The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1858, Page 4

oe in which Sir Robert Peel succeeded to ip, the value of every description of stock mers of Ireland was about twenty-one mil- £300,000, as the value of the poultry to the return of the number na for the present year, the total value millions, or nearly twice the makes the when cattle were at least 30 per cent under the present market rates, It is evident that the new blood infused ped ricultural world by the operations of the En MRetates Court Las bad the happiest effects in pc into more intense energy the local enterprise of the Irish farming population. This one fact, that the live stock owned by Irish agricuiturists ig, at present, worth twice as much as that held before the advent of free trade, is, in itself, an exceedingly vainable testimony of the sucess of Sir Robert Peel's far-secing legisiation, as Appiicd to that country, On the 1s: of October the new Copyhold act of Ragland came into force, repealing, in a great measure, the law which bas heretolore existed. The object of the act is to make further improvements for the commutation of mano- rial rights, to fucilitate the cufranchisement of copybold lands. and to improve cisiomary tenures. According to the siath section, the tenant or lord of copyhold land may compel its enfranchisement, and the lord or tenant may compel the extinguishment of a claim to heriets. The law relating to copyholds passed in 1852 is considerably amended by the Copyhoid act of 1858. An imperial decree, published by the Paris Moniteur, approving of the convention passed between the govern: ment and the Credit Foncier Company for the advance by that establishment of 100,000,000 of francs for draining purposes is much approved of by eral of the Paris journals, as calculated to prove bighly ad. vantageous to agriculture. As the subject is one of reat importance, we extract from the Constitutionnel the following explanation of the system which is to be pur- he administration has so facilitated the formali- ties required, that to effect a loa the part of either great or sinall ‘steps which bring the most enterprising stop, and which mere farmers would ture on. Applications for a loan would be fore a competent pmission, an! forwarded, after cursory examination, to the engineer of the petitioner's department, or of that in which the drainage works are to be exeented. The on incor, after ascertaining the uti lity of the proposed works, send in his report to the Prefect, which document, after a lapse of ten days, will be forwarded to the Mui y of Agricuitare, where a rene ral examination into the grounds of the application will be made. The Crédit Fone; jer Company will then examine i the title is good, and see to the of the de mandant. If the securities offered ave not deemed sul cient, the Minister of Agriculture will cecide, af rence had to the superior commission. It wil the ministry, also, to fix a period of Lime with works shall he commenced aud finis The French Custom House has publ statistics of the trade of France in 186’ tong the figures which have alre e of the total imports of France in 1897, including cious metals and the transit. trade, was 107 680, 000, nud the rea! value of the exports, incitding the sat £166,560,000, making the total vaine of the imports exports U senting the total external trade of France, £153 the value of the united imports and exports bs £59,920.000 of the exchanges carrie tier. ‘The total trade, which represented a ¥: 120,000 in 1857, was Only £93,600,000 in 1847, show tng alt increase of £112,520,000, or 128 per cent, in a period of ton years. In catimating this prodigious increase, the en bapved value of ail articles in 1857, and the large move ments of the precious metals in 1857, of which there was no carresponding item in 1 taken into account as also that trade was e depressed in 1847, and very active during the first nine months of 1857. The Paris Presse of the 24th ult. takes the gloomy view of the state of the lower ¢ Misery, whatever the optimists may progress in England. ; activity; manutactures are developed; will not require, on prietors, any of the spirits to a dead dare to ven laid be whieh the hed the complet verifying and y appeared. The following sses in Eagland » Makes cons’ told, increase y call for work Will not dispuce fact that more they stron the working classes. It is desti tutio, itis hunger that drives these unfortunates from their bs nd so much has emigration become a social Great Britain that a committee has Jost been formed with the object of obtaining from go. Vernment a gratmitous emigration. nents about to be made in Paris Is i the construction of a new terminus to the ay’, More suitedffor the fin mense traffic carried on there. The new terminus is to be raised on the waste ground between the Hospita! la Ribois siere and the present terminus The French order of the Legion of Honor now consists of 85,285 members—v.z e6, 280 grand otliver 1,102 command: 066 knights, Th above pumbers are waving the de. coration, ‘The oldest Jer at the present motmeut are Marenai Count Reille and Duke Maxqnier grand croases of 1815; Lieutedant General Duke de Tatley rand Perigord, grand officer of 1821 The Danish Ministry has preseuted to the Socoud Chara. ber of Denmark the 59-00. receipts at 6,196,600 r 38,087 714. Feet of customs duties in the islands and of va Postage stamps have been introduced into Spain. They are square in shape, and the colors are pink, green and brown. Within a circular border is a representation of the head of Queen Isabella. The values of Spanish postage stamps are Ligd., 24gd, and Sd. Advices from Madrid of the h ult. have reached us. The prosecutions of the press contipbed. The /ariamento. vaez party, had been ordered for prose re Novedal, the ex. Minis ainst the editor of the Clamor ronical observa: The Expana, for the third t heevy fine (10,000 about M. Kani 1 from th peror Napoleon Company concession of two Lines, of e to Iran, and the other from Per; 3 to Bort Vendres. Swarms of locusts have appeared in several of the Philippine Isiands. and have caused immense damage in the plantations. Public prayers are being offered ap, and the common people are ed inthe in coMecting and destroying them, the authorities paying so much for every basketful presented to the alcades, It does not ap. pear that the natives of the Philappine Islands eat the joousts, as the Rill Arabs do, A report from Siom. date? at Bangkok on the 16th of daly, says —Rice war very ree, and of au inferior quality; and in the event of it not raining goon, a famine may be surely expected. The nobles desired the King to issue a prociamation prohibiting the exportation of rice, the King would not scquieece, but ordered the price of that article to be raised bighe Six gent have Pare to Antwerp Fraver ona Belgium had been prey iou slarted thence, rowing t Junction with the Marr menced ascending the first of th fn beuting interior tour from Marne, humerous weirs buiit for purposes of naviga tion across the river. The gate of this happened to be open, and they attempted to pull through, but were borne back by the rash of water, native They prepared iy id the coxewain brought them to the fall, a © the turmoil the Firefly was steadily proce: upward way The St. Lae Castries shouting read oa ber (W.1.) Palladium mentions the arrival at n ing Of the 6th of August, of the French mau teamer Lucifer, in search of some Kroomen who had effected their escape from Martinique It appears that during the ig Dight twenty-three of these unfortuuate beings, employed on the estate of Mr Sempe, in that islan