The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1857, Page 2

THE LATE MURDEROUS ASSAULT UPON OFFICER SANGER. ANOTHER ARREST—THE ALLEGED PERPETRATOR IN CUSTODY. The late murderous assault upon officer Sanger, of the Ninth ward police, while in discharge of his difty, on Sunday morning, at the liquor and oyster saloon No, 220 Bleecker street, continues to be the subject of investiga- tion by the authorities. It was at first supposed that Rodgers was the assailant, but upon a close examination he gave such a straight account of himself that the police were wont to believe that he was innocent. Still they theught he knew something about the occurrence, espe- cially as he admitted having beon one of the party who kicked up the disturbance in the saloon, and accordingly they determined to get what information they could out of him. Yesterday morning officer Woolf went into the prisoner’s cell and commenced talking about the assault wpon officer Sanger, when, Rodgers complained bitterly of his having to remain in prison for an offence committed by another man. “It is too d—n tough,” ex- claimed the prisoner, “to be locked up here when another man committed the crime.” “ Well,” said the officer, “if you know who struck Sanger why don’t you tell, and get yourself out of trouble?" ‘Thereupon the pair came to an understandihg, when Rodgers told the officer that it was aman named Martin Kearney who committed the brutal assault upon the police. man ; that he resided at 38 Hamersley street, and worked in ‘Treadwell’s cracker bakery, in Washington street. Upon receiving this information officer Woolf went to the resi- dence of Kearney, but there found that he was at werk in the bakery. Hethen proceeded to the bakery in ques- tion, when he asked the proprietor if such a man as Kear- ney worked for him. He received a reply in the affirma- tive, and was told to go down stairs into the basement, where he could find him. The officer at once proceeded own stairs, and walking up to the accused, said, “I want rou, Kearney.’ The reply to this peremptory order was, Féll, Tsuppose I must go with you,” and at the same time requested the officer to allow him to change = clothes. The request was acceded to, when mney went towards the rear of the store to a ke his toilet. While waiting for the prisoner to get ready the foreman of the establishment and a number of the workmen crowded forward, and in a threatening and insolent tone asked the policeman if he bad a warrant for the arrest of Kearney. The officer replied that he had no magistrate’s warrant, but he had a more substantial one, and at the same time drew a revolver from his pocket and threatened to blow the brains out of the first man who dared to interfere with him in the discharge of his duty. The sight of the revolver soon changed the tone of the bakers. ey instantly fell back and allowed the policeman to take away his prisoner in peace. Kearney ‘wa: then conveyed to the prison, where he was identified by Rodgers as the man who assaulted officer Sanger. The prisoner admitted having struck the policeman, but said it was with his hand that he dealt the blow. At first he denied having assaulted the officer at all, but he subse- quently admitted having struck him in the head with his hand. Justice Flandreau committed the prisoner to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. We learned yesterday that officer Sanger Was a little better, but had hot yet returned to consciousness. The doctors all agree that the injury to deceased's skull could not have been inflicted by a blow from a man’s hand, and that it must have been inflicted with a club or some heavy instrument. THE WILLIAM STREET ASSASSINATION. AN IMPORTANT WITNESS MISSING—CURIOUS CONFLICT- ING TESTIMONY OF OFFICERS—EVIDENCE OF CHAS. RISMAN, ALFRED BERNEY, OFFICER LOCKWOOD, OFFICER SEAMAN AND WM. COBLANK—PRIVATE WATCHMAN COHEN IN A TIGHT PLACE—HE TELLS A WITNESS THAT HE ARRESTED ONE OF THE MURDER- ERS AND LET HIM ESCATE—ARREST OF HILTON, ETC The inquest in this case was resumed at the Coroner's office yesterday morning. CHARLES EISMAN RECALLED, Charles Eisman was recalled, and identified the prisoners, De Lorenzo and White, as being the two persons whom he had seen in Vincent's (the deceased) saloon asking for a situation. He could not identify the prisoner Isy as having been there; he saw the two prisoners drinking in the saloon about 7 o'clock on the morning of the murder, and ene of them was looking at Mr. Vincent while he was counting money. Mr. Isy not being identified as at all connected with the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1857. been in the crowd, and looked like the young man he gave in charge to officer Lockwood who said he could recognise the murderers. By a Juror-—Did you hear ua Hilton say that before he identified Mr. Lore! he would like to see Mr. time I read the evidence rts described the manner of Be Laveaee, and repeated his A Juror—You = positive the window shutters wore up on both the doors and windows? A. Yes, sir; I should hardly think a man could &@ person sit- ting at the table from across the way; the witness told me, Tam pretty Positive, that he looked in the window; I can not recognise that person in the room; I arrived fifteen minutes after the murder. [Officer Sutton, who entered first, here stated that the shutters were then up, and there’ were white curtains before the doors and windows. } hin giamaat were cracks in the shutters of the wil Officer Lockwood here entered, with several other offi- cers, and stated that they had track of an important wit- ness'on a ship off the Battery. Coroner sent off several officers to assist in securi the witness, and concluded to examine officer Lockwo: immediately. TESTIMONY OF OFFICER LOCKWOOD—HE DENIS HAVING RE- CKIVED THE IMPORTANT WITNESS FROM SERGEANT BERNEY. Officer Lockwood, of the Fourth pretinct, was sworn, and testified as follows:— on bce ai bite beg! ad having Pega wt an portant witness from Sergeant Berney on the night of this murder? A. I have no recollection of any man placed in my keeping by Sergeant Berney on "ie night the murder, Q. Did not Mr. Berney say to “ Here is a man who knows all about the murder; take him down to the station house”? A. I don’t remember anything of the kind; if my memory could be refreshed by some circumstance eae T could recollect. Coroner Connery briefly stated what Sergeant Berney had sworn to in relation to his givingan haprtast witnees in his charge to be taken to the Second precinct station house. The witness said he knew nothing about any witness except Mr. Hilton. By a Juror—You are acquainted with officer Berney? Witneas—Not personally ; I know him slightly ; I did not go with Mr. Hilton to the station house; I don't recollect seeing Mr. Berney outside the saloon; I had no uniform on, be a shield. rney—I knew him previous to this as an officer. r Jaron t the jury want to get at is whether you had a witness in charge that night? A.I have not the faintest recollection of having any such witness in my charge; I went dow” to the Seoond precinct station house to ce Mr. Hilton; i sad a glass of gin in the early part of the evening; my memory is generally