The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1858, Page 2

9 ARRIVAL OF THE HAMMONIA. The Hamburg screw steamship Hammonia, Captain | Schewensen, from Hamburg the 16th and Southampton the 18th of November, arrived at this port early yester- day morning, with ninety-eight passengers and a large quantity of merchandise on freight. ‘The Hammonia has made the passage from. Southampton to Sandy Hook in eleven days and four hours. She was Off the Battery at 3:15 yesterday. ‘The news by the Hammonia has been anticipated by the Europa at Halifax, but her files of papers are eno day lator than those by the Arago, The steamship Ariel arrived at Southampton Novembor 17 from New York. The Russian government has sanctioned the formation of & joint stock company for lighting the streets of St. Petersburg with gas, The British Treaty with Japan—Its Christian Aspect—Former Persecutions. {From the London Examiner, Nov. 13.] The Empire of Japan, hermetically sealed against nearly all the rest of the world for two centuries, had the seal rather rodely and suddenly broken in the month of July fast. Without irresistible steam assuredly this would never have been effected. Capt. Sherard Osborn, as bold and enterprising in the Gulf of Jeddo as in the Sea of Azoff, pushed up his three smail steamers almost under the wails of the Japanese capital, and the Court having meanwhile beard of certain enterprises in the river Peiho, he spel! was broken, and Lord Elgin, with his usual skill and good fortune, stepping in, a treaty throwing open five ports of the empire was duly negotatod, signed, sealed and delivered. In this it is stipulated that the export duties are not toexceed five per cent, por the import 20 per cebt—the staples of cottons and woellenus to be subject to a still lower impost. Now, what do we know of this empire with which we have eptered into there commercial relations? Not much, and the accounts just sent to us from the spot do not much improve our knowledge. From these we warn our readers that some fifty per cent ought to be acted, as being only creations of the imagi- naton, while the remainder will be tound in Kampfer, Whose travels were translated into English and pub: lished under the direction of Sir Hans Sioane, 130 years ago. One sample of these creations of the fancy will suflice. Koempfer had reported that the Japanese « were very nice in keeping themselves, their clothes and houses clean and neat.” The authors of the recent accounts, fresh from the dirt and ill odors of China, improve on this simple statement, by assuring us that the ladies of Japan are so addicted to the bath that they take it in tubs in the public streets—* when unadorned adorned the most.’? But let us see (thanking our recent travellers for re- ing Our memorics) what we can gather for our 18 respecting Japan from old Kempfer, with the small adc itions to bis knowledge by his successers, the Swedish Thunberg, tie Russian Golownin, the German Sicbold, and the Anglo-American Perry. The islands constituting the Japanese archipelago are'said to amount to 1,000 » but the bulk of the land and popa- dation ined to three, the rest being but rocks or slete of the whole empire is estimated at » Which makes it above double the le Hes between the 30th and 48th degrees of latitude, having, therefore, as far as latitude will exprees it, the cliunates of Egypt, Italy, France and Spain, Lut, from its position so near to Kamschatka and Siberia. the northern portion of the empire has the cli- mate, bot of France, but of Russia, The country is « ntly mountainous, and much of it mnie formation, volcanoes and earthquakes being . itis asserted, that the Japanese no more re gard them than we a storm, which, however, must be somewhat of an exaggeration, since some of the recorded eruptionr are known to have produced the loss of 30,000 and 40,000 Lives—results calculated to produce a more lasting ‘wpression than hurricanes or typhoons. Y { Japan bas been usually reckoned at which makes it nearly the same as our own, and cqual to that of an average of the eighteen provin of China. It is great, however, for a country of whi the mountains far exceed the plains and valleys, and its density is attested by the great and acknowledged poverty of the mass of the people, who, to livewt all, have to hive on the meanest food, and who, for two whole centuries, have not enjoyed the relief of emigration, sanese, like the Hindoos, and wholly unlike the who bave no such senseless and mischievous in- Suitution, are divided into hereditary castes. Of these there are eight. The merchants form the sixth caste, skilled artisans the seventh, and the peasantry the eighth, which includes day laborers, tillers of the soil, fishermen and sailors—in a word, the mass of the pcople, all of whom are in reality mere serfs. All this is evidence of barbariem, or of an inferior grade of civilization, But besice the eight castes, there is, as with the Hindoos, a class of outcasts, that must dwell in the outskirts of the towns and villages, and who are considered so impure that they are forbidden to enter