 ete ibe ) jaet where | arrowed the prigomer the | sierage TheatM@en! wut Musiea. A ital: ail ni ‘ j of lause. the way, has ‘composed ore Wheatleigh, and riably elicit a the fatter that will be introduced to-morrow. Nao e's Jevexrie Comepians have thus far done | fair business at their enug tittle theatre, 444 from the enthusiasm evinced y,and Judging hy their auditors, are likely to become as great fa- vorites here as they are in other cities. Go and sce them to-morrow evening in the “Day After the Fair,” the “ Alpine Maid” and other novelties. American Museum.—Maltitndes of people still ~ * aye old en re cpa rg he en, iramatic represen and inspeot the caribatbion, including the wonders of the “ Aquaria,” or oeean gardens. 0 very laughable farces are to be played here to-morrow joon, and the triotic drama called “ Our Country's Sinews,” in the evening. Groxgr Curisty anp Woop's Mixstrets tender a fresh comicality for to-morrow night, called “ Dogs in the Dog Days,” which promises to afford an abun- dance of fun, in which George will participate to a considerable extent. The farve is to be preceded by a number of new songs and burlesques, grotesque dances and other whimsicalities. Tre Bryant Broruenrs issne a ¢ well stocked with Ethiopian eccentricities and melodies | for the coming week. Dan and Jerry are announced for a series of those iar and inimitable bur- es and dances which never fail to excite the liveliest merriment, and they will be ably seconded by the other lights of their black corps. Cirxcvs.—Hundreds of adults and thousands of juveniles will rejoice to learn that the popular vete- ran manager, John Be, has pitched his tent, completed ring and located a superb stud of horses at 84 Bowery, where a number of the most celebrated male and female irians in the ames will entertain the multitude to-morrow even- Tue Arctic Rearons.—Nobody should miss going to Empire Hall and seeing the paintings illustra- tive of the scenes through which the lamented Kane and his companians passed during their peril- ous journey in search of the Franklin exploring ex- pedition. Mr. G. Vanpennorr, the lar actor and elo- cutionist, pro) to give alecture at Dodworth's Saloon next Friday . ‘His subject is “Com- mon Sense; a Dash at the of the Day.” Forsicx.—Our London correspondent gives us the fol. lowing account of the first night of Balfe’s new opera at the Lyceum:—The expectations of the London musical world were last evening agreeably realized by the pro- duction of Mr. M. rt Rose of Castille.” The libretto is afree translation of Messrs. Dennery and Clairville’s drama, ‘Le Muletier de Toledo,” and of the late Mons. Adolpho Adams’ opera, of the same name. The story was dramatised two years since at the Princess’, and has been repose pewee. throughout the thestres: of the United States. ‘the merits of the music it weald, on a first representation, be unfair to'speak critically. We ‘can, however, safely record a success, Owing to gene encores, the opera was not over till just upon the small hours. Miss Louisa Pyne, for whom the of the ho- roine has been musically written, successfully reveled in that ornate style of vocalization in which she now stands unrivalled. composer was evidently deeply indebted to the vocalist for her faultiess execution, as was the vo- calist to the composer for the fund of melody he had given her to draw upon. ‘Susan Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison shared the honors of the evening with Miss Louisa Pyne, and were, with Mr. Ralfe, summoned enthusiastically to appear before a delighted and crowded audience, after each act, and twice at the end of the " Lamiley closed his season in Dublin recently. We tak: following account of the last night, from the Freeman's Journal:— “The season has closed in Dublin for the present year, the noblest composition of all—the “Don Giovanni” of Mozart—was reserved, as a bonne bouche, for the concluding entertainment on Saterday evening, and it would seem as if our music loving public, of all ranks and classes, had reserved ail their enthusiasm for this occasion. It hasoften been our pleasing task to record the occurrence of Satiering demonstrations of popu lar regard and admiration © towards eminent actors and vocalists within the walls of the Theatre Royal, but certainly on no occasion within our memory have we wit nessed such a furore As that which pervaded the vast an. dience which contrived to get crammed and packed into every part of available space in every compartment of the theatre on Saturday evening. Previous to seven o'clock every soprcech