good; the glass of gin did not affect me; if a man was put in my charge I a would not have let him ney—Perhaps you ‘better send for Mr. oO Keote and others, who will corroborate what I say; one of the young men who has just left coul1 corroborate me. Officer Lockwood—I don’t think there is any use of t. Coroner Connery—But I do think there is use of it. Mr. Spencer here privately suggested that the officer was not on trial. Coroner Connery said he would not suffer any interfe- rence, and that he was perfectly capable of transacting the business of his court without legal advice. Mr. Spencer explained that bis remark was private and in a friendly way. Witness continued—I saw the shutters up some time before the murder, as I went up the street; I must say that if Mr. Berney gave witness in my hands that night I yr rt penguin of it; Ishould not have forgotten it if he Mr. Berney said he had presumed until this morning ben Mr. Lockwood had taken the prisoner to the station ouse. TESTIMONY OF OFFICER WILLIAM SRAMAN. lam Sergeant of the Fourth ward police; on the night of the murder I did not see Sergeant Berney give a wit- ness in charge of officer Lock w« Mr. Berney—This witness was not present at the time. Witness continued—When J arrived at the scene of the murder Sergeant Berney did not tell me that he gave an ——— witness in charge of officer Lockwi jot Mr. ilton. TESTIMONY OF MR. COBLANK. Mr. Coblank was one of the party present when the al- leged assertion of Joseph Ceragolia, that he could identify the murderers, was made, and corroborated the testimony of the other witnesses on that point. EVIDENCE OF PASQUALE PAPPA. ‘This witness testified to the facts of the shooting excur- sion in Hoboken on Monday morning, at which the prison- era Lorenzo and White, with their wives, were present; they returned to the city about a quarter past five o'clock, when the witness parted with them and knew nothing more about them. ‘ George Klipstien, being duly sworn, deposed as fol- ows — | live at 219 William street; I was in the saloon next dodr to Vincent's on the night of the murder; there were four of us there; we came in to play dominoes: we re- mained there until about 1034 o'clock; none of us left affair was allowed to leave. KVIDENCK @F ALYRED ERRNEY. Alfred Berney , Sergeant of the Second ward police, tes- ified as to his first visiting the scene of the murder and ting the officers in charge; upon inquiry he was told That three Spaniards had been drinking tbere, and had as saulted Mr. Vincent and murdered him; he went to the station house and reported the facts, and returned imme- diately and cleared the room of spectators; told the offi = to take Mr. Hilton, whom he saw was much ox- ited — Mr. Hilton (interrupting)—I could not help being ex- Grted. The Coroner—Now, sir, I will not have this iuterruption of the witness; you sit down there aad keep qniet. I have givd® you a groat deal of liberty, but I will not have the witness interrupted. Witness, continuing—To take Mr. Hilton to the Second ward station house; I thought he would get cooler, and also wished him to give the officers as clear a description of the murderers as he could; I then told the officers to immediately proceed to rch; they took Mr. Hilton away; after be was go the crowd out of the room, T was on the point of putting the young men ont, when ‘officer O'Keefe said they knew something about the mur der, 1 then kept them in the room; some one then said there was a persomoutside who could give me a descrip. tion of the murderers, I opened the door and asked if any person present knew anything of the murderer or mur derers, a young man stepped up to me and said he could; he said he had looked in the window doer—the glass The Coroner—Did he say glass? That's the thing. Witness—Yes; be said he looked through the glass of the door and saw there three or four Spaniards, Mr. Hil ton and Mr. Vincent sitting round the table; he then went across the street, and ina few moments he beard a crash or noise, and saw three or four of these men rash out of the door and go into Frankfort street, The Coroner—Iid they run, did he say? «—Yes, wir; they ran into Frankfort street, I him to give me a description of them; he said they ‘wore durk clothes and black soft felt hats—Koseuth hats The Coroner—ind he say Kossuth hats? Winess—Yes, ir; he said one wasa short man, wih dark complexion, and the other was a tall, slim man, of third, he said, was about a middling dark complexion; th sized man, drosae ark clothes; I then said, “You are just the man I want,’ “Well,” said he, «Taint going to be locked up," I told him be should pot be—all | wanted of him was to go down and give the evidence, so that the officers could get some clue to the murderers, he said he would not go; I grabbed bim by the coat collar and said “Yes, you will,” be straggled to get away, and said he was pot going to be locked up; I told him it was no ure to resist, for he certainly must go, and immediately passed bum over to officer Lock wood. The Coroner—And immediately gave bim in custody, isn't it? Witness—Yes, sir,an officer of the Fourth ward, and told him to take him’ to the Second ward station bouse and let him give the description of the murderers to the officers ont ts the last of him; Ithen went inside and shut the oor ‘The Coroner—After be was taken away, ian't it? Witness — , air. Coroner—Have you seen him since, sir? A. No, sir Bergeant Seaman, of the Fourth ward, then came tn with his men; I told him he had better go down to our station house to get a description, as Mr. Hilton was thero; I be- | lieve he went; when he was gone I counted the money in the drawer Coroner Connery —Gentlemen, I will not bave any con. vereation here; the first one that talks I will put him out. | The ‘A Juror—Some of these are persons What bave been sent for Coroner Connery—I don't care; 1 won't have any con versation Witness—I found $6 90, and gave it in charge of Ser- geant Seaman, who then took possession of the premises; T then withdrew with my officers and proposed that we should search in Vandewater street, we took possession of No 8, No. 5 and No. 10, [had quite anumber of officers; in No. 5 first; we went to two or three doors came to Michael De Lorengo’s 5 room Trent for the Witness, Hilton, to identify any of the parties that he could, De Lorenzo opened the door himself; we weut inte the room immediately after opening the door, and told De Lorengo to dress himself, white he was doing 80 | Mr. Hilton came; 1 asked him if he ever Saw this man Lorenzo, Lorenzo was sitting on the bed, puting op be pants immediatly a smile of recognition broke over Mr. Hilton's face The Coronet—Suffused his features? You bave to swear to this, my boy I'll give # to you Be Witness—Yes, mir, he said, You knew Mr. Vincent? you were round there to night" (to Lorenzo); Lorenzo did not say anything | told Mr. Hilton to look at him carefully, 90 ‘as to be sure, he looked st him again in the meantime, I told hi him to be very careful, as he was accusing a man of previews to that I asked Mr. Hilton “Is he yg F sitting at the table in Vincent's Mr. ‘Thinon said he was, after carefully serutini in features: 1 