embarked in a canoe, and had directed their course towards the northern part of St. La ce, The moment this circomstance was discovered by the owner of the estate ete! the matter to the wernment of Martiniq immediatly placed the Lucifer at his disposal to go inechase of the fugitives. it vessel sailed from Fort Royal early on the Of Tuesday, and diecovering po trace of shaped their course towards the port of Caste ing at the wharf, Mr. Semp:’s son-in-law, wl board, and a party of the olficers, proces ted dence of bis Excellency the Ac ministrator of the govern ment, by whom they “were courtcously revevel. They Seated the object of thetr visit, a 1 on being informed that 0 intelligence had been reoetved of th Kroomen, they inquired whether, in th landing in St. Lacia, the Gover nor wou being given up to the French authorities. Mr. Breen in formed the gentlemen that the fight of extradition, as established between the two nations, had referen to crimes of a serious nature, and could not warray restitution of fugitives of that eveut oft cormaent to thes Stephen Cave, Chairman of the West India Committee | in Eugiand, writes to the London Jost thos: —It is m than twelve years since Chinese were first taxen under contract for eight years. None have r Bessel, in bie “ Agriculture of North America’ —a most impartial witness—describes the hopeless state of these Poor wretches, lured into slavery, and the frequent | Suteides amongst them. Many were conveyed tn British Ships. Lord Carnarvon’s bill, withdrawn last session, may beve gone too far in prohibiting emigration in British to ali foreign countries. Yet surely it is bat con sistent that nations engage! in the suppression of the Slave trade should prohibit, in their own or any other the slave trade ina more specious but not less eruel form. For years past the Spaniards have bh lowed to carry on this emigration under circomes' the greatest atrocity, to Cuba. while it bas b forbidden, even under the most carefal sape:y ‘our own colonies. Had it been otherwise, the victor free labor had even now been well nigh won. The Detter system was prohibited and a monopoly gy onto the worse. We have received a translation of the Emperor of China's. sentence upon Kiying, and regard it 98 one of the mostein gular papers lately issued by the imperial government — “When Prince Hwui and others memorialized Us to give orders that Kiying be executed according to martial law We forebore, and commanded that he #heuld be broug! ty the capital for strict examination. This was done, and the testimony presented having been all made ont, Prines Kung and others were further ordered to decide upon | his case in couformity with justice. ‘nnn have now re. | yr ted to Us their verdict, as Kiying did not wait | jor bis Majesty 8 commands, and io a stupid and wiifal manner in his office, our decision is, that be be re: | manded for the autumnal assizes, then to be strangted."’ ‘There is, indead, in degree of jnatice in this sentence and ‘t needs to be carried into execution; but Kiying’s own ex @/Anat oo Of bis crime is such as conspicuously shows m strictly mn, y | Whatever may be said of the expens | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1858. blackness of heart, am enderé it ve that ail the — features of the case bo,» blished,, is an officer who had long been under ‘> ban as ‘and when he entreated that he might be again F public service, it was hoped that he would prove efficient, at least | to some extent, inhis oid age, and vindicate the trust given him, ‘The arrival of a Danish squadron at Carlscrona, under the orders of Rear-Admiral Bille, bad produced a great Scandinavian sensation in Sweden. The two squadrons, consisting of thirteen vessels of war, had performed evo- | lutions and manoeuvres in concert, in presence of Prince | Oscar, the second son of the King of Sweden, The city of Munich celebrated the seven papdredsh an. | niversary of its foundation ony feature of the fete Was an immense cortege in which 3, ,000 men nd 500° hundred horses figured, and which represented the i. ctive centuries from the twelfth to the nineteenth, their emblems, costumes, and the great personages a the national history at each epoch, The King aud Queen viewed the cortege the windows of the palace An exhibition of woollen cloths and silks manufactured in the Papal States hag been opened in the hall of the Cap: tol at Rome. About tw manufacturers sent specimens of their produce; of these cloths of Bologna and Rome were particularly admired, Competent judges state that the Komans can now suppiy themselves at home with course cloths without having recourse to other countries The London Times of the 16th ultimo, remarking on the late news from India, says:—The decisive scouring of ali the infested parts of Hindostan will soon come. Lord Clyde must quickly be,upor the field of action—perhaps ho is already there—with 25,000 British infantry and 10,000 cavalry, a good portion of which will also be British. ‘There is no rebel force in India which can withstand these troops for one hour. We hope there is no body which can evade them. It is, however, evident that it is not a pitched battle or a great victory which will put an end to these mutinies, or fix in the Indian mind the fact of the useletsness of future resistance. The same paper, sxenking of the affairs of the Western Bank Scotland, says:—Long before things had come oe that pass the directors were fully aware that their capital was actually guue. They bad had to borrow half a million from the Edinburg Rank on ruinous terms; they knew that the jirms to which they had made these unparalleled advances were rotten; they knew that what they put down as good debts were merely bistorical mementoes of old losses, and they knew that the whole concern was a bubble, from which all solidity had long been withdrawn, and which was ready to burst at the first breath of distrust. Yet they published reports declaring the olid wealth, unin tervupted prosperity, and perfect soundness of the bank. The Loudon Herald, of the 18th ultimo, says:—Some of our contemporarics, who assume to be more thau ord rily well informed, have recently been enlightening public as to negotiations on political subjects said to be progress between Lord Derby and Lord Joba Rus: One of them is even able to state the precise overtur made by Lord Derby, the advice and opinions of the Duke of Bedtord, who it seems, has been consulted, and the al- timate answer given by’ Lord John, We regret to be obliged to cispel the delusion of our contemporary support ed by such ¢ al details: but we have igh thority that there is notashadow of dation for the report, and that since the pr yrogation ttbere bas not been, personally or in writ- ctl or through any intermediate channel, any communication whatever between U | ferred to bearing in the remotest degree upon public altaire. The London Times of the 31 inst tion of the British shipowners trade, sy culleuilty should ip and exports, | speaking of the posi- n consequence of free What the shipowuers want is that, t Of freight paid for imnpor nd thus pro tanto reduce the cheapness of mypeting in foreign the advantages ai at and at- Th 5 that tl vwner’s is lost to the Ration, wt by those who take ad lity without reciprocaung it, We swer that the policy of free trade must fail or stand a awhole. However shabbily nations may behave w! ich restrict ther own use of our shipping while they selves of our permission to employ the Hee, their. illibeFal y is no reason why we should and America are foo cuough to tax their own people in order to give empilo ment to their own shipping, and