to the interior was besieged by dense crowds. colonnade leading to the ber © wance was densely thronged, and the crush in the vicinity of the pit door was immense. At the opening of the doors the rush into the pit was really awful, while the crowd poured in like au avalanche into the galleries #0 that in amarvellousiy short | time the interior of the house was crowded in every 1. But “the ‘was ‘still they come,’ "’ and we do lieve that the problem of how many living beings could be packed into a given space, without suffocation eosuing, has seldom been more effectually tested. After the close of the first act there was a general cal! for Mademoiselle Piccolomini, accompanied by loud cheering. The fair chanteuse was led in front of ‘the ourtain, an’ was greeted ‘with renewed thunders of , ke. Here an offer. ing from ‘the gods,’* as well conceived as it was cleverly executed, was presented to Mdile. Piccolomini. Frem the roof of the theatre, in fromt of the stage, a very beautifal kaging trom ite suspension, ity the fair donna, amidst one of the most exciting scenes im Agivable. Appended to the wreath, and confined by a net work of silk thread, waa a beautiful canary bird. A richly emborsed card was attached by red, blue and white rib bons to the wreath, bearing the following inscription-— “With the best wishes for ber further fame and future hap- piness, this wreath is presemted by the gods to Maria Pe. Colomini, as the most worthy offering to genius, worth, and beauty.” Mdlle. Piccolomini seemed deeply iim pressed with this compliment, not for itself, but for the cordial manner in which it wae offered. The gods then Pat their vocal choir into requisition, under their con ductor, wielding a white wand. They sang with much taste an original song, the refrain of which was chorused by a large namber of the audience. During the reat of the evening Malle. Piccolomini wore the wreath on her arm. Subsequently the toast of the Lord Lieutanant wae given, and responded to by the chorus of “He's a right ‘ay fellow,” and loud cheers. General Bevelock and itish rule in India was then given with the air “Rule Britannia.” Whilst this was being sung the curtain rose, revealing Signors Bellettiand Aldighihier! on the stage. They both waved their sembreros in unison with the sent ment. After the second act the toastof “The Ladies” waa ee. with an appropriate song; also The Memory of re.’ At the close of the performance, the chief ar- fistes, in one body, were called forth, and showers of bouquets were slung at their feet, and the farewell of the house was given in three parting cheers. ‘Tous has closed the Italian opera season in Dublin.” ‘Tuk New Covert Gaknes Taree —A correspondent of the IHustrated Times writes-—"1 have reeeived some exclusive information respecting the new Govent Garden Opera, the foundations af which are already aid, and the works are progressing 80 rapidiy ag to justify the an pation that ail will be ready for the commencere: season, in April next. Mr. Barry, the eon of ¢ Sir Charies, is the architect: and before settling upon his muave the tour af the prineipal cities in Burope, ting scmething. from each, bax produced draw: of eneb a building ae for the combination of elegance and comfert has not yet been realized in London. There will be but three tiers of boxce, The pit tier will be raised meeb higher than weual, in fact, above comrerea. tion level: then will come the grand tier, then the only other boxes, and then a large and roomy balcon, which, to my potion, though it hae newer yet been tried in Eng land, will become t the real musical connoissenr, amd not the mere atteniamt for fashion's sake, the most favarite portion of the house. Behind thie will be the gallery the pit will be extraordinarily large, capable of holding 1,200 persone; and ench ill be ‘a Comfortable arm chair. The space bebind the admit of the prod already familiar ihete.? » us in the ‘Haguenate’ and the ‘Pro: The plans for the now theatre wore submitted by fr. Gye to the Queen and the Prince Consort at Osborne, and were highly approved by them.’” Maprip.—The Madrid correepondent of the London Past, writing om 14th of October, says —In the midst of our po- litical confusion, the actress Fustori claims an immense thare of the public attention. She has lately been playing in Adrienne.” The journals are fall ef critical compariaons between her and La Teodora in the same character. Ris =a leaves Madrid lt. ~~ rae, waere whe Will give gix representations. In addition to the presenta rhe ‘afteny received from the Queen, her Maj: has lately given to her a magnificent bracelet, get with dia n Onde, and she bas received a roe, made also of dia mo, Ge, with the following \nseription in the centre:—'The ‘wreath, or coronal, of natural flowers of the , Was seen descending, being let down by elen- | from the top gallery at either side. This | wreath was taken by Signer Mercurial, who, after disen on the brow of | artists Salag |G; Diero aba Olona to Adelaida Ristort.”