any decent house. From these are selected the jailors, from which we can ima. gine the condition of the jails, and the public execution- ers, whose services are in ag much request as in any coun, —_ Ms sun. jut the Japanese, poor, despised and oppressed, are not- withstanding a lively, inquisitive, laborious, and,'to" some extent, even an ingenious people. It is a mistake, how- ever, to assert that they are suparior to, or even equal to the Chinese. On the contrary, they virtually admit their own inferiority, when we tind them imitating the Chinese in lauguage and Jaws; and while having « written charac ter and a literature of their own, they servilely imitate “hose of China. In imitation of the Chinese, they will even eat swallows’ nests and smoked sea-cucumbers. Their inferiority is further proclaimed by the compara. tive imperfection of all their arts, lackerware alone ex cepted, in which they not only excel the Chinese, bat Bir mingham itself, and, of course, all the rest of the world Their silks and and, although large pro tea, they have not acquired the skill to prepare it tit for distant consumption In religious matters it is plain that the Japanese are not intolerant, for they have th: ions, divided into upwards of thirty sects, the votaries of all of w live peaceably t ‘The persecution of the Chris in the seventeenth c itical aud not a thee d, the bonze gical one. or priests of Budeb on introduced from India, wer: the most’ import their complaints agaiost t Christians. They petitioned the Emperor ay demanded how many forms of religion erised in the empi and the reply was, thirty five Wwe.’ 4 4. “where thirty five can be tolerated, thirty six. rs in prace ¢ government of Japan te a federal aristocracy whieh aret juined his Majes can easily Lear at th vit a# BuMerons as the days last being only an expensive ea, while they coutrol tue sove reigh, are themselve: some order by « long com pulsory re e at apital, and when at home, by the exercise over them of an organized and severe system of espionage. . But the main question for the trade which Japan is cay awrion this most impor tan: are a ry on and one on al kept ar consideration just now is petty scale, with Japan has, however, a arried on chilet t< humerons b nd strait t by any means unprepared w Jed population Ike Japan that of Europe, will furn ee, no cotton, ti things from us. € ption which thy } this sa they n to imp heir tea and their raw silk, which, wilt timulaut of good prices, is Q nds in mineral we The most at present is coy whieb is the finest in the} world, is exported to China and Java, finding its way from thence to Calcutta and Bom vay.’ Gold and silver are stated to be abundant, and . rtain! at one time exported remember we the yearly vaiue o| t igh if to the inf and Fraser river there and silver from Jap ‘and used as fuel by the Japanese, and nia, Anst a influx of gold added an * already rain may porsibly be obtained for our steam navigation. Ina country pre eminently volcanic, sulphur abounds, and, it is enid, ae Cas: y dug up for use as sand. If so, we should’ have in Japan a competitor with Sicily and his i} iheral Majesty the King of Naples As to our rts, we ought to find im Japan a market oor cot and © &, for the first, because the material cannot fail to be high priced in a country & «mall part of whieh is Ot by climate for its produc n, and because English machin Japanese manipulation; for the ond, Japanese have a severe winter, no sheep, and, by conse: quence, no woollen manufacture. To these staples we must add malleable iron, scarce and bad in J Kormpfer and his followers axeuring us that tools it are as costly as those made from copper. The # as of the Ind ree, continue to be sent aa now, and tim! name perhaps, becom acountry where wood, ery scarce ani! dear But for all considerations on the subject of trate, there js time chough for deliberation, for three of the ports pro- vided by the treaty are not to be opened until after a year from its ratification, and the remaining two not for three re hate [From the London Post, Nov A case which promises to be rary and elub circles, and which will raise an linpor point ) he tried by one of the common at Weetmineter, London, probably during the {tinge at née prive after the present term. It arises out { the dispote between Mr. Thackeray and Mr. Edmund Vater, both members of the Garrick Club, which arose ollowing cireymstances:—Under the title of Mr. Yates published au article havin 16.) Ww. M and thus descrit is appearance” —“Mr, Thackeray i= forty-eix years old, though from the lvery whiteness of his hair he a pears somewhat oller s very tall, standing upwards of six feet two inches he walks erect, bis height makes him conspicuous in every a y. His face is bloodtess, and not larly expre but remarka ble for the fracture of (he bridge of his nose, the result @f an accident in youth. He wears a stall’ gray whis ker, but otherwise i clean shaven. No one moeting itn would fail to in him @ man. His bear old and b ( conversa pioal oF toMy good natured apd is fore wit biting, his pride eaily hed, bit his apperras invariably that of a Cool, mare, entioman, who, whatever may be rankling within, © fe surface display of his emotion Mr t worm on Mr. Thackeray's genius th the » mn of the third an sof Vanity Pair’ that be began to dawn aga great Theat “Mie Jwith ‘Leetar Koglish Ha morists of the Fighteenth Century, which were attended by all the court and fuehion of London, The w ettraregant, the lecturer f an! , of cousiderable interest in | was extra ; the success was extravagant.”’ Th» publication of the article in question having been brough’ to the ki of Mr. Thackeray, he wrote to Mr | Yates, with “whom he had oo souks ferms as members of the same club, in whic | he described the article “to be not offensive | and unfriendly merely, bat slanderous and untruo."* | Mr. Thackeray concluded with the following admonition— “I beg, as I have a right to do, that you will refrain from | printing comments upon my’ private conversation, that you will forego discussion, however blundering, on my private affairs, and that you will henceforth please to coa | Sider any question of my personal trath and sincerity as quite out of the province of your criticism.” Mr. Yates Thackeray’s‘angry ding” of hisphrases, adding, | “If your letters were not slanderous and then aaet | readily have discussed the subject with you, and my carnest and frank desire to set right ‘anything 1 may have left wrong.” Mr. Thackeray them submitted the correspondence which had passed betweeg Mr. Yates and himself, together with the copy of tho ‘le to which he had taken exee} » to the commil of the Garrick “I think,” wrote Mr. Thackeray, “I may fairly appeal to the committee of the Garrick Club to decide whether the complaints I have against Mr. Yates are not well founded, and whether the practice of pub- lishing such articles as that which I enclose will not bo fatal to the comfort of the club, ahd is not into- lerable in a society of gentlemen."’ Mr. Yates, having hoard that Mr. Thackeray tind adopted is course, wrote to ask the committee to suspend their judgment until he could consult his friends and prepare hig own version of the case to lay before them. This was on the 19th of June, but on the 23d Mr. Yates wrote to the committee, questioning their right to entertain the matter at all, ‘* The article,’’ he said, “ may be in exceedingly bad taste, but the committee is nota committee of taste.’ The com- mittee held a special meeting on the 26th, and came to a decision expressed in certain resolutions. They resolved that it was competent to them to entertain Mr, Thacke- ray’s complaint, that the complaint itself was well ground. ed, and that the practice of publishing such articles, baing reflections by one member of the club against any other, would be fatal to the comfort of the club, and intolerable ina society of gentlemen. ‘The committe that Mr. Yates was bound to make ‘an ample apology,” or retire from the club. Mr. Yates declined either to retire or to apologise, and stated he would appeal to ageneral meet- ing on two questions—first, whether the case between Mr. Thackeray and himself was such a case as should be sub- mitted to the committee at all; and secondly, “Whether Mr. Thackeray has any right to call for an apology from. me when he has so very arrogantly and coarsely address. ed me.” The result was that Mr. Yates’ subscription was the club. He has therefore instituted an action against the committee for trespass, in refusing to allow him to enter the club, and this will raise the important question, as af- fectung the rights of members generally, whether the club bad the right to expel Mr. Yates or not. It is understood that there will be a large say & legal talent on both sides, and the trial, both from the nature of the issue and the position of the parties, will possess great interest. The Attorney General has been retained for the committee of the Garrick Club, Mr, Edwin James, Q. C., is to lead ‘the case on behalf of the plaintiff, Mr. und Yates, ‘The Slave Trade in the South Carolina Senate, CuanLestox, Noy. 26, 1858. The interest felt in the case of the slaver Echo, about to be tried in the Federal Court in this district, has made itself manifest thus early in the Senate of the State, in the following reselutious, introduced into that body by Sena- tor Mazyck:— | no grant of power to regulate, preventor commerce | Among foreign nations; and therefore all acts of Congress pur porting to prohibit or interfere with the slave between foreign countries are unconstitutional, force or effect. Resolved, That the act of Congress declaring the slave trade to be piracy, if be understood as allirming that ihe nature of things and in the sense of the constitution, ailirms what is not true; and inasmuch as it purports and inteads to convert into piracy What is not so in the nature of things, and in the sense of the constitution, the said act is uacoustituuoual, null and void. 5 ‘These resolutions coming up for debate under the spe cial order, Senator Mazycx said — Mr. President—Of the powers delegated by the con- stitution to the government of the United