thus enable their shi to carry for us at a lower freight than they otherwise could, " We can take advantage of their folly withoul imi- pitting it. our own markets and the power of markets, which were our Ber punish ourselves because Franc Submarine Telegraph | from Galway to Que- [From the Galway ¥ Vindicator, Nov. 1.) Previous to the failure, or rather the accident wh bas for the present cas sed the failure, of the cable b tween Valentia and Newfoundlang, public opinion spec lated on the formation of other Lines of telegraphic com, munication between the Old and New Worlds, Bot these speculations are now assuming shape and form, since the silence of the telegraph has caused so imuch disappoint ment on both sides of the AUantic. Tn the event of oponing comiamnieation with America by a new and improved cou struction of the electric wire, Galway is looked to by Engiishmen of business and enterprise, this Irish port g so eminently succeeded in establishing a fleet of nthe two countries, We are enabled to ich Fanaaian Submarine Tele- a Company (limited), the object of which will be eet the ‘most importent British North American colonies with Great Britain by electric telegraph, com meveing with that portion of the line between Galway and Quebec, and extending it onwards to the Pacitic ax soon after ws may be deemed expedient. The company propose that the first section shall commence here, cross the Atlantic to the Straits of Belle Isie, and follow the course of the river St. Lawrence to Quebec. The wire to be used will be of a totally different nature and construc tion from any uitherto employed, aud the whole arrange ments will be such as to secure ita being successfully aid ‘The Fire Departments of St. Louts and Cin= cinnath. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sr. Lovms, Nov. 1, 1858. res. dence in this city of a few months has enabled the writer to witness, to a certain extent, the practical work ngs of its department for the extinguishment and arre of the progress of fires. Having, from long residence, witnessed the volunteer associations of the New York Fire Department, and been accustomed to regard its organiza tion as complete, it was with no little interest, and with some doubts of their efficacy, that the operations of a paid department, with steam apparatus, were at first ob Any doubt of this nature has been long since served dispelled. The recent reception of the Philadelphia Hose Company, with their steam apparatus, is an instance of the prejudice which exists in this matter, and which the company in question bas had the independence, as well as foresight, to meet and overcome, It is not strange that this preju dice should exist. A system that has grown up to become: time-honored will net be surresdered at once. On the other band, in those Western cities which have arisen with sach rapid growth, this mat ter has been, from the the case, exigencies of joreed ujon their consideration. With n0 old prejudices —with all their collateral ends, jer ts citizens trom the ray and clear as that of guarding against the depredations of thieves and other public evils. They, th red ject a8 worth paying quite a® much for, in propor tion, and, as will be seen, with equally salisiactory re. Suits. Woat city, it may be asked, would trust its police duty to be performed by volunteer assoc lations? ‘Tue history of the paid Fire Departinent of Cincinnati ehees with Murch, 1853. Although the circum that led to an at nt of the volunteer asso stated to be vils which have so fre. cand elsewhere, yet the steam os the working ‘tical and common sense g0- jution of a question of mechanical difficuity. We are not able to speak from observation of any change in the mo: vals of the city consequent upon it, but must accept the official reports of the officers of the department. From these there seems to be no doubt that the alteration is reat. The engine houses under the volunteer system 1 degenerated inte nurseries of vice and the resoria of men who represented any other than a great preservative department of a city. There seemed tw be little choice between the destruction of property by fire and the injury orals of $0 large a humber as the volunteer sys. ‘ tem attending a pro. posed change in any civil organization, there is no doubt that where it has degenerated into such gross abuses, and come to view the objects of its organization in a secondary wise ecouomy to substitute at once a new aye vod, a citizen of great respectabilit eer for two years, and his reports » subject ‘ied Wy Mr. F. Clements, from whose reports action! results. deduced are, In 1856 Mr. Cle nor in werv: with a 500 gallons per hour. Compered with we greatest caymcity w md one steam fire It ie notin aparity Was suce we are enabled to present some from au experience mente reported 212 gallon equalled tue eayacity of four hand evgines such mMeebsuical resuite, howe be | existe. ‘The app shows their re mg the loss, and lose over insuran Lows over Year ending bes Ineurane Ineurance. April, 1864. $608,006 $20,089 1855, 120,816 ,10 be sure, bat are cxceedingiy satisfactory, and show that there’ is a centsal organization, @ responsibility aud moral account | ability enforesd in the department, and that ite results are co well systematized that they can be always readily accessible, Mr. George C Deve an underwriter, states that thus far the average losses vy fire have been reduced half a millon of dollars annually, and aida that’ were the underwriters to-day ealled upon to pay the whole expense of the department they would cheerfully do 80, rather than return to the old system, with its concurrent evils of Diack mail, rot and arson OF the great moral results of the oy seeme to be 9 very unenimone sentiment Greenwood says, in his report for 1866, « That the linger. | ing opposition to'the present organization remaiuing in the minds of the yolw Onmenization not only now meets is regarded by them ag better adapted to the protection of the property of their fellow ¢itizens than the ol one, to esmen re. | which they were s0 firmly attached. T refer the City Council to the order ond quiet that now throughout the eity when there an alarm of a. wi be saperfiu ous; itis seon and known by every citi ‘Again, in a sueceeding report, Mr. Clement states sobstantially the pame thing: and further, Mr. Davis writes —« It hosjgivea peace, quiet and safety, for riot, lawlessness an! a seour ty* * * #, and beyond these we have t cuable advantage w lich it has bees to the morals of the pom nity, especially to the young, by breaking up entirely those great seminaries of Vice a ‘and immorality, the engine Lalisof a volunteer department in a large city. Prior to Septeber 14, 1857, the Fire Department of St Low's cousisted of voluntecr companies, organized under on ordinance pase: 4 by the City Council in 1850, ‘n 1857 the paid Fire Department, with steam apparatus, went nto service. At the date of the first semi-annual report, March 1, 1868, theve were aree eteam and four hand en fines in ‘kervice. ‘The report say ‘The Board of Fire Fugineers cannot but congratulate the citizens at large upon the great success which bas crowned our ellorts 1 carrying o.t the reformation in the Fire Department, h the safety o¢ property, the peace and good order nd the morals Of the youth of our city so much demanded. This great undertaking, carried on against the opposition. and hostility of a portion of the vo- hunteer firemen, 18 no ivager an experiment involving a Coubt of its sucecss and usefuiness, ; 4s can be testided to by a great number of our citizens.” Tu this report we find the loss by fire and by insurance tor the period from September 14, 1867, to March 1, 1858, ond this loss compared with the loss over a corresponding period of the previous year:— loss by fire from Sept. 14, 1856, to March 1, 1857. ry 580 Loss by insurance same time... . 