* October asst ” PARP.—A great success has atzended the production of “® Barbiere” this week at the Ttalian Opera, with Mme. not be better ‘been filled every night, ‘wn. The Yatal event, |, the piece is applauded ‘wo ‘the skies in the and a blisher hastens © offer a munificent price for the MS. of the un- fortunate poet. The ‘‘departed”’ w this soon returns ‘to life, delighted with the succeas of he 1 scheme; ‘it being now too late to retract the cul ‘upon ‘his work, he is allow. some reluct- ance—to wear the honors assigned ‘under the mistaken of his suicide. mnasium or conservatoire, wherein will be taught singing, Italian music, declamation, and which will consequently include opera, tragedy, and comedy. The most distinguished artiste of the peninsula will be honorary members of this establishment, and will by turns give ® Tepresentation for the benefit of the new institution. A nomber of artistes have already given their full and entire adhesion to the plan, among whom are mentioned Salvini, Graziani, La Steffanoni, Ristori, &c. Mme. Catherine Hayes passed through Paris en route ‘for Pau, where she proposes pass winter in com- plete retirement. ‘Arnal, after five months’ absence, has returned to re- sume his post at the Palais . M. Sal is now, we learn by the Milan journals, acting in that city with the most b1 success. Morelli, the baritone, has returned from America, and is now singing with success in Rome. in Mm. Naptal Arnoult has cancelled her e1 ent with the director of the Gaité, paying him a forfeit of 12,000f., having accepted a lucrative offer. for St. Petersburg. Bomnay, E. L—Mr. Stephen Massett, vocalist, of New York and’ elsewhere, is on a tour through Inda.’ We ex- tract one of his advertisements from the Bombay Gazette: —First appearance in the East Indies—in commemoration of the fall of Delhi. Mr. Stephen Massett will give his first d entertainment in the Bombay town Hall, on Thurs- i y evening, Ist October. Tickets and programmes to be obtained at the Bombay Gazette office only. First class tickets, 5 reals; second class, 2 reals. No money taken at the doors. Doors open at 8 o'clock, concert commences at 9 precisely. Fair at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception—-Address by Archbishop Hughes. ‘The Ladies’ Fair, already noticed and advertised in our columns of last week, has surpasssed, as to its success and the crowds attending it, the most sanguine expecta- tions of those who have undertaken it. The beauty of the new church, in which the fair is held, the instrumental music of the band engaged for the occasion, as well as the excellent vocal music of the choir of the chapel of the Im- maculate Conception, aided by several fine volunteer ‘voices, help to attract the crowd thatassemble there every night, and which is increasing as it advances. ‘The pleasure that all seemed to enjoy at the success of the undertaking and in meeting so many of their friends and acquaintances was greatly enhanced by the appear- ance of the Most Rey. Archbishop among them on Friday evening. He himself seemed equally delighted at seeing the array of tables ranged through the church, and the assembled multitude that were cheerfully patronizing them. How well it was attended may be inferred from the fact that on that night alone $117 was received at the door, independent of the numbers who came already sup- plied with tickets. ‘The pastor and the committee thought it a favorable oc- casion to have the Most Rev. Archbishop address the as- semblage and give a few words of encouragement to the ladies who got up this fair. His Grace having kindly as- sented, as soon as silence was obtained his clear, sonor- ous voice Washeard ringing through the virgin portals of the new edifice. It was quite appropriate that the voice of him who first conceived the idea of this church should also be the first heard within its walls. ‘Standing on the elevated platform on which the altar is to rest, he commenced by expressing his delight at seeing #0 many before him come to aid in completing the beauti- ful edifice in which they were assembled. It was, he ‘said, a proof of their faith and their zeal to promote s0 