States, thore are but three by which the right to prohibit any descrip. tion of trade can be inferred. One is the power given to Congress to regulate commerce with foreign 5 an. other is the power to punish piracy and other offences com. matted on the high seas; and the third is that provision of the constitution which, as it relates in express terms ex- clusively to the importation of slaves into the United ‘States, bas no application to the maiter now before us. The power of the government of the United States to de- fine piracy, and to punish it as a felony, I will notice when I consider the second resolution, and I will ow come at once, Mr. President, to the question of the pot er of Congress to regulate commerce with foreign mations. The plain interpretation of the constitution wo me to be the delegation to the government of United States of the power to regulate the commerce between the United Stales and foreign nations. If, therefore, we assume that the power to regulate includes the probibit, it would confer on the government the power to prohibit the slave trade between the United States and a foreign country. But the resolutions introduced into this body do not eay that it is unconstitutional to prohibit by acts of the general government the slave trade between our own States and any other nation. They only assert the fact that it is not constitutional nor within the pro- vince of Congress to prohibit that traific between two foreign countries. No commentator on the constitution of the United States, sofur as I have discovered, seems to have taken up the question as to how far the power con ferred on our government to regulate commerce between States and & foreign vation incindes the rigbt to in- terfere in the commerce carried on between two other countries, distinct from our own. Justice Story, however, does touch indirectly on tuis feature of the question, when, after stating his reasons to show that the power to regulate commerce included navigation, he sums up ing — This power the constitution extends to foreign nations, with the Indian tribes. , it is universally admitted Uhat the words comprehend very species of commercial intercourse. No sort of trate of, mtercourse can be car. ried on between this ci does not extend. this try and another to which it ¥ plainly understood be ‘So that legated power to re the United States and foreign countries, and not 7 two foreign nations. Now, there which purpose to interfere with the on between [ present mom strict, in_ which the « crew of a vessel are charged with carrying on the traitic ln slaves between the coast of Africa ami the island of Cuba. It is the coustivutionality of such act# alone that is denied in the resolutions Vefore the Senate. Mr. President, in my humble judgment, it i# a grave question, and one that i.” open t serious doubts, whether the power to regulate commerce inclades the power to probibit any branch of trade whatever. Bot that is a point that is left undisturbed by these resola- sons. which simply declare that the power to regulate merce does not extend tw commerce between two reign nations, and therefore cannot inelude the probibi- tion of the slave trase between foreica nations. Whil cntertain grave dy bts as wo the right % any wade from there for of Congre I myse infer the power Uo pr the constitutional power to regulate commerce betweea our own and any other country, Thali suffer that feature of the question to past annoticel at ths time, aud sball docs not joreign 1 States. yaelf to the position that #uch power # to pass acts that interiore with tween foreign countries ft askimes an ry it has no title to exercise, and commits an act of usurpation for which it bas no constitutional jastiticn- tion. consider the second resolution befor the right of Congress to make any act an act of piracy the sense of the constitution. When the constitation of these States was adopted. tho slave trade was as legiti- mate as the trade in wool, in coffee, or in tobacco. It wi a legitimate and an innocent trade, recognized as such a the time by all men; and if the power delegated to Con gress to regniate commerce js to be interpreted into the make it aa act of piracy now to carry on that par. trade between any countries whatever, then must Congress surely have the same right, at its option, tomake the trade in cotfee, wool or tobacco an act of piracy like- \ wise. When the constitution was adopted sit was well uu- | derstood what constituted the crime of piracy. It was robbery on the high seas. The constitution, it is true, conferred on Congress the power to define pirac There must be, doubtless, sume certain rul or line, for the purposes ‘of legal prosecution, to distinguish what i ‘Yobbery on the bigh seas; | and it wae proper th | right to | come within the definition of that offence. Bat the power | to define is one thing—the power to -reate another. Can 1 it be imagined or pretended that under the power to de fine piracy it was jatended to confor on the government the power to declare any act an act of piracy? KM Con | gress really possessed t@e power to inake the slave trade | between Arica and Coba piracy, it would have the same power to make the same trade piracy when cartied on be- | tween Louisiana and Virginia, by way of the sen. If it has the right to declare it an act of piracy to convey slaves between the African aud Cyban coasts, what is to deprive it of a similar right in relation to the transport of slaves between the Chesapeake hay and the Mississippi? 