83,010 Logs over and above surance, Loss by fire form Sept. 14) 1887, to Maren 1, 18% Lops by insurance same tin Loss over and above insurance. ry report, just issued, fur six montlis endiig October 14, 1868" gives for that period Loss'by fire,....++8 hemeles on same, Loss over ivsurance In this report is em the occurrence of fires, names of owners, location of pro- perty, kind ©f property, amount of loss, amount of insu rance, cause of fire, ere is also to be found an accurate sMeration of the expenditures of the ¢ alarms, &¢., all evineing the attention which this whole subject is receiving. A very important part of the fire organization is an ap- propriate district system and allan with Messrs. Game- well & Co.'s fire alarm telegraph. It is well understood that the fire apparatus is not to leave tie Louse watil rell- able signals from the station box are received, Two re- sults are already apparont—the instant intelligence that imparted to all the engine houses of the location re, and the graduel reduction of the number alarms, Itconsequently frequently oceu x. alarm is generally known, the rapid m fire apparatus is the earliest indication of the preva- cota fire, The influence this telegraph system exerts: in the fol 4 wing table False alarms, « Total . Oct. 5 So favorably im 6 tne Underwriters with the revolution ip the Fire Departinent, that r ) -esentatives of seventeen insurance companies’ convened in March Frou leceiaag | committee of five to visit and examine the nati plan, and to contract for two steam fire engines, at a cost of $5,500 each. These engines const. tute the t’ to the city. Kt Und The Board of Engineers thi cost $10,000 more than the old system did, and b: their oj.nion upon the current expeuses of six months, us vatem need not tollows:— Horse feed, Horseshoeing... Repairin, $1,149 57 80 45 1,778 17 156 65 443 91 693 42 14,873 27 ++ $18,875 4 Louis are od- The yr served to be approuching th ose where it has been longer in opera can doubt its very great superiorit y volunteer system who has witnessed the two. Such is the volume of water that can be thrown in a continuous stream for hours, if necessary, that destructive conflagrations are stated to be ible occurrence It ts also asserted that a fire is variably confined to the building in which it originated, if not to the story, aud that goods are rarely moved from adjacent honses, so great is the confidence felt in the eflleieney of steam fire engines. We would not, hewever, confine ourselves to the practical results which volunteer system, is an fiem worthy ot an illustration of ‘this, let it be presumed fire, ata distance of one mile from the engine house, is given. The hand engine ts dragged by hand power and worked by the same, The complement of men is sixty. One howe company, in attendance, will proceed trom’ a different station with its’ cotplenent of thirty men. We make no enumeration of the number of o¢herents who in escort $n The aumber nety. tts four horses engine in three drawn by one Fach engine is accompanied by its fall complement of seven men, tuciuuing the drty who rides horse and drives with ene rein; the hose car’ riage Ly two men. The apparat + is alw fire at a furious gallop, and at the rate of more yer hour, This scene is at ance novel, exeiting and common sense. There is no noise, no shouting, and the ready for service a8 quickly as a totegra hic and horse power move the these cases constitute the sidewalk of men thus cal jt ms in the namber of men required. results to be legitimately expected in connection ith this subject is being realized. We rofer to the re duction of the rates of insurany a Twriter, repre. scnuitg several insurance companies, gave notice on the ad of November * that, in conseq of the additional facilities for extinguishing fir jayed by the city of St. Louis, they deem it just to the community to re- duce the rates Of Bre insurance on stores, stocks and Hing how ea G movement mu Dramatic and Musical Notices. Brospway TuRaTRe. —One of Englana’s favorite actors, Mr. Barry Sullivan, is to make lis dedué before a New York audience to-morrow tn Shakspere's great tragic cha- racter of Hamlet. The entertainments are to close with tbe “* Dream at Sea.” ‘Tie Rave. Trovrs, headed by the Le vey Gabriel and Francois, and strengthened by the yer wivease Yroa Mathias, the dashing t Zanfretta, and other well Known artists, wil cea short sea- son at Niblo’s to-morrow night. Bowkey Tiratee—Little Corse lia Howard (© to appear to-morrow evening in ler ‘brated character of kva im © Unele Tom's © apport parents, Mr. and Mrs ¢ , and the obi Ska and She wi Cherry equally pec * have proved sufficiently attractive to taduce the manager to re announce them for to-morrow. Mass Keewe still finds it to her interest to keep Mr. Tom. Taylor's comedy of “Our American Cousm’’ before the people. The play will commence the sixth week of its profitable career to-morrow. The afterpiece is to be the EDumb Belle.” Americas Mestum.—This is announced as the last week of the exbibition of Thiedon’s world in miniature; also of the humorous Dr. Valentine, whose spicy jokes and nar. ratives have been greatly relished by the multitudes who have lately visited the Museum, Patack Gannen Crnets.—t'rof, Nixon appears to have taken rather more pains than usual in preparing the pro- amme for the benefit of his co-laborer, the popalar W. . Kemp, to-morrow might. Tony Pastor, clown, sei a bust of other favorites have volunteered’ Woop's MINerkes propose to favor their patrons to. morrow night with a grophic living pictorial ilustration of ‘Southern Life” through the medium of natural, artificial and musical effects, that have never before been seen in this country. ‘Tre PRvants issue a bill f morrow that cannot fail to please all who are acquainted with what is so aptly styled their “queer, quaint, quiet and quarrelsome” way £ entertaining their auditors. Dan and Jerry always at ome. ‘Tre Caxrmmrs will tomorrow evening produce their extravaganza called “Southern Darkies on a Free State Railroad,’ in whieh a Yankee conductor, a Dutchman, an Irieh woman, and the 7 sueceed increating mach merriment. Mr. Larry Short, formerly the popular trea surer of te Boekleys, is to have a complimentary benefit n the couree of the week. {From the Lat Nov. 17.) Thepheuage trenlar, ree sterday by How Jedgco Test, f aut ful Comm: Bryon the pec y of cw on the subject ow on the res to wipe from Uy subjects our State to mbling, will take *peety tea our 1 statnte book a law that so ) ntumely aad repronch — To TH Hox. JUGRs oF ute Cinctrt asp Coury Counts oF Inptana GrerrewexeMy husband, Weste! W. Powell, of Brook Y., has gone to Indiana, 't is supposed to obtain a © surreputionsiy. He bas crueliy abandoned me, it cane on er and would ofc tree fail to make ‘sion for me wed to Urge bis petition unopposed. » will make bis affidavit « * pers foouived here, for the notice of ia appheation, that Tilave resolved to tax your sence of generosity to the ex: tent of asking the dpe es before whom bis petition may come to cause notice of the same to be fin wy end 1 addressed to L. W. sane a Brook| oY and to Sa matter as will to respond ee a HARRIET X. R. Broontyy, L. 1... N. ¥., Nov. #, 1868, Srerencton oF North Canons yr ‘the last fmm | days there has been almost a total suspen — of North Carolina Ls) with Norfolk. i tg wen St rain in that section