no- ble a work. When the dogma, of which this church is to ‘be a memorial and a monument, was proclaimed as an ar- ticle of faith, he was but four or five feet distant from the Holy Father. Just at that moment he resolved on his re- turn to New York, to have this church erected to com- memorate that event. He knew the Catholics of this city ‘would enable him to carry out that resolution, but he de- sired especially that the ladies of New York—the chil- dren, the daughters of Mary—would have the credit and honor of this church, raised as a monument of the Im- maculate Conception. He felt happy that he was not de: ceived or disap] contributed to inted. How consoling to those who have jis church, as well as to those who con- to reflect that when they and all of us have passed a and are consigned to our last resting place to make way for another generation, many a beart will come before the altar to be here erect ed, burthened with a load of misery, to send petitions from this shrine to the throne of grace and merey—that many such heart will depart from here lightened of its burthen, full of joy, of peace and happiness. He spoke for about halfan hour. At the conclusion a simultancous burst of applause and cheers reverberated through the church, and all separated delighted with what they had heard and with what they had done for it. The fair being so successful, the ladies resolve to continue it pext week. They deserve encouragement, City Intelligence. Free ix Worrn Sreet.—Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a fire broke out in the attic of a two stery frame house, situated at 60 Worth street, occupied by Barnett | Mallon, pawnbroker. The first floor was the pawn shop | and his dwelling on the upper stories. A very considera- | dle distribution of unredeemed pledges was made, and many of them were carried off by thieves; several, how- | ever, of the rogues were caught by the police | and lodged in the station house, The fire was caused, it is Raid, by the carelessness of two boys, who ‘were in.’ the attic searching for pledges | with candies, The roof of the building is destroyed and the fable end of the house, No. 48, adjoining, is also damaged. Mr. Mallon says he has an insurance of $5,000 on his property ; $3,000 of which ‘ein the People’s Insu rance Company, and the balance in the Jefferson Insurance Company. The house is owned by Mrs. Hoffman; the damage to the building is fully covered by insurance. Building No. 48 is owned by James Creighton, who occu- pies a part of it for dwelling, the other part is let out to | families ; the articles of furniture were considerably damaged by water. Mr. Creighton has an insurance of $1,000 on his building in the Bowery Insurance Company, and about $900 on his household effects. Woeren Panane of Te Tian Reameest or Hessans.— ‘The third regiment of Hussars, 8. Brooke Postley, Colonel, will parade in full uniform (winter order) on Wednesday, the 2th inst. The rendezvous will be at Madison square, at 9o'clock A. M. | Mustany Excunmons.—The Cleary Guard, Captain D | Dougherty, numbering fifty muskets, went on their third | anna! target excursion to Jones’ Wood Hotel, last woek. | They contended for thirty two valuable prizes, Among 1 number were the following:—A ton of coal, a barrel four, « very handsome «ilver watch, two very pretty ver tea , and several others numerous to men- tion after which, they partook of a very anmptoous. din- ner, and after several toast# and sentiments, adjourned, feeling well pleased with their third annual excursion |. The Bates Guard, numbering twenty muskets, paraded to Staten Inland, where sixteen prizoe were abot for The Ocean Guards, Capt. Creighton, with fifty muskets, aleo visited taten Island, where there was some excellent thooting and pinetecn prizes were distributed ameng the best shote hd The Thomas Mahar guards, Capt. Bergan, went oa their firet annual target excursion to the Rr iome. They mustered 102 muskets and shot for forty two fine Our Own Independent Guard, Captan James Le with fifty murkets, shot for twenty primes at Flashing Among the primes was thirty dollars worth of clothing presented by ex officer Joseph Keefe ‘The Duane Goard, Captain Hagh Borne, with forty muskets, ehot for iwenty Ove prises a the River Howse The Fdwin © Perrin Guard went on their third annaal excursion t Bast New York inet week The Whitehall Musketeers, Captain John MeCarty, pa radied fifty muskets, and contended for thirty five prizes at Weehawken, and bad a tome ‘The Andrew Smith Guard Capt. George Eliott rember ing about fifty, rank and visited