told De Lorengo to dress him self, and Mr. Htlton had better look et him when he was dressed; I then left him in charge of officer Lockwood, and told him to take bim to the station house Coroner Connery—Was Mr. Hilton perfectly sober atthe Lume you asked him these questions’ Witness—1 could not say that he was: he was excited we then went into No. 8 Sergeant Souder, of the Sixth ward, was searching that building; we then went over to No. 10: our officers were searching that building; | heard © nowe of fighting and wrangling, and was afraid that there might be @ rescue "seme of these par ties; I ran into Jacob street; I would say this has nothing to do with the murder; quelling that row I went back to Vandewater street and was going tocon tinue the search, when I was cent for and retarned to the station house. not hearing anything of this witness, whom I gave in charge to officer Lockwood, or his name © the papers, I aeked whether officer Lockwood had bit there, | asked Sergeant Kelly this morning if «k wood brought « witness round there on the night of 1° waurder; be said he did not recollect of his bringing 4 tan of that ind Found there; thet is all I know (orener Coonery—Did it stril wi Gbe shutters were up? eee seed Witoese—The shutters were up on the window and not | Fag door, (after & pause) the shutters were up on the house,” | did not succeed in effecting the place before 103% o'clock; about 10 o'clock we heard the rap of a club, when we came out and saw the je rushing into Mr. Vincent's store; we saw Mr. Vin- cent lying on the floor dead; private watchman Cohen and some policemen came in, when we left and went next door im. = Do you know who was in Vincent's store before the murder? A. I do not. Q. Do you know who committed the murder? A. I do not. Q. Were you handed over to any officer as a witness? A. No, sir; to nobody. @. When you went into the saloon next door to Vin- cent id yu fk at Mr. Vincent’s store? A. We did it; we came up on the other side. “ian beeen, Sergeant of the Fourth ward police, deposed to Hilton's saying that Michael De Lorenzo was very much like one of the meu who was in the store at the time of the murder; Hilton was nearly positive as to his being one of the men. PRIVATE WATCHMAN COWEN IN A PIX. Elizabeth Smith, residing at No. 178 Madison bo sae deposed that she did not know Hilton; she knew Cohen, the watchman , had a conversation with bim on the night after the murder; I asked him, ‘What about the murder?” when he said that he had hold of one of the murderers, ‘and that he let bim go again; he did not give me any de- scription of the man had hold of; he was intoxicated at the time, and asked me to have some lager bier with him, but I refused; he did not say whether the map was an o! or a young man. Q. Did he say why be let the mango? A. No, hedid not. Q Ind you express any surprise at his having let the prisoner go? A. No, there was a great crowd gathered around him at the time; be went away with a woman pamed Catharine Keenan Q. Where did the conversation take place? A. Right opposite where the man was murdered, 8 What time was it? A. About 9 o'clock. Did you drink with him that pight? she me to treat him, eaying that he was “ bus (Laughter.) @. Were you on the sidewalk, opposite Vincent's, when the murder took place? A. ir. Q Are you acquainted with Mrs. De Lorenzo and Mrs. White? A. Tam. Q Was Coben in the habit of going with the woman Keenan’ A. I don't know, Joseph F. Kelly, acting Sergeant at the Second ward station house, deposed that officer Lock wood did not bring any prisoner into the station house that night who was connected with the murder of Vincent; no one came in ex- cept Hilton Stephen D. O'Keefe recalled—I did not see Sergeant Berney give apy witness to officer Lockwood to take to the station house | saw Mr. Lockwood outside of the door; I did not bear any one give a witness in aharge to an officer. The jury here took a recess until 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The jury met at 3 P. M. Tt was suggested by one of the jurors that Asa Hilton sbould be pat under bonds to appear as a witness in this case, Ww Suggestion was adopted by the court. The Coroner sal he would request the Mayor to offer a re. ward for the capture of the murderers of Mr. Vincent. Several jurors thought as Mr. Hilton was the most import- apt witness he was in danger of being attacked and agsas: sinated, and that it was due to the other witnesses that he should also be confined , for it was pot t tw show one more favor ip this respect than another. It was agreed that Mr. Hilton should be sent to the Poliwe Headquarters and kept there until the termination of the inquest. Coroner made out bis order accordingly ‘The Coroner said there were no persons present who could give any testimony relevant to the case, and on motion he adjourned the jury till Saturday next, at 914 A. M., but asked some one of jorore to remain with bim, and if the witness who had been sent for should ar- rive he would afterwards present the testimony of that witness to the jury. Application was made ™ admit Joseph White, one of the accused partios, to bail. Con- saderable discussion followed upew it. The Coroner read al) the testimony bearing upon the accusation of Mr. White. It was finally decided to holt Mr. White in cus: tody, but allow him to go to bis home every day and take his moals under the charge of @ police officer. Mr. White objected to this, but still asked to be allowed his freedom on ball. The Coroner said he would take bail if the ac- cused would give it in $6,000 on real estate. The accused ‘accepted the first proposal POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ANOTHER CASE OF GARROTING. On Sunday nighta man named Michael Main was at- tacked by two garroters as he was walking through Seven- teenth street, between First avenue and avenue A, and was beaten and robbed in the most approved and modern style. The highwaymen, after rendering Main helpless, dragged bim into a grocery in the neighborhood, where he wae —— of everything that was valuable ay his person, including some $16 in gold and bills. Thpolice the arrest of the rascals. ARREST OF LAND SHARKS. A pumber of juvenile land sharks, following in the wako of @ target company on ite way to the South ferry yestor- day morning, were taken into custody and lodged in the Deputy Superintendent's office in Broome street. The prisoners are notorious pickpockets. They will be kept on exhibition for afew days. Admittance gratis. Sti ers are especially invited to take @ look at the youngsters. Board of Supervisors. ‘This Board met last evening—Sepervisor Bapta in the chair A few petitions for the remission of taxes were received and referred, amongst which was that of the Mechanics’ Rank, claiming a reduction for the year 1867 of $1,761 ine to the sum of $1,661,942, the bank having made an of £100,000 excess in the fovting ‘their aaniual robura to Tax Commirsioners, for 1 ine bill of Dr. Covil, A. No; he medical attendant of the Cite Prison, for services, amounting to $50, waa referred vo the Committee on Criminal Courts The Board adjgurued Wo Fridey, at 40 lock. of John B. Holmes Denied. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Nov. 23.—In the Matter of John B. Holmes.—Application was made on behalf of the defendant for a writ of error, which the Judge denied. The following is his decision:— Roosevelt, Exieres it was convicted and sentenced in General for the crime of forging his wit ante to ded o fal Teal estate. He now pep various grounds, for a writ of error to bring the ent ‘aiothe, ipreme Court for review, and in the meantine to stay all Writs of error in such cases are do. Seely statute (2R. peun 6s to be ‘writs ofrightend \ to but declares that they tal prey. the igment, or lay eermea re the juigme of the unless allowed by a Justice of the Supreme Court, “with an nm ‘direct jon’? to that «Tet. viel thh be seen that the maton haa s trict Feds to the review, but not to the sta: P tostay is matter of discretion, to be anercians only om ‘good cause shown. what send it may be will bea review after the impri- soument has eeu susfered! Om the other hand, of whatavail, thay boasted would be criminal trials, if in ever the execution of the sentence were to be delayed by er view, at the mere option of the criminal? No man sen- tenced either to death or isonment would voluntarily submit. Writs of error would be universal. ‘Promptitude and certainty, 80 tof crimes, 80 cagential in the punishment would be entirely defeated; and the whole mole system of cri: minal pornos would s00n alyzed. The made to the Present | ment arecer @ purely technical charactor. no The prisoner being able to procure the genuine signature of his wife, i as to pass her claim of dower, he forged a signature for her, and suj the crime of personation to impose, first upon: commission who took the sham wife's ac- knowledgment, and then ape the purchaser, who inno- cently accepted the sham wife's deed. Does such a case address itself to the favorable consideration of a Judge to whom the law has entrusted the exercise of a sound dis- cretion? I think not, and must therefore deny the appli- cation and leave the sentence to take its course ‘We understand that Holmes was transmitted to Sing sing by this (Monday) morning’s early train. THE OLD POLICE FORCE. In the Matter of Several Members of the Old Police.— Judge Roosevelt said a motion was made in the matter of sixteen members of the old police, for a writ of mandamus to compel the Police Commissioners to restore the relators to their former positions of members of the Police De. partment. The questions involved are substantial same as those already pending before the General Term, and which it is understood will soon be decided. It would therefore, for the present, be an obviously injudicious exercise of the discretion reposed in me by law to put the county to the further expense of issuing sixteen addi- ‘oud writs and of the proceedings consequent upon them. Van Raden agt. Erhard Richter and als.—Motion Pe Attachment and motion to dissolve the injunction both fenie Amos C. Watson, executor, and al. agt. James Campbell and als.—Order to show cause must be discharged and temporary injunction dissolved, with $10 costs of motion. The motion to dismiss the ‘appeal should be made to the General Term. Thurston agt. Iinois Central Railroad Company.—Pe- tition ted to remove the cause from the State Court to the United States. Julia Fowle agt. Wm. B. Stewart.—Place of trial chang- ed from New York to Putnam county, unless plaintiff con- sents that defendants’ witnesses be examined before a commission. Albert Plimpton and al. against Bank of Michigan.— On a judj agent plaintiff is entitled toa per centage. Ona tender, therefore, the Court may refuse a discontinuance except upon condition of paying the per centage, or such portion of it as may seem just. In this case one-half bong seem to be a fair allowance. Ordered accord- ingly. In the Matter of the United States Trust York.—Order to authorize the receiver to compromi demand mentioned in the petition. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. Henry E.YBaack and als. against the New York and Erie Railroad Company.—Application for an injunction denied, with $10 coats. ‘The Woodman Case—Additional Letters. The New Orleans Delta says :—The following letters, which were written in Boston last July, were not pab- lished in the proceedings in New York.’ They are addi- tional links to show the correctness of the affidavit. Tho name of the young lady used is of course left out. We, however, have the original in our ion :-— ‘My dear Carrie: Mother, as well as yourself, was not very well yesterday; to.day, however, she (and I hope you are) better. Please come and spend the day with me, and tell me—by bearer—Mr. D——'s servant, by the by— when I must send a carriage for you. Inhasie. Yours sincerely. preetapcientie Tuvrspay MoRsinG, 30th. Mowpay Morntva, gay 27-1 P.M. My dear Mrs. Woodman: It seems that you are deter- mined to avoid and contradict me. Now, pay attention to what Lam about to write, and believe me. You should know from experience that I am not easily baffled, but as you do not appear ever to believe so, it is now my inten- tion to prove to you that such is the case. Thad made up my mind to leave town this afternoon, ‘but owing to the manner in which = hay ane Tsball remain, and you shall see ‘ou say * You never will again,” that“ Tahall not have your portrait,”” and that I‘ must not trouble you.” What nonsensé! Well_we will see who conquers. To-morrow morn- ing I intend to call on you again, and I now beg of you, not alone for my sake, but for your own, to see me; for if you do not, so help me Almighty God, 1 willsay and dothat before Mrs. both of us will have cause to repent. Do not forget have been with you for three years, or that I ha’ of all that I may say in my possession; some of them old enough, to be sure, but ‘of a sufficiently Inte date to poem pa oh age song ina et tiki “* —— . ing out my intent 18 tninking perhaps oo ‘only for New the eT you might really be ill, l avoided . Hereafter you cannot compe me, for not only wela LA Mg od movements, but I aiso do nothing but wateh you answered either of my notes, or said one kind word 10 me this morning, 1 should have scorned troubling you. Not having done #0, you have Jeft_me but one course (the one [have deter mined upon) to pursue, and believe me I will pursue it. Do not goad me on to folly, for if you dol am ble of anything. Youknow me beware. Baby, Ihave di the bearer to await your answer. Be kind. Say you will see me lam not myself. I care not for the juences Ihave not seen you for three days. Pity me, or I shali go mad. Please see me to-morrow. I have much to say, and will craw! t you ou my knees if you will grant my request. Will your Do, please do, or be answerable for the consequences. Your refusal will drive me out of my senses. Much as I love you, dear baby, I promise to leave you for ever, if you will only see mo alone for one hour. That God may bless youand protect you from such misery as | suffer, will be the prayer of GARDNER FURNISS. Theatrical and Musical Affairs. Broapway Tawatre.