1 am ntterly at a jose to perceive bow any person can point out adietinetion between the two cages. And not oniy does | xercise of thie power imply the right to e the trade n cartied on by sea betwoon the States, bat it implies also the right to de im cotton an act of piracy, whenever 8 put into a ship in our ports and carried over jo any other port in the world. Let it mind, wir, that we hare a right to consi cr the lave trade as ionocent afd legitimate other trade, Tt was more so when the constitu of these States was adopted than it is now. If we concede this, and also admit that Congress bas the power to de clare thie innocent and legitimate trade piracy, then must we yield to Congress an unlimited power—an absolute des yotiem—over the whole commerce of the hen most we hold that as soon as acitizen steps into a ship and sails 8, he is at the mercy of a Congress that can at its will convert any act of his into the crime of piracy, and make a felon of him. For, air, if we onee eouesde to the government of the United States the powers that are disputed and denied in the resolu tons now before us, then we acknowledge that, under the constitution, its power over all men and all things on the high seas is Laney AS) remarks, sir, I submit e resolutions to the action [ ‘ ““arnsior Bevix-Mr. President, I hitve no obrervations to offer at this time on the merits of the resolutions now before ue: but Lam of opinion that the Senate is not now ready for the question Ky thair adoption, and I therefore propose that the further consideration of the special order be iponed to a future day, t be named at the con- | venience of the Senate. Senator BH. Wason—Mr, President, the question in | volved in the resolutions before us is one of no little im portance, involving, as it does, our relations with the federal government. 1 prefer that the resolutions should saree, and I therafore move their refe ttee on Fevleral Relations. y ayes 25, nays 13. | immediately rejoined by a letter, in which he rejected Mr. owed Obituary. KOBERT OWEN, THE SOCIALIST REFORMER. The socialists of the Old World and their imitators in tho United States hove lost by the death of Robert Owen— the news of which was brought by the Arago on Monday— their great apostle, friend and counsellor. For the last half century Mr. Owen was at the bead of the socialistic and reformatory movewent in Great Britain, and may be said to have died in preaching that gospel, having attain- ed to the patriarchal age «f cighty-cight years. Robert Owen was a native of the principality of Wales— that region of ancient bards and modern miners—which has given to the rest of the world, iu all ages, so many men of distinction, It is told of him, as an illustration of the early developement of his inteilect, that at the age of seven years, when most other boys are acquiring the mere rudiments of education, he held the post of usher in a school in his native town, and that in two years after- wards he was under-master of the same. He must haye got through his school education at a very early period of bis life, for in his tenth year he was assistant ina grocery and dry goods store. He fousd himself in London in his fifteenth year, and in two years afterwards had the offer of a lucrative partnership in the business house with which he was connected there, but which offer he declined. Fortune favored him—or perhaps we ought to say that his industry and buainoss abilities were rewarded—for at the early age of eighteen Le found imself a partner ina cotton spinning factory, in which 1 eball now proceed, Mr. President, tw briety | us, which denies | woeks previous to his death forty men were employed, and where Arkwright’s ma. chinery was first introduced, All this time it is not to be supposed that Robert Owen lost sight of the one great object of his existence, which was the re-organization of society on a new basis. His rther resolved | mind bad early become imbued with that idea over which so many philosophers in ail ages have dreamed, and on which 60 many fine minds and large fortunes have been wrecked. He thought of a social regeneration in which there should be no want, no crime and no civi! distinc. tions. Liberty, equality and fraternity were to him as to the French socialists the keynotes of the harmonia! order that was to be estabiished. It was to carry returned, and it was intimated tohim that he was expelled | out that cherished scheme that he applied hin@seif to tle amassing of Wealth in business pursuits. Having sold the Charlton Mills, near Manchester, he and his partners took the Lanark Mills, m Scotland, which had been commenced in 1774 by Sir R. Arkwright and David Dale. He