of -ountry is greatly boede “hostility. Speech of Mr. Danicl E. Sickles. HE 18 SERENADED BY THE DISCHARGED Ot8TOM HOUSE OFFICIALS—-WHAT HE SAYS OF HIS OPPO- NENTS IN THE LATE ELECTION, KTC., ETO., ETC. A large number of the friends of Mr, Damel E. Sickles, the member of Congress elect from the Third district, as- sembled on Saturday evening in front of Gardner's Hotel, in Park place, with a band, and sercnaded that gentleman. Among these was quite a numerous force of discharged Custom House officials, the whole assemblage numbering altogether about five hundied. They marched in proces- sion from the Fifth Ward Hotel, with banners and transpa- rencies, and, on their arrival at the hotel where Mr. Sickles is at present stopping, tuey gave him three enthusiag™ tic cheers. Mr. Sickles, ia compliance with the generally expressed desire, then addressed them. He spoke as fol- lows:— Friiow Ciness—This visit evinces the pleasure my suecess in the recent canvase has given you. {thank you for the cordial manaer in which you have honored me by your enthusiartic congratulations. We had, in- deed, a hot contest. All that was left of the democratic flag in this district you carried. ‘Yorn by faction, trailed by mercenaries, deserted by traitors, the old ‘banner comes out of the storm of the battle once more victorious, borne by my friends at the head of the invincible demo- craey of this district, You had to encounter all that is fanatical and profligate in republicanism; all congo yt scriptive and bigoted among the Know N m1 that is factious, mean and infamous in the democratic party. We bave beaten this combination, routed this co. alition, and scalped hae jades Wood, ‘Tucker, Dickin- son, Schell, Birdsal!, ‘albridge, who commanded the ‘corps of * spies ty rien from the democratic (Cheers.) It is gratifying to know that « we made ‘no concessions. Every sort of opposition was openly defied and crushed. We stood on the ndmpisiaieatice platform. We did uot give up the restriction in the Ly English Dill,” por agree that Fernando Raid might go to Nebraska as Governor, or be again Mayor of Kew York; nor did we trade off the Sate or county ticket. All these expedients are lett to democrats of eusy virtue and candidates weak in the back bone. We achieved triumph for the administration witbout aid from the Custom House; nay, in spite of its hatred and Mr. Scholl, of course, supported regular nomi- nations; but unfortunately for a man of so much sense, he went to Walbridge’s quarters at the Astor House on the night of the election, to Ret the news and to felicitate my triends on the splendid triumph they had won. Unde ordinary circumstances it would have been more agree- able to me to retire from the House at the close my present term, and devote myself exclusively to my pro- fession; but having deemet it a matter of duty to my native city and the democratic ag rid both of the atrocious government of Fernando , even in defiance of an apparent endorsement from mien ‘Hall, it was only fair to give Wood and his miserable fen 4 of followers: achance to get even. Todo this I was bound to present myself as a candidate before the people, and defy him to do his worst, Idid s0. He soon found allies. Dickinson came down to my district and made the Astor House his headquarters, devoting himself as assiduously to my de feat as was consistent with occasional exertions against Corning in the Twelfth and Taylor in the Second districts, both regular nominees of the party. Tucker, Secretary of State, * pitched in’? also; poor fellow—his gratitude, like his pug nose, is inconveniently small, too small to be tangible. Ihad voted for him in the’ State Convention with my colleagues—they did 50, and one does not like to be unamiable; even if your friends make fools of them- selves, you must do so too, or else be called impracticable. I did thore—although self respect forbids my recognizing Tucker in the street—I stumped the State for the ticket last yea", upon which Tucker hada place. As if to see Low “harmonious’’ I could make myself, I even accepted on from Mr. Morton, the present Deputy Secretary (the genticman who grinds the “crgan,” the Daily News, for which Tucker plays monkey). This mission was to Carry a pocket full of “posters” for Tacker from Utica to Oswego, where I wi ing to make a speech for “Tucker and the constitut These “posters”’ I faith- fully delivered to my friend De Wolf, as directed by Mr. Deputy Morton; and they were doubtiess industriously used by those eoubiieass who did not lise Clapp—their candidate. This same Mr. Deputy Secretary of State Morton, who is overseer, negotiator and a ma for the Daily Newe—organ ‘of Dickinson, Wood, Tucker, Schell & Co.—could not find it consistent with: his pocket, and the pockets of bis friends, Mr. Postmaster Paine, of Rochester, and Mr. Tucker, owners and contributors, to allow the News to su port my election, unless the som of $4,000 was raised and paid to the concern by my friends. The opposition of that dirty paper has always been 0 propitious to my fortunes and so congenial to my tustes, that I would have sold my horses if the sacrifice had been necessary, to secure and stimulate its hostility. The means employed by the Dickinsion faction to defeat me will be comprehended by the specimens I have giv but from the abundance of materials at my hand I will or three more facts. Tucker, orderly sergeant of the fered a respectable citizen of the Fifth ward, ‘asey, to get a relative pardoned out of the State prison, where hie is confined for manslaughter, if Casey | desert the standard of his party, and join Tucker and the republicans in supporting Walbridge. Mr. Wood stated, falsely of course, at the First ward meeting, that amoug the Wings T did last December, to defeat him, was to get somebous or other pardoned from the Penitentiary to oppose him. This statement was not only untrue bat absurd, No one, I believe, has yet suspect an idiot, and none but sate would expect *! a nm who bad ever been sent’ to the ogg ad Md yore Wood, If the cells been full last. Nie ese wink ee eels haters’ ‘Noah oo large. Tucker recently applied to Mr. Jocabut editor of the Catskill Recorder, to publish an attack upon me, and offered as vu inducement, to give to the Re- corder tbe fat job of printing the official State canvass. The offer was declined, and the printing bas been given to a neighboring journal, more needy and less serapulous—the Democratic Herald, of Catskili—which yielded to the terms of the Secretary of State, As if demented, on the day of the election Tucker presented himseif at a Fifth ward poll ond voted. His faraily reside in Albany. He represented ‘he Twentieth ward in the last State Convention. He does there. co they will ecute Mr. Tucker for illegal v Walteidee ‘led’ ewore ta bio vote, fle resides in Wash gion. It mey become the painful duty of the Governor sleet to issue a requisition for one of his most active sup: ‘ters soon after entering the gubernatorial chair. Mr. Wilhomson bas been until recently a regent of New Jersey, wnformed. I am confident he was not entitled to ein the district, and was not a citizen of the State at m. That he, as weil as Walbridge, we been ineligible, if elected, is unquestioua- 1 have not heard that Mr. Williamson voted. prudent . gentleman, and canvass with dignity and courtesy. Conspicuous and memorable among the remarkable features of the canvass was Mr. Wood's caucus of his fol- lowers m my district, He brought together the “ repre- sentative men '' of the different interests with which he os Wentitied, and made them a speech. There was a dele- the time of the ¢ wont