—Oonsiderable onthusiam has lately been created amoung the frequenters of this establishment by the production of the favorite comedy called “A Bachelor of Arts,’’ beans seen Charles Mathews plays = pay part of Jasper. The comedy is to to-night, with the whimsical farce styled “Pater va. Per atten, in which Mr. M. also performs. Nimo’s Gaxpen.—Mile Zanfretta, the tight rope dancer, Js to open the entertainments this evening with her extra’ ordinary formances which have fairly bewildered many ofthe patrons of this fashionable place of resort. Gabrie! Ravel will afterwasie play J Picolo in the ploasin, ballet d'action of the ‘Contrabandist,”’ and the whole wi! conclude with the brilliant scenic pamonins of “Boreas” whichfis to he withdrawn at the close of the week Bowxny.—Sands, Nathans & Co.'s great corps of haste, acrobats and equestrians, now performing at this house, made a favorable impression last night, and will doubtiess do a highly profitablesbusiness despite the hard times. The artists are all good, many of them the best in the country, and the horses and ponies are well trained and several of them perform a series of truly novel and wonderful feats. : Bertow’s.—The revival of the a pictorial drama, entitled “Paris and London,” enab! jer Burton to enact one of his most amusing characte and at the same time to gratify the eyes o panoramic views of Paris, Calals. jtover, London, &o. The American acrobate perform iu the masquerade scene, and ® comic pantomime is introduced. “Burton's Directory” is to be the afterpicce. Wai.ack's.—This popular theatre will well filled this evening by the lovers of fine acting, to wit nees yyy ey _ ne eee. ot - a of Arts,’ in whieh Mr. Laster eed is greatly ad mired character # wu by Mrs. Hooy ae Adolphus, Mies Gannon as emia, and Mr. Holland as Andrew Wylie, The “Invisible Husband” follows Lavra Kemwt's.—The im; of the characters of Louise de Lascours snd ¢ Ogarita by Miss roe in the elegant scenic play called the ‘‘Sea of leo,” nightly elicits the most Ss prose ant demonstrations of prota, and renders juite as interesting in a literary point of view, aa it ie note for its brilliant scenery and exquisite music. It is announced till further notioe. Nacie’s Juvesite Comepiass.—These little wonders in the dramatic world tender an attractive bill for the enter. tainment of the numerous frequenters of their enug thea. tre, 444 Broadway, this evening. The first thing on the list is the operatta of the ‘Alpine Maid,”’ in which the pre- cocieus Wrens: play the he chief parts. A variety of pleasing Ee dances follow, and then comes the “Day After AMPnICAN Mcervw.—Mr. Watkina’ national drama called “Our Country's Sinews,” has been most appropriately ape for perfermance during the evenings of the phe la week. The play is brim-full of patriotiam, and roy ‘acters are finely rendered by Mrs. C. Howard, Mesars. Watkins, Ryner and others. The | lg jeces entitled “Tuck's ina Name” and “Family Jar to be given this afternoon Circa. —The second perform nee of John Tryon's circus troupe is to be given ot 84 Bowery this evening. Mr James M. Nixon i# the eque trian director, and among the artiste we notice the names of Mme. Tourniaire, the cele brated female rider. Herr Siegriet, the German clown Mons. Benoit, and Herr Mol) to see various astonishing fe: to-night. Minerretey.—The managers of the colored opera are industrious as ever, and seize upon every novelty that ‘ likely to add to the gratification of their friends. The latest Ethiopian comieality is afarce styled “Dogs in the Dog Daye 7 pnd Promises to afford merriment for the rons of Ceoree ene and Wood's minstrels for a time. ‘yants have got up a pot pourri of quiz nical burlesquesr, melodious songs and characteristic dances, including @ whimsical ecene called the “Colored Preture Gallery.” Mere. De Brewvinte announces a concert at Dodworth’s Ps this evening. Her programme comprises a choices selection of musical gems, and che will be assisted by a number of popular artists, including several from the Academy. ‘Treamucatia IN New Jensny.—The Globe theatre. at Newark, was opened last evening by Mr. W. M. Fleming, the favorite tragedian, who has secured a good company ond intends to play on alternate weeks ip Newark aud Tiyan. probably be again jn a a sons. All who desire “ate accomplished should go = mi te he ah eee on wr ciueee ene Avth's remains will be finally tothe fa mire te niga aig roe the erection of the of & The pall beatere ane funeral ons, draw ey sa te reas, moe ‘the 7ist Regiment, Colonel * of d and led, he Rocioly of Pree and Acceptes Masons 7. She Was fund Common Council, ‘and Corporation offt bas "Ber ofthe Ite war with Mexico, mounted. a 0: The Gl pene oe ae both military and civil. iz The i? 18. The civic societies and The solemnities o be cveeeved a ‘atthe Monument will bea. oes ioe receiving and depositing of relics inthe box which is to be eplened in the corner st oration to be delivered: by His Honor the Merce 5 The ererigious ceremonies ent yop by the Rev. Bishop Potier ‘otter, of New ‘of Row York, who be associated (ae New Jersey, and Bev Dr. Sareea ed Le hia. rollers Hf ‘The dedication ce1 yy the ceremonies will then’ then feokslude pa firing o! i> a Ly oR Regiment, Col. Vosburgh, ine arrangements of he hf will be under the command ditection of the Committee. ‘Committee also respectfully make the following re- e several wing chargo of the church and CT the same to be tolled 12M. usta. M That the owners and tasters of vessels in the harbor and rrietors of the various public buildis ia poe Will she Ronee ‘their colors at half-mast, from 12 0’ Mw close of the cere monies. ‘That our Cg will close their several places of during ‘That the owners and eroprietors of of public and private con- veyances will cause their vehicles to be are the follow- nizations ing named streets, which the ming Fark row. and will form decensed are requested to bieet at the Governor's Room mit AM The civic societies, firemen, Be. ke., are requested to form in Centre street, the right resting on Chambers street. citizens generally can have a fair pportunity of view- ing the ye,and codin in front of the Hall, between the hours of 1 and 2 A. M., as the commitice have tnade suitable ih the” police to nduit every person to pass same All persons desiring to have re relics placed in the bor to be deposited in the corner stone of the monument can do so by forwarding them to Alderman Aa No, 8 Stty Hall MORGAN WM. PETER ities, We, COULTE! ISON PER Seton, ALEX. R, HEMPHILL, GEO. W. “WARNER, SeaR ee DOTY, W. JUDSO} fi . Commitiee. MITY LODGE, NO. $23, F. A. M.—THE MEMBERS OF re requested to assemble at the lodge rool Broome apd Crosby streets, on Wednesday ext,” 25th inst,, at 10s o'clock precisely, for the purpose of pert partin the ceremonie; of the ded: ication ofthe monu- ment erected to the memory of Major General William J, Worth. eNey . TURNER, W.M. Joux J. Tevpare, Sec. TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.—THE SIR KNIGHTS OF Palestine, 'Commandrey No. 18, are notified tomeet at their rooms, on Wednesday, the 25th inst.. at 1 o'clock A; M., in full uniform, to act #8 an escort to W. Grand Lodge. By order of CHAS. H. CORNELL, B.C. pit . Puuturs, Recorder. UREKA LODGE, NO. 243, F. A. M.