the foot of Forty third street laet week. They knocked their target inte Cxmithereeus,” and returned home highly delighted with ther exenrsien The Yoong Hudenm Light Gaard paraded forty muskets, 1y prines at Weeha A alee parades I in creating quite a sensation, The weather war fine, but ry one of them bore an open umbrelia in lieu of « usket, and drilled with it in troe military myle The of turn out created mock merriment ‘The Oreana Light Guard, Captain V Moe, numbering thirty murkets, went on ther fourth anmaat excursion to Kast New York, where they shot for thirty valuable prizes. They were accompanied hy Detworth ® band The Manning Light Goard, with twonty five muskets, wet for ty prives at Mett Haven. Captain Duffy commands thie company The Siam Light Guard will go on their first target exer sion on Thanksgiving day, the 26th inst. The following iw a lint of the re — HR Roome, Captain: F. N. Are First, Lieutenant: Micheal Ductiey . Besond iia A. . Tits Le a ‘lanahy Orderiy ‘company ‘will go to Jones’ Woo Army I Com panier Gand 1, Second Regiment Unmet State Ar tMery, now stationed at Fort Snelting, have heen ordered to take post at Forte Ripley and their prowence at thet pon botag On Wager Gosmry’” foe four tribe of Indians who inhabit that region of the coentry, ant who have been a terror is Minnesota for years back, have now resolved to live in peace and bur; hatehet The headquarters of the Artillery are estal@he! at Port Hamilton. New York harbor, Lieutepagt ol) Dunick ip epmmand, Royal. a i, the eminent Italian tragedian lately in Paris, 2, 1857. Fxrext Rownxry.—On Friday evening an expert rob- very was committed at the jewelty store of Horace Lile, No. 478 Canal street. The thieves managed t fasten the store door on the outside by means of a couple of pieces of wood, and then broke juto the show window and stole about $60 worth of gold chains, rings So., wih whic Pn genie y pees ly werg Boge ‘the store succeed in getting into the street to give the alarm. ‘The Mormon Settlement itn Missouri. BRITOR OF THE HERALD. vena New Yous, Bev. 8, Pagid Allow me to correct a mat mistake account of the “Mormons,” published in this day's Th Jackson county, Mo., bag Sgt had a foot- = Mens 3 W Marcy, ron, for Boston; Haagen Hu ? Pp vate 4 To port 10 AM achre Lucy Mankin, A! LJ Merete eed eae, 36 : alti prev lo Nov orks schra 5 ci daemon nears Nit NEw BEDE ORD, Nov 30-Sidechra 1 W Hammond, Chae; Niaine, NYork. hold; but Caldwell ‘county is lace where the pees foundation of their bon was: Tid. The Mormon | eee eae eee tition pty ya pole hefner hey auld id) wa ahinered, to |S Loe ith ona ae a Sa shreds on the evening of the day that Chase NBedtord for Norfolk; Gyelone, Dall, do, fie Delaward declared “‘the Mormon people Gly Rosapnah Rove, "Wyman, do for Philadelphia; Joh and it of the United States.” suc: | Bowman, Mears, Heconet Foint RI for dor alnanatirs, Coomane, censor of and of his house (alias | Peri e Ann, and Ei Atwood, Atwood, for 403 Fee eee aber Oey ve” | Rasta dean Bu eget, Seah kewayagis items not known in their history. ve rankfort for there eet al washes Naval Int ‘The marine guard of the United dence were pald off at the Brooklyn marine barracks yes- N. Baker, who mand of this guard, pas been ordered to roport for duty | v2 whee Worcester, Rhodes, wad Allan Boning ‘lee at Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Sid achrs J 1." Hess, Loper deiphin3 sloop Americas eee aang harbor 1th; sehr ‘Deal’ Brows, MARITIME INTELLIGEN CB. |e crane ee en ee Csila, West Ine ae dies: achts Norman, Collin, Lingan, CW; J’ Gouinee, Long, Ba All peckuacs and laters tniended for the Naw Youx | and Jas Barratt, Davis, Boston; Kul Dennis; Corte CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah—S L Mitchi!l. wamship Nashville, Murray, Char pottord, Tiles- ‘Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &—Ludlam & 8 Patrick Henry, Gifford, London—Grinnell & Minturn. John Merrick, Crabtreé, Glasgow—J W Elwell & Co. Sbip W Woodbury, MeLelian, Mobile—Renner 2. Bark Almena, Robertson, Valparaiso—Wm Bartlett. Bark Nor (Norw), Madsun, Kings Roade—Punch & Meineke. Bark Iris (Br), Leconter, Malaga—R Dinwiddie. Hark Trieste, Lunell, Trieste—Dutihl & Co. Bark William, Heath, Lisboo—C & EJ Peters. Bark Honduras, Bates, Belize, Hon—P Alexander. Bark Almeda, Goes, 8 Jago—W Richards. Bark Haman, Orr, Cardenas, Brig Trade Wind, Reed, Cadiz—C & BJ Peters. SHE Joshua & Mary (Br), Turner, Cork and « market—Col ins & Mare Brig Amanda, Bockerman, St Crut—W F Schmidt. Sehr Americus, Walters, Cardenas—J W Elwell. Schr Ocean