gation of policy ctfice keepers a ae of gambiers— «f the more vulgar and dey delegation of jottery Uieket venders; a de! robvers. commonly called sae Somme. is inflacntial er Wood addressed nearly as fol- OW 8 “yc ta eael e dt pay to do "put yon aid not reo w heat utter oven cont iar Tenknn tay succeuor, souks to, rt yon elected Tie: ian? Me w extermivate you. ho i# his constant adviser * Mr. Sickles. eme your ald to defeat this man . He is my enemy jemann a deadly ibe the nest Major of New: York—alwath a when F can, and to let you up erally pushed. (Laughter.) . seine which this Bansibte harangye Ny indicated the rancor with which these hordes en. tered the canvass A me, led by a man who knows, better than an: , how to make wnscrupulous ad herents available. Aud yet they say I have succeeded by fraud. Fraud was the main reliance of es and = only danger. While lam here to deciare in the most n form of human protestation; that no such charge can be sustained, and to challenge the most searching scrutiny into the Vote I received, yet I will say—and I be- heve all New York will cry ameh—that if it can be satis. ponpein | proven that I have outeheated Fernando Wood in wn election, I have not only established an incontestible right to my seat, but also a Ineting claim upon the admira om, if not the gratitude, of New York. (Cheers). The republicans opposed me becanse 1 stood fairly and aquare: ly upen the democratic The Americans oppose me for the same reason. Mr. Dickinson and his squad me because, always regarding his presi- dential aspirations as ridiculous, Ihave resisted his at tempts to use the organization of the democratic ey ot New York, either to force himeelf upon party as @ candidate, or to break it up into factions as the penalty of a iS sorealan Mr. Schell opposed me with bis Custom because be was told to do 80 by thore, whoee mondaten be rf the same Teantn thas he dislikes the Revised tes —le cause both the statutes and myseifare sometimes dangerous to “notorions offenders.” On the Sunday night preceding the election all these elements of assembled in caveus at the Astor House, room No. 49. The problem was, how can Sickles be a Mr. oo pe Kennedy represented the jeans. Mr. Welsh and Mr. yin ene ‘iliameon and the fusion Mr. Tucker Dickinson, Schell & Co. , and the Washington Marast opscutstion of tues B. Taylor & Co. Mr, Wood represented—whom shall I say? He sycke for Walbridge, for himself and everybody else like him. They had plans, speeches, plots; there were coaxing ond! scolding, there were storms and calms; and finally they all broke up in a row—agresing to wait until the day of election to see Who was the stronger, and then concentrate upon the most availa. —eitner Williamson or Walbridge—to defeat the demoeratic nominee. The coalition was baifled, and your candidate triumphed. (Cheers.) It is too true, how ever, that treason ls done too much mischief’ in our ravi in this lart contest. It bas defeated our State t Jed by the noble Parker, hag eefeated Corning, has Stroyed Taylor. Lobeerve that Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Wood have gone to Washington to rescue or ransom the hostages held by the administration for the fidelity of the mercenary troops these If the guillotine be not used for Schell, Birdsall, Paine and a few more like them» it had best be abolished as a political instita Galughter,) At all events, these are my senti- iment, those who do not like them wil ere ie loss of Walbie and deplore the fate of Wood— Wall 80 copious in statistics, which are always doll, Sever accurate—so redundant in gene ralties which do not even glitter: Wood. driven out of Tammany Hall, nacless to his followers and harmless to his enemies, in one week bereft of the Inst vestige of po- ties! position, maleted in $13,000 da for an act of efficial misconiluet, and arraigned in the Coart of Sessions fora high mi during his term of cffice. Mr, Sickles’ ch was interrupted with repeated ap plauge, and at its close he was greeted with three cheers. A negro, demi doctor and dem) gd ie making « furor in Paris—a fine, handeome | made, cov. ered with diamonds and jewelry, "atawn by a pair of valuable horses in an Fogo ving cf luxurious Apartments, demand us prices for hie drags, which he administers His room is constantly filled with tbe credulovs apd the rick, | ! uot reside in the Fifth ward, and bad no right to vote | the My friends bave under consideration whether or | MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. ‘The Board met on Friday eveuing, at tie usual bour, ‘THE PROSECUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. AUorman Boos presented the following — Whereas, the late Mayor and members of the late Common Council were prosecuted by Soeeph Blant, District Attorney, signing and passage of a certala rewol rofl snore Semeaaeimtendic yarged the | ~ re Moor in pow seking Broaecution, wo tht the wal | dpettbtanialytroug sith uy oy by onelia pay of the oveslve the Comptraller be. and he is bereby, autho: e nas P hited . i dr flare pi ne capaunad toaeeinaiio nets. eutdon aforcenid, an‘ thatthe maid nam be now fortuwitappro- Dilated from county contingencies for said payment. ‘This was laid over under the rule. Aresolution was adopted requesting the City Chamber. lain to report the amount drawn against each of the ap: propriations. Alderman Davis offered a resolution to the effect that the Corporation Counsel be requested to inform the Board |, Whether the Common Councit have author iy to iter or "correct the tax books by ordering such amov nts as may have been paid and erroneously credited ou said books to be transferred to the credit of the property for oe those payments were intended to be made. Adopted. THE CITY MALL CLOCKS. Alderman Apaws presented a resolution that the Street Commissioner employ a competent person to take charge of and regulate the electric clocks in the public ouildings and offices. Adopted, SMALL CARS ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Aldermen Rexp and Owes, of the Railroad Co vmittee, reported in fayor of ssurt cars on the Hudson River Rail road, from Fifty-third street to Chambers street, on the | om. same terms as the Other city railroad companies, without: any restrictions as to steam, the rail to be a T rail, and ee to — —, oa. pes erman RKKD MoV" adoption report. Alderman Anams (hen tp the chair) remarked that there Was no masorit was signed only two meniverey ool tae Prord could aly Sera ue the views of ‘has members, and pot a majority report, as th re five embers ob the committee. \iderman Ree said he did not present it as a Viva the views of himself and Alderman Owens, Al vusn Boole having presented his views the meeting pre vious. Alderman McSrenox moved to lay the paper on the table to be printed. Alderman Stare urged mittee. Alderman Tucker thought there wi» sulfleient matter Vefore the Board for action, and hoped they would consider the subject. ‘Alderman Bootx opposed a reference back, remarking that it would be impossible to get the committee together again. ai iderman Reso waived the right of « report, but moved the adoption of the resolutions attached to the pa per he bad presented. The members, he presumed, were all prepared to vote on the subject, and there was no ad vantage in adelay. The people living on the west side were constantly urging the plasing of short cars on the road, and there was no reasou Why their wishes should not be complied with. Alderman TvckER presented a substitute, to ty that the arrangement should be o of the Common Council. He opposed Alderr p' report, as calculated to render it impossible for the object