—THE MEMBERS OF this lodge are hereby requested to meet at their rooms, Masonic Temple, corner of Broome and Crosby streets, ou oveinber 25, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attending the dedication of the monument erected to the memory of our late brother, Major General William J. Worth. By order of SHOLAS ‘Master. er PIERSON, 1H. Unpennut, Secretary. RST REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTRERS.—THE members of this regiment will assemble atthe Mercer House on Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 10g A. M.; officers in uni- form, privates in dark clothes and glazed ‘oa care, prima with wide arms, H. Gauwes, Adjutant. EBANON LODGE, 191, F. A. M., WILL MEET AT ODD Fellows’ Hall, ‘on Wednesday next, the 25th inst., at 12 art in the ceremonies of the dedigation ment. Membersarerequesied tobe punc LUFF, W. ASONIC.—GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPT. ed Masons.—Obsequies of M: General William J. Worth November leory W. Turner is hereby ap- pointed Grand Marshal for the day. OBT. MACOY, Deputy Grand Master. Masonic General Order. ‘The various lodges intending to participate in the ceremonies of the dedication of the mona ment to Major Cenaret - William J. Worth, will assemble in Grease, street, between Centre street and the Bowery, at 11 velock A. ™, on the 25th inst. and will report to the Grand immediately on their ari The line will form in Grand street, right resting on Centre street W. ‘Brothers Charles F. Newton and William Gurney are appointed special ada for the day Geo, W. Ray, Moriarty, Arthur Boyce, John D- Green i a eneral ai ‘Aids ‘will report themselv |, at the Grand Secretary’soffice, at ML fos will dress the lights’ e. Members of lodges gloves. RK, Grand Marsbal. MAN 7TER eeyeuns OF 1 MANHATTAN LODGE, 62 F. ai wo nee at Kg corner of ) Grosby siresta, ‘on the 281h lust, at Il o'clock A. Ma to participate in a the dediex: tion of the Worth monument. members are earnestly re- nested to be Present. By Cece DRDENILAM, W. M. apenas NOTICE. ae LODGE NO. % WILL their rooms, of Broome and Croaby streets, on Wednesday, the ‘st inst. at 1 o'clock A... for the purpose of attendinj erected to Major Gens wlitaSpear in dark ¢ igang and te ‘ation of the monument liven vA Worth Festa Mans NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF LONG ISLAND ested euler to attend at their lodge room on wedi evening Ne, at 7 o'clock, to arrangements for Parte puting i in the make # dedication of ihe Worth By order dee, ‘JOHN E JOMINSON, W. XM. ASONIC NOTICR—THE MEMBERS OF GEORGE Washington Lodge, No. 288, are hereby ested do atiend an emergen: Anyreening, November 24, at tee i“ Seckcalo Teimpia. corner et business of importance will be brought be _W. B. Buaxexny, Secretary. tt thetr es ge te room, rosby streets, before the lodge. aod . A. BAKER, ASONTIC NOTICR—DORIC LODGE NO. 290.—BR! BRR thren are requested to assemble at the Hall, 68 Kast litan Lodge No. 273 Fn at their lodge room. Odd Fell ini on Wee inat., at IL o'clock precisely, fur the purponsob pa tieipating aitendin, lediention ie. monument erected to the mer our iste distinguished brother, Major General Wiliam Worth. By resolution of the M. W.Grand Loge, the brethren are requested to appear, as far ax practical bigck clothes and hat, and proper Masonic clothing. By order of LOUIS F. MINARD, W. M. Joux SmEviiie, Secretary. Aqgpetc <ceanees OAK LODGE FO. MOF. A — bers of Charter Onk Lod 249, ied to meet ir roome, (Odd. Felfows® Ha on Weak Nov. 25 at 12o’clock M., to participate in the dedion tion of the Worth monument. ‘The members are earnestly requested to be present at tbe above hour. By GRORGE YOURG, WeM. G. Mrtcwsas, Secretary. m cae Worth, will assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Wednesday, 26h that, at 12 noon, when the pro- cession will be formed. By oriet WILLIAM SCOTT, Secretary. ASONIC.~THE MEMBERS OF CENTRAL LODGE, Ro. 361, 7. and A. M., are hereby notified that a special meeting will be beid at the ak veoua, Adeipht Hal this (Tueaday) evening, at Ti o’elo . Le re {eipate nthe estemnottion edicalion of the orth Feta dae mf oh monument. on the i, BE. WHEELER, Secretary. ly solicited. By order of ASONIC—POLAR STAR LODGE, NO. 246 OF F. AND A hers are requested to at their room, Iipavenwe D, on Wednesday, o'clock A my efor ihe purpose of ina ‘ brain ew a TORE LTTE ) NOTICE —THE MEMBERS OF EASTERN 1 jo. 277, are hereby summoned to attend at rooma, 2 on, Wedneniay, Rov. % ee lo attend the ceremonies tm honor of of 4. FRANKLIN Waits, yh Jone Mirenm., 5 ARONTC NOTICE.—BENEVOLENT LODGE, NO. 28, A. M., will meet at their rooms, Masonic Temple, corner of Brecane and Crosby streets, on Wednesday, vinst. at 1 o'clock A. M., to participate in the ceremonies of the dedieation of the monument erected to thg memory of the late Maj) Gen. William J. Worth. Ay WILLTAM “KRNOU x WoM. Or Piatt M., are hereby notified to foam at Odd Fellows itallt on "Row. Punta atcndance ip Fees. the obsequiea of is requested. ASONIC | NOTIC Lange 194, F. and ihe regniar meetin Tuesday evening, By order, PINCKNEY, Mo" a} ory OF ENTERPRISE LODOR N re particularly requesied to at. tend ow mir necting lay evening, Nov. 24, also to meet at the lodge room alt dnesday morning, Now o'elook WM, MARSH, WM. MA ~NEW YORK LODGE NO, 8) F. AND A.M. The members of New York Lodge are requested to meet at their rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Wednesday mi ing, November 2, at 1 o'clock, to unite = the M. Grand Lodge in the ceremonies of the dedication of mept erected to the memory of the late nse aor J. Worth re ARL! RO" Ross, becretary., dite ASONTC,- <TR | MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT ROY. Lodge No. 2, are notified to assemble room Okenonte Temple, corner of Broome and Crosby streets) on Wednesday Nov. 2, at 11 o'ek gee Ho to the gergmontes of dedienting the mon ne the mons VAN RY, WM. J. Worth. | By ord Debacy, Secretary 2A. aS ABOWIC NOTICR THR MEMBERS OF SYLVAN Grove Lodge, Ni jucsted meet at their bod on fa event be brought before ROYAL @, MILLARD, W. M. A.B. Mantig, Seoretary Masons, kovIeR rn Command: No. E4 , Bima aN crinked Caracas hr Sarat i the minianent erected the he rpemary of othe Tate Major General Willa J, Worle By order of MEMBERS OF MORTON ented (o meet at their ‘Oenwee oe Wedneaday, ADI OF Spats ROPE ras mavens oe peg ny, 25th nat. at 11 o'clock A.M, to Seienee 8, B. TOBRY, JR.. ‘ASONIC BOriCn, 70 MEMBERS OF ¢, No, 208, of F. & A. it their fp rooms om ihe corner of Ti avenue. By oeder of Roszat A. W: Wednesday y g, Nov. 25, a8 10 uty ath wtreet” sd igh “GEORGE CLANCY, W. ‘Secretary. ‘ABONIC.. —THE MEMBERS OF DARCY pe J NO... {a yy notified to at their lodge room, rex, 260s in inst, at 1 oe. A. M., to pi ate in the inauguration of the. u mem be, ted Gen, Wm. J. THOS. 1, KEESNIG, W. Me be Latz, eoretary. Hi oeetneciny apts inate at LE o'clock, Meswhen the Se eee ARTHUR BOYCE, Master. Mains, AND INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD regalia, ball badges, funeral bene BSorider surge abd suncking cope, asasks, nod afl kinds ot society emblems. CO! ator. (formerly of Grand street,) from 8 A. M. tin 7 P.M. ASONIO.