Bird, Lockhart, Halifax—Ti G Donovan. Schr Oswego (Br), Scott, St Jobn, NB—A Smithers & Co, Rehr E Franklin, Mayo, Key West—J Wendell. Schr Sea Witeh, Egbert, Alexandria—M Bedell. Schr Spencer 1, Mapes, Alexandria, Ao—M Hedell. Sehr FH Abbott, Smith, Alexandria—Merrill & Abbott. Schr © T Strong, Liscom, Balimore—Mailler, Lord & Que- rean. Behr Jno Cone, Huffer, Philadetphia—Ine Hand & Co. Schr Judge Taney, Glimore, Bangor—G © Harriman. Schr Silver Cloud, Churchill, Portamouth—8 W Lewis & Co. Behr Teatella, Faun, Bosion-Davton & Sprague. Schr Undine, Stocking, Hartford—J 8B Kdwards, Sloop Warren, Stannard, New Haven. teamer Memphis, Watson, Charleston. Steamer Georges Creek, Morley, Baltimore, Ship Ship ARRIVED. Steamship James Adger, Turner, Charleston, $8 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Spoffctd, Tileston & Co. Schr Elliott (of Orleans, Mass), Knowles, St Johns, PR, Nov 7, with sugar, dc, to W Baker, Sailed in ‘company with brig Honisa P Snow, for New York. Schr HP Stoney, Alden, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, to Doliner, Potter & Co. Schr Jonas Smith, Lynch, Wilmington, 5 da Schr Hannah B, Sigman, Wilmington, 6 di Schr Richmond, James, Rich Schr EA Hopkins, Means, Virginia. Schr Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, 3 days Schr RH Huntley, Hammond, Baltimore, 3 dare US surveying schr Gallatin, Lieut Roe, Pordand, Me, 5 er Jackson, Baker, Baltimore. Faperienced heavy ‘W and SW gales the whole passage. BELOW. Bark Eagle (of Boston), 19 days from Curacoa. Bark Mary, 20 days from Trinidad Brig Flora, from Gonuives—(All by pilot boat Jas Avery, %. ‘Also a large clipper ship anchored near the bar. SAILED. Merico (Span), Harana, olk, &c; Memphis, Charleston; barks Te- resa, St Thomas: Restless, St Martha, Rajled 20th, steamship Star of the West, Aspinwall. Wind during the day, WSW, and fresh. Miscellaneous and Disasters. Banx Jx0 Weisn, of and from Philadelphia. which arr at Rio Grande prev to Aug 31, was so much injured on the ¥ age in a pampero of 15 or 2) days duration, that, she was coo demed and sold, bringing $4400. The J W was built in Phila: delphia in 1845, "and was fully insured. ° Bric Kivxo, from Bluehill for Norfolk, which went ashore st Seltunte, ar before reported, was got ci 18h Inst, by Mr M B Tower, and taken into Cut River, Marshfield, from whence she will be towed Boston. The cargo will be reshipped \o Scux Taatouer Tartor, of and for Yarmouth from Port. Jand, which was ashore on Dennis Beach, was got off night of 19th, badly injured, and taken to Provincetown for repairs. The outer marine station at Boston reportsthat Br achr John Benson, from Nova Scotia, with wood, got ashore on the Spit morning of the 20th inst, bat came of at 2 PM, without da mage. , Nov 90-—The steamer 1B Reach took i night at 11 o'clock (as before reported), injured in bull aud engine. Most of her cat before the fire, but that which remained in eon mare or less damaged with water thrown into ber bold. The bull is more damaged than I had reason to suppose when T tole: aphed to you—probably to the extent of several thousand olinrs. (Hy letter to Ellwood Walter, aq, Secretary Board of Underwriters) Snont PastaGe—The bark Greenfield, Capt Beattie, which Tuesday, 10th inst, for Savannah, arrived out in ‘bar to bar—the shortest passaga by sailing ves. sel known on record. The following table ven a of the vessels in t harbors of New York. Baltimore, Charleston ~4 oston Baltimore, C Navan: nah, Mobile, and New Urieans, at the latest accounts from each of those 3 818% u Totals. ..2. lArneurn—At Cherrrfie nat, by Movers ings ith, a fine brig of 835 tons. name not to be manded by Capt James Feighion. Notice to Mariners. US light vessel Relief, Gifford, arrived at New Bedford 3h Sow and Pigs station, having parted her moorings at 64 k morning of 20th, in consequence of the chain gettin ht under a rock, and the awell raising the veasel snapped She will return as soon as an anchor le procured fr ‘Whalemen, At Mauritius Sept 9, Elisha Dunbar, Lincoln, NB, fora cruise in a few days, had 860 bbie sp: Eagle, M'Nelly, do, for ferulee, clean: Massaron, Handy. Matt, for'acrnise, S10 Twilight, Tompkins, NB, fora cruise, 1300 ap; Brunewick, Butler, Dartmouth, do, 300 #p. Crowstant, Oct 81—Tn Pars Reariy, completed, mn ort ehipa Kate Swanton, Reed, re: for Kisinore soon, seeking freight; in, Evaids, for Botton same da iain Wave, Hallet (from dam, ov 2-id bark, Telegraph, Giles (from Cron i had started 3h, and put back on account of in ie, Grxoa, Oct M—Tn port ship JF Chapma Gronatisan, Get feed cep Chari ), NOrieans; barks Whi Chapman, disg. Nis «from Tarra ce loud,” Hoyt (from Smyrna), pelo: Rephyr. Small (from Begroui), dg: Rambler, Pack ard (from I Payson, Fuller (from Maia. R, NYork 20th, chip Canova, Hatching (from Feghorn), do. Wind from 234 10 ih, wan W, with atormy weather Tih i waa K, and probably for some day after. Hanpow Grace NF, Ocl 10—Arr brige Marian Ridley, Har. 4? NYork «and eld Nov 2 for Barbadoes); 2th, Standard, Alien, Baltimore, “Cid 17th sohe J Biandel, Peterson, reetive Liv grroot, Nov 7—In port ship Thomas Jefferson, Mill. for NOiridkns tach Macertics, apt 8—In port ship Young America, Baboock, | trom oon for Falmouth, putin for refreshments. Ran, lenburn, Tebenham, from Macao for iting, would sail in a fow days. Bristol Belle (Br), Sponagie, n (Dom), Staples, for New 0, Ort M—In port ship PriggRoyse. nnc. it, Nov eth port bark Magi Donel for Bos- Rept To port bark Aaran I Harvey (not irom Monrovia, ane. 2e—In port Parks Maney TM, Wateon, for t nd, Pidridge. for do, auppom tady; Sen i, for do, Wie cent hton, which ald 1h for the Const, is bound to Echelle Neuve, pro VR Now esa ™ iow T—«ld brig 1. P now, Pierce, om @ Jonms, NP. Nov H—in port brig Foster pty - Crowell, tor Baltimore, ldg. Cid Oct St sche Gold Hammond Sydney. saul Home Ports, POPTON, Nov 20—Arr sehr Richard Vane Frink, Phila: deiphia. Telegraphed, brig Caroline, from i ship Mountaineer, Wilson, KOricans: bark, Comes Ballard: Khengbar brig d Niekerwn, Nickerso je Fearleen, Wertill. Gaps Hayuen: eh Peruina, . ty Penamegia, Lather Child. Nickerson, Philadelphia, Sd, wind NW, strong breeee, ships Vitule, Timor, Meganticoo’; barks Mn KSPORT. § Art sctr Mayflower, Hopkina, New oad te See ao sehr Tillie FR, Hathaway, Cardenas Settee tote see fs WOHLAND Young Greek, for Malaga. N¥ork. ¢90 PM. why Tendon. 6PM, bar em TOLMER TOLR, Now 19—Arr beige Joseph, Onblea, Phi iphin for Reghiand: Hibernia (Br), Murphy, NYork for mouth, NR Priameh( Rr), Atkinson, do for Moukion, NR: febre Beeb Bthary, Mayhew; J Compton, Sharp, Carles | gel wwe 942) Bel Blus ale. elise ales slew Els thian, Taylor, Newburgport; E J ‘Taylor, Lynn. Cla Heater Palmetto, Baker, Boston; Deleware, Copes, NYorks than May, Cobb, Havana; Solicitor (Br i saat nl Seats, Hosion; Jas Barra, Davis, ROCKLAND, Nov I7—Sid_schre Ma i Orleans; Orrin Cowl, Smi Oregon, Hix; Eben Herbert, Johnson; Pallas, French; Me- dora, Rhoades, and Chieftain, Rhoades, NYork; barks Hortce Beals, Johnson, Dix istana for Washington, DG; schr joi} horn, Brewster, fork. SPRUCE HEAD, Nov —th—Sld achr Wave, Hawse, NYork. SALEM, Nor 19-Arr schr Mary Emily, Snow, NYork. cd sehr Globe, Ellis, do, TAUNTON, Nov 1$—Arr sloop J P Wallace, Lincoln, New York. Sid 1th sloop Sarah, Thrasher, NYork; 18h, sche Whisiler, Presbrev, do. POLITICAL. es T A PUBLIC MASS MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY of the Twentieth ward, held at Milleman’s Hall, corner of Twenty-sixih street and Seventh avenue, on Saturday ing, Nov. 21, 1857, John Gibson was appointed Chairman and G ubach Secretary. The following resolutions were ously adopted: — Whereas, the rights of the democracy of this city, but more particular'y of this ward, in electing men to their nominating have been trampled on and the people at large ‘not being consulted, but the delegates of the General Commit- tee, contrary to the call emanating from Tammany Hall, hay- in@taken upon themselves the right to dictate what persona shall form such commiltee and what candidates shall be named, allowing themselves such rightsof assumption contra- ry to the wishes of the people, be it therefore, Resolved, That we, the people of the Twentieth ward of the city of New York, being directly opposed to such corruption, declare that we o@My consider such ticketregular as emanating from the pecple at large, and not from elique who failed t6 do their duty. Resolved, That we elect the following delegates to our dif- ferent Conventions:— Coune!l Convention—John Rourke, Thomas Baer, Edmond Connely, John Dimond, Henry Carrol. Ward Convention—Michell Dee, Owen Mulligan, Charles Disch, John Lennon, Jobn Troope, John Donnelly, Alois Muller, Constantine Grimes, Bartholomew Doyle. Aldermanie—James Finlay, Edward Conwell, Jas. McMul- Jen, John Coughlan, Michael Divine, Morris Levy, Frederick: Mii ‘arrell, Thomas’ McConnell, Francis Rey~ nolds. Resolved, That we abide by such nominations as they give us, as they emanate from the people of the ward according to the trae democratic principle. Resolved, That we endorse the nomination of the Hon. Fer- nando Wood for Mayor of this city, he