sought ever being carried out. After other motions, the substitute was referred to Committee on Railroa ‘Aldermen CLancy said he was williag to give the © pany the privilege to run smalt passenger ears, but he wanted the company to pay the city an equivalent, He opposed the idea of continuing steam below Fitty-third street, after the adoption of the smali cars, as the continu- and might result in ace ancil might be blamed, He was in favor of binding the company by the strongest restrictions, and of net giving them’ the power the Harlem Company have. He had been, tour urging the necessity of a grooved rail in street, but the Harlem Company had managed to avoid it. No matter what the time tables of the f1udson River Railroad Company would be, there would be accidents, for steam and horse power could not be ma: on the road with safety to passengers. If these objections wer: removed, the company bound by necessary restrictions for the protection of the city, and ‘the company required to pay the city for the franchise, he would vote for the pro ject. There was no reason why the Common Counc! should, to the disadv: erty owners in Hudse residents of Eleventh a up lowe streets, merely because the petitioners were enthusiastic on the subject. Alderman McSrenon said that, in bis opinion, it wo be a most unfair act towai us the city to give the franebi away. The people petitioning were ready to see it given on any terms, but there was no reason why the Common Council should give way to their views. He was willing they should have the accommodation, but first the o pany must be bound to put down a grooved steam below Fifty third street. Th at road Company had treated the Common Council witi cot tempt when they were directed to make any improve: ment, and he hoped that no such foolish bargain would be made with the Hudson Company as with them. Alderman Rep spoke of the petitions for horse cars on the Hudson River Railroad, The want of such accomus dation was greatly felt. The people had to wate through mud on that site, while on the other side of the island there was the necessary amount of accousuodation, Besides the petition of 5,000 citizens, 600 ladies had pet tioned for the same object. If these people were not afraid of accidents there was no reason whiy the Co: Council and the down town citizens should be alia was the duty of the Common Council t give the p what they asked in that neglected part of the city demanded it for them ight. If the Hudson River Railroad Company failed to fuilil their agreement with the city in a specified time, the Common Couneil would hove wer to take the franchise from them and give it to r company. Alderman Tvomey remarked that he did not see why Alderman Reed should object to restrictions now being put in the resolutions to cut off steam below Fifty third street in agiven time, and requiring the company to pat down grooved rails. Alderman Trower said th River Railroad Com) care on the same couditions as the F other companies. The franchise might be worth deal, but if one company was obliged to pay ® others should be included. The company don't ask the privilege, but say if it is granted tbey will (ey and accom modate the peop! The Common ¢ bad the power to compel the company to fulfil any ment, and if t were remies the people who now petitioned would soon let the Common Counci! know \t. Alderman Bootr gaid his report calle for grooy and to cut off steam. The other report was ‘ on would get the city into more dificuitics. He was eniious matter come to a vote. Alderman Owens made an appeal in favor of the pot tioners, and contended that if Alierman Boole’ report Sate ce Ie would deprive the peonis of wnat they moment suc! ch a restriction as he prone tion of steam between Fifty third and Thirty first ste ‘was passed, the Railroad Company would decline ty cove any accommodations such a* apple! for The we te the petition of the Hudson River Rat!roa! Company, the petition of citizens. A some observations from Aldermen Starr end r lait over its reference back to the com. at petition was that th tr bat Board of Councilmen, ‘The Boord met Friday evening, the re Haswell, presiding. After the minutes of th meeting were read and approved, a few petitions and reports, devoid of public interest, were referred. ng the Committes on allowing it to run into the rivers, as at present A motion directing the Comptrotier to advertise for pro porals from the Hexatn, Times and Tribene to poblieh the fi ¢il, and all notices of committees, «id propos both the price per annum and the’ price was laid over A resolution to prohibit the erection of liberty poles exceeding 120 fect in height from the base was \« A report of the Committee on Fin grant of land to the New York Sta over. Mr. Croes rose and said that on ng the minutes of the previous mecting, at which be was not present, be perceived that the President violated the twenty second rule of the Board, in voting for a resolntion appropriating $500 each to the Presidents of both branches of the Con mon Council for their services as Health Commissioners That rule expressiy stated that the President shout not vote for a resolution in which he was personally interested but the dignified presiding officer found it very conv nient to vote himerif $500, for had it not been for his vote the resolution would have been lost for want of the legal number to pass The PReapant re plied that the paper w: eeseion of the Board. A POUNDING HOSPITAL The report of the Select Committee appointed to ex amine into the expediency of establishing a Foundling Hospital was called ap, to which was appended the follow ing resolutions was laid ‘That the lots adjoining the Nursery and Childs’ jesolved, Hompital in’ Fifty fire street, between Third and Lexington Rrenues, be pet for the purpose of erecting thereon » ‘the Infants’ Home. laioner be, and he ts hereby Ia fora building te be erected ifty first strew, between Lexington ning the biikling koown as Nursery and Child’ Hospital, ni vem in plan Dear ns with salt adjoining buildin that Eirveommimioer return the contract fact to the onnmon Sonn co acnencles tie ald buliding, when compirted. shall be purposes of an * I to wit! the re. pet es rhtidren. oat shall be under GPeomtrol of the Nayor and Few Direettews of and Child's Hospital; and farther, that the sum of $28, end the same is hereby appropriated to carry the institution into efleet. After a short debate, the resolntions were adopted by a vote of 15 to 2, and the Board adjourned till Monday. Lowes and Insurance by the Great Fire in Providence, (From the Providence Journal, Nov. 18. We have not ascertained the whole’ amount of loss by the late fire, but believe it will foot up considerably more than $200,000, Mr, Howard's insurance $04,000." Anthony, temtaga &" Oo, valued thetr sock st £60,000; the insurance is $42,000. Henry Whitman & Co. valued their stock at $40,000; their insurance is $20,900, which fully covers the lots. Messrs. Hatching lve $17,000, on which there is only Fan ag ng iwsurance. Mr Snow's insurance more than i most of his the Nursery Adame’ ‘tadson ceatimate ae thelt lows at ‘and Cory’® Lg ly about rat halt of the luoursuen 6. estimates his mage by water removal goods at $1,500, owen ie cuvered of eee eret ome office in this city. Mr. Lavforth’s tors is double bis insurange. Mr. Waite, who suffers by the pS saa of all the farnisure from his ag 4 ing bouse, bad no insurance, Mesers, Taber & Co., Mo Neeley, Humphrey & Co., and Davis were all :ajured more Or lees, but to what extent we have not heard. Messrs. Strauss are damaged about one-half of the iD surance. We give below the names of the sufferers and the ysurance, a® fur as we have bea informed :— $5,000; Sleter Muti City, Hartford, $5,000; Phenix, Hartford, $5,000; Sprteaiield Hire, and Marine,’ $5,000;" North Amarican, Hartford, $6,000; Nocth American, New York, $5,000; Hampden, $6,000; Ehot, ton, $6, Northwestern, New York 400; Massasoit »Sprizgtilt $6,000; City, Bos~ ingfeld, $2, aspee, 82,500; a 00 ral sobgueee® ; Roger Will 5,000; Merchants’ or Williams mony tuviegs Conway, Conway’, Mase, $3,000; But- ler Mutual, "32.000. lot, ‘Boston, 82 City, Boston, 2,600; Merchants’, Hartford, $8,000. Total, $20,000. Whole anount of Mr: Howard's ance, $94,000, Anthony, Denison & Motrin oo 35 00, Rel can, $6, iets Commarsiels Oh , Atlanuic, $1,000; Merchant rs Wiliam, $3,000;" Furmers' Mutual al Ecard Fire, New Haven, $2,500; dower ate Wik ahaa c Geer Hutchins. —Gaspee, $5,000; State Mutual, $3,000. “‘Tota!, $8,000. Louis Strauss Coty, New Haven, $2,000; Gaspee, $3,000. "Total, £6,000. Brat, x Sao —Linspee, $2,000, Roger Williams, $2,000, Henry Whitman @ Co.