married Dale’s daughter, and one of the children of that marriage ig our late Minister to Najfes and former representative in| Congress {com Indiana, Ko- bert Dale Owen. Lanark Mills had been celebrated even atthattime, They had attached to # a farm of 150 acres, and a colony numbering come two thousand souls, Here he had a splendid opportunity of carrying out his sociai experiment, and for some time his efforts in that line, as wellas in his business, were crowned with remarkible success. tury that he con- ducted this establishment, its fame drow visiters from. ail quarters of te earth; and some of the most eminent men of that day—in rank, in letters, in war and in political science—visited New Lauark, to witness and adinire the results of Dale’s system of goverument, which consisted simply in weil directed kinduess. And yet the business of the concern did not seem to be neglected, for in ten years its profits, exclusive of an annual dividend of five per Resolved, That the constitution of the United States contains | Cent, amounted to $300,000. His partners, however, were not Fatisfied with this, and tried to ridicule bim out of his philanthropic notions, which they considered as very expensive; but he bought out theif shares for $420,000 aud have no rightful | and admitted a new set of partners. These proved to be as great grumblers as the former, and the establishment itis piracy in | Was brought to the hammer in’ four ycars after they joined. Owen purchaged it for $570,000, altbough the profits for the four years had reached $000,000. He had Jess difficulty with his new partners, who hi ned to be ‘Men chiming in with his own ideas, and who let him have evérything bis own wgy, He then devoted himself in earnest to the developement of his fehome of regenera- tion; but, like all other similar attempts in every country, it signally failed. But Owen was not disheartened. Philosophers never are. He eubaequently tried to estab- lish a new “Moral Commuuity,”’ and after that, what he called a‘‘Labor Exchange Bazaar,” but neither experi ment proved successful, Mr. Owen wrote a great deal, and lectured very con- siderably on this one prominent theme ef his Ife; and, although he was destined to see ail bis reformatory pro jects fail, one after another, yet it mart not be supposed that his labe ave not had some effect on the general mind of the age. One incident which he related to us when he was in this country went to prove the estimation in which he was held by some of the great actors on the world’s ‘stage. lt was this: During the sittings of tho celebrated Congress of Vienna, in 1815, Owen proceeded to that capital for the purpose of submitting his views and political theories on the re-organization of Europe. These views were exposed in two commuaications which he piaced in the bands of Prince Metternich. Of course he never knew whether his papers were with a moment's consideration in the Congress; and it is very likely they were not. But some ten or fifteen years after- wards he was again in Vienna, and, calling on Prince Metternich, he reminded him of’ his two commu- nications. The Prince recollected them immediately, and summoning a secretary he directed him to go to @ certain pigeon hole in bis study, and bring him the papers which he would find there. ne rs were the identical communications which placed in his bands at the time of the Congress He ured to relate this as an illustration o Prince Metternich'’s systematic style of coaducting busi ness, bot we think the incident was alse highly compii- mentary to himself. Mr. Owen was several times in this country, and iden tied bimeelf with the infidel and socialistic movements of the Fanny Wright schoo! of reformers. He was, however, really sincere in bis views and efforts, and of a thoroughly philanthropic turn of mind. His last visit here was some ten or twelve years since. He had been also in Mexico, on the invitation of the Minister from that republic to Eng. land, and bad an intention of establishing a coiony ther» to be governed om his own peculiar principles; but that in tention was never carried out, although he had the offer of fa district of one hundred and fifty miles in breadth, ex tending from the Paeitic to the Gulf, and including what is pow the State of Californi: Robert Owen's views oa the subject of religion under went a change some few years since, Up to that tine he bad becn a professed infidel, if not om atheist. He was, however J, throngh curiosity, and throngh learn ing that Lord Rrovghare and Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton and other eminent men had set the example, to atteod the | sittings of a spiritualist medium in Queen Anne street, in London. ‘This lacy, wao te now a resident of Boston, was the first to exhibit the seanifestations of spiritualiem in sh London, and her svirers ettracted much attention time, Owen sat there nightafter night, er trum) on duty, and went away marvelling at the new manifeststions.” From that time he became a believer in a future state of existence, and we presume he died a be- Hever. For the’ last few Yours he edited and published a sorialistic and spiritualistic weekly patnyhiet, called the Mil omivin. We understand that his friemds and admirers in this city intend to bave a mecting nex> Sunday afternoon, at the re sidence of Mrs. Ernestine Rose, for the purpose of agree ng me svitible mode of paying respect to the me mory of Mr. Robert Owen. ‘The telegraph brings us intelligence of the sudden death ‘of the Jion. Haxny Mxomwarn, on the morning of the 26th inet., at bis residence, adjoining Shepherdstown, Virginia, dinger bud Dut lately resrned to his home, after an rs a8 Minister to the Conrt of Denmark, \ view he bad been successfal in bringing aty for the aboution of the Danish Sound dacs, 80 long a subject of compiaint and vexation. He had re ed the Jefferson distriet in Congress with ability, being @ fivent and eloquent speaker. It was but three that tds friends gave him a j most cheering welcome home, at Charlestown, in which which was not clearly embraced as such in the words or | the prominent men of all partes and a larte portion of | the people jowed with heartiness. Few men of the day appear to have cnjoyed a more deserved persov larity where known. Iie sickness Was pneumon. which be was attacked on the 20d inst. The Hon. JowaTuas Kwawr, but lately a representative in Congress from the Warhington county district in Ponu sylvania, died on the 224 inst. The deceased was an ex- cellent and high!y intelligent gentleman, eminent aa a civil engineer, in which capacity he was for several years employed in laying out the Baltimare and Obio Railroad, He had aleo been an efficient metaber of the Pennsylvania Legiaiature, Te was in the 70th yoar of his age. Died at Lisbon, on the St. Lawrence river, on the 26th inst. Hon. Roweer Liviestow, in the 90th year of hie age, He came to the town of Lisbon in 1908, located himself on a farm about a mile below Galtonpriie, and resided on it until his death. He was appo’ ‘one of the Jaages of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of St. Lawrence in 1810, and held the affice until 1826. He was a just of the peace in that town abont twenty years, an! war several times elected Supervisor of it. popa with Supreme Court—Otreult. Pefore Hon. Jadge Mullen Nov, 90 —Richard Warren and others vs. Abraham and James Maylin —This is wo old case, and has been pending before the courts several years; it js an action on a note dated May 5, 1851, at four months, for $4,000, made by James MeoCauiey, of Philadelphia, and accepted by the de- fendants. The cause was tried once before, when there was a verdict fur the defendants. A new trial was subse. quently granted. Tt ay that at the time of the transaction tho plaintlf, a broker im merchandise in this , Teoeived sundry consignments of goods from MeCaa ‘em, on which advances were made. The times were tight, and the note was given to the plaintiff as collateral reeurity. One month before the note became duc Mo- Cauley wrote to the plainti? not to sell the goods in the then state of the market. This order was disregarded, and the goods were sold at a sacrifice one month before the note became due. The note at maturity Was not paid. Sealed verdict New York Supertor Court—General Term, SPRCTAL ORDER. On Monday, Dec. 6, 1868, at 11 o'clock A. M., the teial alendar will be called through in the room in which the principal trial term is held, for the ing, such cases as may be tried with an ir. Such cases will be placed on & calendar, These cases will consist not only of actions arising on contract, and brought for the recovery of money only, but of all action# triable within the time stated. So much of the last week December term, begin ning on Monday, Dec, 20, as be required for the pur- pose will be devoted to the of the causes on such | calendar Daring that week four J will sit for the trial of actions by jury. Aday will be made ap, con I ‘causes taken in their ofder from such special jar. When they are disposed of, the day calendar will be mnade up of eauses taken from the general trial calendar, commencing at the place whieh hal been reach. ed when the trial of special calendar causes was com menced. ‘The engagement of counsel in other courts will not be deemed a sufficient reason for postpening the trmi of cavees which are placed on the special calendar. Music and the Drama. Trauan Orra.—The director of the Academy asserts that Mile. Piccolomini will ppalively make her last a Pearance to-night. The “! age of Figaro’ is to be biven wath the same strong cast of last week. Broapway.—No less than sixteen entirely different acts ~~ Anpeoes 3 (J Great equestrian, acrobatic gymnastic cor night. Jephants a ons gymnastic coupe tole The trained elephants aro & Nis1o's.—The am itomime called “Helene,” in which Gabriel Ravel ao ‘comical haraoter, is to be repeated, in conjunction with the it rope exercises and the ballet pantomime of "The Condos. pre Bowrny.—The entire play denominated “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” with a cast embracing the names of the Howards, the Foxes, Boniface, and nearly every other membor of the large company, is announced for to-night. Bortoy's.