—THE MEMBERS OF OCRAN, LODGE, NO: A, M., are summoned in, attend a ‘ome and, Srosby 156, ¥. inectlug at thel Tooms, corn Teeslaton Weduentoy, Now's ts, atl ocork A M. The etiet of the me to make a ments to participate Biscoera masgaeteni ae tena oe 0 5 order SAMUBL T SCARLETT, WM. e'room, at a tse ovale o'eloel leecker streets, to pater of the late ai General Wim. JA sis ¥ MOREHOUSE, Ww. M. Jaurs 8. Barker, FFICERS WHO SERVED IN MEXICO DURING THE war, either in the navy or army, are requested to meet al Cozzens’ Hotel, corner of Canal’ street and Broadway, tonight (Tuesday) November 2. ¢ Joc Ew bL Tenn. nOnTe K if Ri ag FE A. BO! NawonTi =. ¥.v., Weduesday n next. thian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ members are requested to be poses ‘ Poe attendance. F. W. Houauton, Secretary. WELCH, W.M. T. JOHN'S GRAND LODGE. ‘An invitation having been extended by the Common Council of this city to all Masonic bodies, in connection with other societies, to joiu in the procession 10 take place on the Both instant in honor of our late and lamented brother, Wil- J. Worth, to convey his remains from Greenwood Geme- tee the receptacte se eed by the authoritiog of this city, I bave consulted wi ‘ociat of fe officers Gasnttodge, and. We tate some tothe cheniaons Conal sion, that as the banner of St. John's Grand Lodge was un. furled in 1849, and the members under its firsdhetion rallied around it, with M. W.G. Master, Heni ir $2t co, Uy oven invasion cf te Casta Oneal pe the last tribute of respect and esteem, and the uaual ceremo- nies were then performed in ample form, our duties to him asa masonic body were then ended. Our only remaining duties are to attend to the wanis (if any) of his widow and or- phans, With these opinions of my associates I do most cheer. ily coneur, and embrace. this op) portunity to return my in- Gividual thaniks, and those of the under thia juris- aternit diction, to the Common Counell for thelr kind invitatiow, and ‘would respectfully request all our members to join the pro- cession aa citizens, in of our lamented beother and noble chief. GEORGE ELY, Grand Mast Attest—S. Wincurster, Grand Secretary. (UE, MEMBERS OF ADELPHIC LODGE NO. 348, F. . M., are requested to meet at the lodge room, cor- her of Grand’ and Goutre streets, on Wednesday. the’ 25th inatant, at 12 o'clock M., to participate in the ceremonies of the dedication of the monument erected to the memory of the late Major General William }, By order of the W. J. SHOVE, Secretary. IE MEMBERS OF PACIFIC LODGE, NO. 2% OF . A. M., are requested to meet at their lodge room, cor- cr Trrenntieth sircet and Third avenue, on Weanesay’ 25th inst ALITY o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of participating with the Grand ‘and — ee inaugurating th: monument to ‘General Worth order T. J. Keszy, See. HAR S. B. CoRNELL, w. M. ‘VRIERAN, CORPS OF 1812 OF THE STATE OF NEW he corps will assemble at headquarters, 62 14s- pimard street ganeniay, the Mb inst. at 1034 o'dock A. to celebrate the day. The Bik oe Veterans, er the, command of Col. Hardenbrook, are respecttully vited to join us on the occasion, By ordi Ww, Connrenn, Adjutant, A. W. JONES, Colonel, ERUBBABEL LODGE, NO. 320, F. AND A. MASONS.— The members of the above lodge are requested to meet ar their lodge rooms this (Tuesday) evening, at 7% o'clock P. importance Will be brought before the ‘h. BURTON, WM. ne na nn ne OTe ANK.—THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE FILE OF the London Illustrated News from the Bank, 562 Houston Mreet, on Sunday, the 224 inst, is requested to return the thine without furtber notice, N.B.—A word to the wise is sufficient. Cc A. B.—IF IN TOWN ADDRESS D. I. P. AS BE- + fore. If not say where a letter can reach yo8, vi gpa & 18 A LETTER FOR YOU IN. Tue Broadway Post GORGE F. LADD WILL PLEASE COMMUNICATE his whereabouts to bis brother Dan immediately. ROReATIOE WANTED.—THK mye oR = ee Dunn, + on ber last voyage min kee oalenen’ to make. themselves known to ¢. $e Fear! street, or 19 Ruygers place, New York. ee, WANTED—OF JAMES Pit gs | of the canal boat Lake Erie, of Port the bottom the 24th of Oetoder to 3, sine which there has been SiS ine bim. Any infor- Sgocived by lus son, ir, ‘oat We New York. MR. ERNST KOCH, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, FROM Baireuth, Bavaria, is in New York, be is hereby requested io call on Mr. J.¢ Bowman, No.7 Broadway, fourth story, respecting a near felative. PHILIP FLAMMES, FROM KALISH, POLAND, IS JU Hereby (notited that he can receive his passport at ‘the ‘of the Consulate General of Russia, . &. M. PRINGLE, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY per City of Baltimore—Information of your wl Ven! ate i news of her will be suitably e knowledged by communicating with Mr. Ta General Superiutendent of Police. HOWARD HOP! PER. BR. G. WASHINGTON RETCHAM —WILL THIS GEN tleman be so, Pine street, New pod aso cailon Mr. Charles Edwarda, 35 ork? A ited green on’ the line ontaide and b Ml ret . Quarantine, will receive the above reward. $10 REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM THE OFFICE OF F. Thierot, $0 Cortlandt’ street, on Saturday last, 29 fantant, a gold open face anchor watch. amall alzr white dial, Ih secede: engraved case, gold cap: Vacheron & Constan- tin, Geneva, tankers, No, GiAoT: an ppemed to be taken by & short man, who said he belonged to St. Louis, and came to buy goods, The watch was in a yellow morocco bos. $1 the Sailors’ Home, No. 190 Che ceive the thanks of the owner REWARD.—LOST, IN NEW YORK, ON SUNDAY atreet, in the office, will re: the above reward, by my ON MONDAY EVENING, OCT. An. J rm fe An ane tothe Herald office, will receive the above sok oo at ne 4 REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. ‘at Carmansvilie, two small binck and tan terrier ‘Whoever will return them to DW. 0. Ward, at the epeperct Nand ot, end Ponte oremes, or te ee 8 E Knapp, at art New York, will reesive the above re ‘and thet thanks of the owner, and no questions asked. REWARD. oe i? a NIGHT OF THE fire in William ‘atch, white oe end name, Heealey, (beral reward will pea at tine who will return it 10, Quintard, No. 70 chadham se. LIBERAL Rj yf WILL BR Pare | FOR INFOR. mation leadi recovery of watoh stolen from me aterday, about 3 pce, ft the. junction of Gon tre and, Chatham if pawned, would be redeemed and no questions asked, Address Relic, Herald office. Le eet HEL LLIARD rea | OMT AR ST ‘will find the i ime rohase. A large of new kad seoynd band never tn the bil ¥_--5 a for cash jway, man vufactory, Ana cireet ROLITICAL. it ST ALDERMANIC DI DIstRict. And the democrat serepatlenn agate for Alderman, Wittiam Witao if ST JUDICIAL DIBTRICT. Second, Third and Fifth wards, ce pean regular nomination. ROBERT ¢ e wciNtin G, MOLONRY, Chairman. a y. one, Gi. es. ot Al) MANIC DISTRICT. me ae Lag tg PRO- Ne" bliean and aaprne See man of Firat district, NAY Sunt NIC DISTRICT. 1" pasar tan Ri Wow Dautom, ada GRAB AL DI ISTRICT—FIRST, SECOND, Daa Pi mation for Police Sunten, JAMES ‘THE PROPLES’ ona MIcHtAuL okay. ————— Je? ALpERMaNic ae CHARLES MoOAY, ‘The People’s Choice. a PD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.