being the friend of tho the champion of our municipal rights. ‘solved, That the people of this ward are determined to ih seeing their wrongs righted, and not to flinch y stand upon the sound basis of true democratie principles. The following nomipations were made, after due detibera~ tion of the different ¢ommittees, and ratified by the masses * resent — ‘or Alderman... For Couneilman.. For Schoo) Commissioner. For School Trustees. . For Schoo! Inspector. an, Peter James Connolly. William F. Sylvester, John A. Kennedy, Clark, ASONIG NOTICE,-THE MEMBERS OF ANQLO- Rexon L No. 187, of F. and A. M., summoned to attend a meeting at, the(r lodge room,” on Sunday after= pect to maned beotser, Lived, Jona G, Reynold, By wet to wr, Lieut. Jol 5 ¥ order of GkoRor JOYCE, W. Me” ASONIC TOPE LODGE, NO. 24 PF. & A.M—THR members of this lodge are hereby notified that thera will be business of importance brought: them at their n ee ee iets They will please be punctual u iT ee. jer. ——e ¥ oreFyy. H. HOUSNER, Master. ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF EXCELSIOR: Lodge No. 195, F. & A. M., are requeated to attend a re= ular meeting of their Lodge, to be held at their Lodge rooma, corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Monday evening, the Zid inst, at half past seven o'clock, Punctual attendance \9- requested, as business of importance will be Live before the Lage Rn of GEORGE W. RAY, W.M. 3. retary. K MEMBERS OF PALESTINE LODGE, A. Mare hereby notified to attend a spe 207 Bowery, on Tuesday, Nov. 24, is requented. it RSACKSON, W. ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF INDEPEN- r M., are particularly requested held at their todge rooma, Maso m: ta, Monday event ov. Zi. as business of great Importance will Pa sronght before thelr notice. By order of JOHN RUBH, W. M. Jonx W. Danuxy, MR THE MEMBERS OF RROOKLYN LODGE, No. DH, FLA. 0. erting at the Lodge room corner of Court and bl streets on Monday evening, Zid inst. at 7% o'clock, on busi- ness of importance. By order of JOSEPH F. BRENNAN, W. M. W. 0. Banerow, ry ASONIC NOTICE.—ARCANA LODGE NO. ‘and A. M.—The members of this lodge are earnestly re- | quested to attend their next regular commanication, as bust- hese of much interest will come before the lodge, requiring immediate action JAS. L. MOREHOUSE, W. M. MARX <TH No. 24, Fo & cia] meeting at their room, St Thy P.M. Panetual . M—THE MEMBERS special moguing at their N™, YORK, NOV. 20, 1867.—THE UNDERSIGNED 19 prey undred to five thousand dol- elected Mayor ared to het from one bi jars that Fernando Wood will he thousand against five thousand, or in ensuing election, or one that i f sree “ih fie i Kinds. are prepared to receive new inventions and Productions In the arte for exhibition W. B. LEONARD, Agent. CARPETING, ', ao. Dr gee -y AND CURTAIN MATERIALS, WINDOW shades, gilt corn tanee!| TREDUCED PRICE. LORD & TAYLOR, ‘255 287, 260 and 21 Grand sree. i ee IN THE PRICK OF CARPETS, A. T. STEWART & 00. urchased, throngh thete lanchester ho: Atan immense rednetion, 2) pleces of TAPESTRY, PRUSSELS AND VELVET CARPETS, Which, with their extensive stock on hand, they now offer a> Pricegmuch below. - 1¢ cost of manufacture. Broadway, Chambers and Reade streeta, ——- Sess A Have A TS FREQUENTLY RECOMMENDED TO THOSE RF quiring an extra nourishing diet, For this parpose or eneral family use nothing beater can be found than the aabethan ale, When it aequires the same age it Cannot be distinguished from the expensive tmporied ales. For sale a -K- ile Pint bottles) ip large or aT a RLOW, 196 Pear! street, ‘OME PREWED ENGLISH ALE ON DRAUGHT, on bottled. for the convenience of families; pinta tim, quarts, $2; nense containing one dagen, fifty ents allow od for bottles and cage when returned. Orders aN contain= ng ® remittance punctually atiended to. JOHN DIXON, Wine nod apirit. merchant, No. 8 Hudson street, near tho Chambers street railroad depot. COTCH MALT WHISKEY, PURE AS IMPORTED.— So Fitton auppiied. at the ‘wholesale price. Orders ost containing a remitiance punctually attended to, JOU XON, wine and an merehant, No. 3 Hudeon street, near he Chaimbers street railroad depot. SGIVING DAY—A. FI TT'iiitien, winen, Scotch, Trieb wee ia nee and Recta ai abiin porter an fie ade a UNDERHILL & ‘R ASSORTMENT OF lonongahela and Bourbor? id Schiedam gin, Londor : At prices t Fa an rans RAN wire ASH COAL—PRACH ORCHARD the me Rese approved mines: Lehigh of the varie aizen, Ww wine. Aleo Cum Ma orrel, nd Hreckenridlge coaim, mil’ at Une, Low: ert market ENRY REECE, corner Canal avd Centre rd eraee ace anes SSO,