—Siater, Mutual, $5,000; Worth, Hartiord, $6,000; Farmers’ Mutual, i gaan, State Mutual, $2,000; Hartford, 45,000 , $20, Wiliam 17, Hudson & Sn —Orty , Now Maven, $2,500. _A. ge $000, ozee Wiliaunis, $700, $2,000; Gaspse, 82 tela, Providence, f& Perry North Wontern, $1,000, Westera, son’ Pawtucket Mutual, $1,000. Total $4,000, e & Cory Conway , $2,500, Siator Motual, 82,000. ‘Total, — Halter BR. Danforth—Siate Mutual, $2,500. Total, $191 400 ‘The Piremen’s Mutual and the Franklin Mutoal, of thie a. tie oat ‘ed yesterdey as having each $5,000 on Mr had norek on the part of the pro bm Durkee Th ‘The Hampden and Conway offices did not, a8 whe stated yesterday, have risks on Messrs, Whitmam & Co.'s stock of f connchoah sp the Maseum bailding Political Intelligence. Trxneserr.—T!) opposition State Convention of Tonnes see will be held on the 22d of February next, A cand dete “r Governor is to be nominated, ANOTHER Siect FROM Jkrs. DAVIX.—Hoa. Jefferson Dawe, of Mivs., was invited on the Sth, by the Legulatare of Mississippi, now in session at Jackson, to address the peo ple of that State in the ball of the House of Represouta- tives. Mr, Davis accepted the invitation, and waste have spoken ou tbe 11th. ReOrkNING OF THe SLAVE Tkapk.—Governor MoRae, of Mirsissippi, the successor of General Quitman in Congress, is an ardent atyocate of the re-openog of the African slave trade, and may be expected to break groand oa that subject at the coming seasion. Anovisr Fir ror Borpee Rerrians.—The St. 7 Democrat says: ‘There if some probability that an application will be made to Congress at the approaching session, for the or. ganization of “Laramie Territory,” being the western half of Kansas, including the gold region. There are outs already indications that a struggle wilt be made by South- erners to dedicate this region to slavery. SONAL. oy fost—Ackn 16, NAMED JOHN puna, OR lor); was dressed’ ta blue overcoat, k cap and niormation is wanted by his distrersed parents, on bona ship Thornton, pier 23 East river, or at the oflice of R. 4. Cortis & Co., 177 Broadway. J. W. WEYNS.—INFORMATION IS WANTED OF the whereabouts of a Duteb sailor, named as above, amd Will be thankfully received at 27 South Williatn street, REMAN WHO RODE DOWN TOWN INA Cireus, ia) pen with a lady and (wo children, will send his address to Haywood, Broadway Post office, he wil hear from an old friend. NFORMATION WANTED—OF THE PORTER ‘took a rol! of leatbec, marked R. V. Seba bout t, foot of Murray street, Ou as {t was procured on a forged order. raon giving an} information reapecting the above will bi Leg EST the captain of the steamboat Keyport. wHo Kc, from the on jovember Ii J. 4 Wood, Eddy & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, after De- cember Ist. M® PIENKOWSKI IS INVITED TO CALL AT THE Consulate General of Russia. Nope. .—THE PERSON wir? yy THE PICTURE the billiard room of the Utah House, corner of ba pees avenue and Twenty ant mreet, is requested to return immediate); le is known, ‘and will be rigorously Geait wid with ‘unless he complies wih OG pat TAM L. WEST. ROFESSOR D. LAGROIX, Il NINTH STREET, NOT bin takes this method of informing them that he is ready to teach ibe bs contemplated clage at the time and on the terms proposed by them. Ss R. D. WILL PLEASK SEND HIS ADDRESS TO oe V. D..as be wishes to communicate further in rete The party are new prepared renee to the child for adoption, © take the child, vied HN COCHRANE the Catholic y On next Tuesday cents, DHILOSOPHY OF MEMORY.—MADAM_ 1. will lecture and give sotne tateresting (ustr, hilosophy of memory,” a Polish system which rupe, and which has never before ‘at tm The exercises are to commence at 7's o'clovk at room No, 23, on Wednesday ovening, Now. is, to defray the ex enses of the room. the office of the Inatstute, he Coe) er Inet ‘Tnetiene ‘ \ ning, Nov. 23, at 5 o'clock 2 PARKER 4 Admission Circulars may be obtained at _ _THE BALL SEASON. x THIRTIONH amepay BALL ‘OF THE NEW “itt and Frankfort te, James F Pity ts , 146 Pear! street, rr n secrety: ha Pe Macrame NEXT. see WILL COME OFF AYE to morrow evening, (Miday ) Nov. 22, a ie nendemy, yw es on ee Clases, Tuendaye and od Fridays, afte! afterooon and evening. NEW PUBLIC ATIONS. it: NEWS “AGENTS 1 IN THE UNITED. STATES AND auada are requested in send in their address immediate. ta te ie reetory form, free of charge, by the sph! NEW Tor w ORLY, the great lite paper, which every family aboviid read. All kone cen mech Will have their names printed oa cireniare for distributlon. Address Ly B.peataher New York Wa- verly, 1 Brattle street, Boston, M IBERAL BOOKS —PAT Rea 4 Be. to 2 Vauire Phitonoyyhies! Die‘onary a gaia |, with lite | pew edition of Robert Dale Owen’ o Physivlogy ‘aun notes and engravings, embracing all i fe buowe on Doayatins 380 tn on G. VALE, No. 6 Chatham square, New York. NOX, READY—THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Fi Comber —The first volume, com of nev ended tn May Inst a pA will end with the pi given: ‘xo that hereafter the foinmes wil 1 begin in January and uly. Terms—Three dollars a year, or twenty five conte ® number. Upon reeeipt of the price, “the publisher will send the Atlantic to an; iresa in the United States pre Clube tre copies or ton dollars, the submerivers: own postage. PHILLIPS SAMPSON ya e ratrect, Boston, NEWSPAPERS, OW READY FOR DELIVERY, THE BATU — PRRSA NOVEMBER 20, 1858 FOR WHAT IS IN IT, BEE THE PAPER ITSELF. FOR WHAT IS NOT IN IT, SEE THE OTHER PAPERS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SPORTING, PRANCIE BUTLER, | in FULTON STREET. HAS lds Re the choice breeds He and ste {ovallible, mange cure pay s exirminator, itty cents let's new work on the dog, ea i rn NED SETTER DOG, ONLY Apply, at the “Atianti Restaa- SS as WATCHES, JEWELRY ae. ERMA TAMON 9, pSTAMONDS, _DIAMONDS.—1 Tw m re] roome atreet, ase jemi et aie eee RESTS Tes to call the of persons desirous of purchasing monda, old gold or ailver bought or in exchange. MAanizceny bu DIAMOND.— 4 a ANT OF FAS. carats - original Kvvropenn com from first two years: it eee rant, TOU hrendway, between for sale at rH snerttieg, PRES cont oe M nd from 2 tl erewrmnmennnnre ne 18D CHAMBER Sura OF Ft FURNITURE, 1" eles rin WAKHEN. WARD. Ser Canal street (id 7 “a $a), for dora east of Broadway, New York. saairvas BROUGHT FOR READY MONEY <A PAIR sarge AB sisth Erenues Getween Niath od Pout preesireny, Se new and second arnitare, feather beds, watches, jewelry, horses, | cor any other WATERS” ag iin tte Toki STEAMBOATS, OR KRYPORT AND T HAMILTON <TH THE STR, = vis nit ST aha APE ONLY, rae st