—AT A MEETING OF THR regular deleguics from the Fourth ward, aor, Rice, corner, of Catherine. and ‘Medison Crowe’ nomination for Alderman of the ‘comprising a portion of the MARTIN McIERNEY, Secretary, TH CIAL DISTRICT. ADJOURNED Aime euing of the Police dime Convention, held at oa. Some M. Cet the Ten ward, as a nowt is ‘Samal Reed, seconded by Mr. Wi. Sones, his, nom THOMAS WALLACH Ohairmans held a ithe St, John’s Park H of Hudson an was oes and We. JD, NéGowan waa ct appointed Be The tolls tbhe were adopted — "Whereas, the Democratic General Hall has feelin district, tna diferent igln of ot Pay L acer that the following entlemen were duly nomin for Councilmen of said die- _Jas_D. McGowan, Secretary. 5TH counci DISTRICT. Democratic Ind: Tahoe eb, —_—_—————— TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.—13TH, 19TH, AND =D Regular Democratic Republican Nomination. FOR CIVIL 3 JAMES SANDFORD. QTHALDERMANIO. DISTRICT.—GRAND RATIFICA- ing.—At a large and enthusiastic the democratic alectors af the ighth "Alderimante” a Garragh’s Hotel: No. 23 Willett street, on Monday ev instant, for the purpose of hearing the report of ss) Fars, wat chosen cai ward, was chosen c ‘O'Donnell BR nominating Convention, the meetin: Daniel Hughes, Raq., of the Sevent man, fessrs. Clark, Broderick, O'Keefe, Secretaries. Mr. James J. ig NELL, aa the regular democratic Be Eighth district, which nomination was unanimously a. 7 meeting booed naires b e aoa Merkle, oo ‘others. thom an Hrancia Clark, Joseph O'Keefe, Patil, Broderick, Eugene O'Donnell. ‘TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT, SIXTEENTH WARD.— At a meeting of the delegates of the Ninth Aldermantc| district, held at the house of Michael Halpin, Kaq., corner of] Ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street, on Monday evenings ‘ov. 23, JOHN GREGORY. Eaq., was duly nomi candidate for Alderman. Prrtex Haurin, Sec. J.C. BRODHBAD, Chairman. JOSEPR é BROWNING. he Democratic Ward Committee of the ae instant, Edward ©. rhth dist James Garry, Secretary. ‘his district hay sed to elect that inde; aa the reauine deca JOT ALDERMANIC IISTRICT “DEMOCRATIC B&- publican nomination And people's cholee— [TE WARD—AT A MERTING OF THE MEMBERS OF| residing in the Eighth Aldermanic district, held at Union corner avenue C and Fourth street, on Monday evening, 23d) McConnell was endorsed. as the democratic candidate for Alderman of the WILLIAM REGALN, Chairmaa. 1. QT ALDERMANIC DISTRICT, DEMOCRAT. publican Regular Independeat Nominal ple of ve Lager in the field pendent and feariess der JOUN ANDERSON, Jr. Of the Rleveuth ward, for Alderman of this district, TH WARD YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—: meeting of the above club will be held at Dibbel's, a arth street, this evening (Tuesday) at 7! SUUAMPRIET, President 1 moe A end 1ST WARD.—A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC of the true democracy of the ward, held at Smith's, corner of Twenty + "seventh street and Fourth avenue,| November 28, 1857, for the of welect for alderman. to represent the re fntercsta of the ward, Someinatoh Ronenr Foster, D. K. Uxpexmiit, DP WARD ON DECK.—THE MEMBERS OF United Ward Committee are requested to attend Ears, at Schaffer’s, in Forty-sixth street, Lina half ae 7, for the pug ing arrangements for ber electior y_ order of *sERXANDER WARD, Chairman. Secretary. Peslioieiae CuanLes ALBERTson, a D WARD. q 2 ct FOR ALDERMAN, HON. NICHOLAS SEAGRIST. Workingman's candidate. And who was only beaten by one vote two years age. AMP Oe, “ NOMINATIONS: FOR oie, 4 George loratio Reed, Hiram Joke Le shiner, George W. Warner, Heury Snyder. At! A MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CONVENTI f the Pas Aldermanic district, held at 68 Bast ny, Ov. 3 the people's candidale, Dr. WILLA Fun LINDRAY, aaa amanda ray 4 the choice of the) tee WM Th PALMER, of Tenth wand Presdeat’ 0 AUG. T, HovEt, of Thirteenth ward, y. CARD TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SECOND manic district —My name having beon mentioned aa éandidate, Thereby announce T have withdrawn from contest, and wish my friends to # nated candidate, Patrick Crowe, December, #0 that we will hav old Fourth. Let the ettizens of t comes in be generous, and sive one £8 RIKLL pore the regular nomi. sundown on the iat man at Y, 3 Madison street. T AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE FOUI Aldermanic Republican Convention, held on evening, ‘Nov. 31, Gu motion, the following rescldtion ‘unantmonsly adopted Resolved, That Mr. William F Lindsay, the candidate, ta nomination as the people's candidate for Aklerman district, be adopted as the candidate of the eehee pare. Lewis Horrs, Secretary WM. GURNEY, Chairman. a | Ty" ecm ot or you prveee To Fernando Wood for Ma} ing, the 24th inst., at 736 0’cloc! favor of the re ivetioa*ot Alderman Witwan DP KENNIN, Prendeat “to. Hoax, Rpwano Dorry, ‘EW YORK, NOV. Y secretaries. D. LS mie | ONDERSIONED, Ly e thousand dal. jars tia Fernando Woot wile elected Mayor at tre wert ensning election, or one thousand againat five ( |, OF it that proportio . that he will have ten thousand majorit M. GOODRRSON, No. 9 City Tait square. x ROPLE'S CHOTOR, FIRST JUDICTAL, DISTR First, Second, Third and Fifth Ward publican nominal For Police usice= JOWN Dewwis J. Com Axprew J. Pu DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—AT A MERTING OF THR 7 Frankfort) Scort @ club, held at the Pewter Mug, No. fireet, A’ wan gnanimously Resolved, Shat wore our utmost endeavors te the clegtion of WM. Mrgon, rN Fea. to the office of of the first Aldermanic cis: GRO. W. PLYNN, Chairmas. A. Scott, Secretary. HF PROPLE IN COUNCTH. <THE cma OF NEW ‘York tn favor of an honest and ef our muntety ment and in favor NIKL FTL to the, Mayoralty, wil ‘seem Academy of Muse on Turcaday: Noveta cement i ag “pce as pea ano Yeeros Dav AGETA! (PUR CITIMENS OF THR ELEVENTH WAR out distinction of party, and in favor of Dante! fully invited to to met nt Live Oak meaday evening, at7 o'clock, to pi lemy of Music. wirr.| for Mayor, are resp, 200 Sixth street, 07 in @ body to the Y yd (OICK.—DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- gan Fost semntsption =A mecting.ot the delegnten fromm the democratic glubea of the Fourth Judicial dist ing the Tenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, was held on Monday evening, Nov, 28.at No. 13 Sixth street. ‘On the first ballot JAMES M'GAY having received the highest number of votes waa, on motion, unanimously nominated for Civil Jus- tice. MICHAEL, STH was, on motion, nommated by ac- i tle Mie ‘nation. clamation for Pollee Justia P. TRESHMAN, Chairman. ty Phono Yee etaries. T's PROPLE'S CHOICK.—DEMO can reguiar nomination A mestin say democratie ohybe of the Si N. ie ei inl JAMES ACNDERS aa their candidates for Councilmen, and recomm: Aemocratie elves of ue Tenth Blevinth and Thirteenth which compose Parts of the FiNh Connetimante aiatrtet, endorsement. JOHN P. TRERHMAN, Ohaireans. aane base OF Jsoertaris. THR ELECTORS OF THE FIRST a tre crea T District.—T am informed that tna aruimor cht Tam no canned name canvass. T wish eae friends, and Thope the Hoping ‘ Fecetge Uhe congratulations of my frogs on ike Md day heat December T remaig thet