—The new managers here seem to be so well satisfied with the success of the American comedy styled “Extremes?” that they bave again placed it on their bills, with the farce of “My Fellow Clerk.” * WaLtack’s.—Mr. Ranger is to appear in a new comedy of his own, entitied “Vanity Cured,’’ this evening. The entertainments are to close with Mr. Tom Taylor's very Peculiar comedy denominated ‘Going to the Bad.”? Laura Kegnk's Takarek, as usual lately, will most like- ly be well filled with citizens and strangers who will vie With each other in the bestowal of applause upoo the ar- tists who appear in “Our American Cousin.” AMERICAN MuszumM.—Those sprightly little beings, the Zavistowski troupe, are to execute many of their moat ele- gunt feats in both ballet and pantomime, this afternoon and eyeuing. The Wren children play in’a farce. Enmoriayism.—The multitudes who constantly patronize the “aolored opera’ will not fail to observe that the diffe- rent managers are still successfully exerting themselves to produce novel and attractive programmes, HILOSOVHY OF MEMORY.—MADAME L. PARKER lecture and illustrations on the Philosophy of Memory will Pe poateened until thursday evening, Dec. 2 on, acount of her inatiiity to attend at the lime appointed. "Circulars will be furnished at 351 Broudway. PERSON! Tae Ga ios NY PERSON OF REBPECTABILITY AND MEANS, either in New York or Philadelphia, wishiag to adopt a healthy male child (wo years of age, of American parents, can callon or address Mrs, A. Stephens, 14 Forsyth street, in the store, New York. ¥ THE BOY JOHN DUNN, WHO LIVED IN WILLTAMS- burg some three yeara since, and was employed in the watch store of Mr. Whalen, 44 Maiden lane, will callon or send bis address to Wm. Mulchahey, 103 Peagl street, he will hear of something greatly to his advantage, and be well recompensed. EET HIS HOME YESTERDAY MORNING, November sbout 9 o'clock, Thomas A. McUreery, leven years; be is light complexioned and dar' drab cloth jacket, dark mixed pants, drab cloth cap ‘ard long boots, Any one'who may know of his where shouts or can give @ any information Fespeating him, will confer favor ou his iather by addressing John McUreery, 66 Hi street, Brooklyn. 3 wii MASCHESTER.—STAY WHERE YOU ARE. TROUBLE eyes and naggers. GEMMA, HE “DENTIST” WHO ADVERTISED LAST WEEK for an engagement with an sitrtablished dentist” will, if TI it, rot engaged, please call on H. GILES HUR, dentist, 693 Broadwey. Ye must be thoroughly competent ln ovens dopey ME GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT” HIS WATCH WITH be undersigned about three in hereby directed to cailand get: GROHGE We DURES: tit. GEORGE East Fifty fourth street, near Lexington pose Ad sesgetgenad THE BALL SEASON. HE THIRTIEVA ANNUAL BALL OF TH® NEW York Pire Department, tor the beneiit of the ‘Widow aud Gephan fund, wil Like pace athe Academy of use om Mon evening, Janun ) Tickets may pet the managers or of the following oflcers > °° Procured of HENKA A, HUKK, President cor. Cif and Frankfort ats, janes F. Wana an, 46 Peael Pores Hi Tries, Treasurer, B Market sweet” NY PERSON HAVING A GOOD DOUBLE BARRELED gub, about 12 to 14 bore, 28 to 3) tach barrels, for aale cheap for cash may address for one week, with description and price, Gun, Herald oflice. YAYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER FOR THE WATER closet should be use in al families, and by all persons either now aftiicted or likely to be afflicted ba . This a grand curative and L preventive, anda luxury. Depot 41 Ann street, 500 shects, 50 cents; 1,000, $1. Callender & Co., pe riodical agents, Philadelpbia, have ft for sale. PARRING EXHIBITION._MESSRS, COBURN AND Fitzgerald will give au exhibition at Hoym’s theatre, Bow- ery, opposite Spring street, this evening: assisted by Messrs Heenan, Jones, Morrissey, Scoily, Aaron, Mackay ‘and « Wind up belween ‘Sesers Gobura and Clare and Gribbin. Jones. CARD.—THE NAMES OF MESSRS. JONES, HEENAN and Mackay have been on the bill of Mr. Coburn’s exhi- bition at Hoy ms theatre, to- Messrs. Jones, Heenan and Mackay are In Albany; consequently they cannot be present. Neither wil) Mr. Co . D. Kerrigan, Barney Aaron, or Mr. Kelly"the Australian PORTING.—AT CORNER OF BROADWAY AND FOR- SD, {xalath street, for sale, over 100 dogs of all breeds. | Challenge to ali ercation for the largest and finest Newfoun: land and St, Bernard breeds of Also, for the #maliest and finest black and tan dogs. e@ and unbroken pointers and setters, Newfoundland pups, HENRY GARDNER wishes io inform his {riends that he has opened a store at SO Nassau street, in the basement, tor the purchase and sale of dogs and birds of all kinds. Ail who want good singing birds lease call at M0 Nassau sireet, iu the barement. Gardner's cure for distemper, fits, worms and fleas, No. are no charge. Office hours, from 10 to 3. at 8) Nassau street, and after that at the corner of Broadway aud Forty sixth street. SEGARS AND TOBACCO. VASH PURCHASERS OF SEGARS ARE INVITED TO / examine tay stock of Havana, domestic and German se gars. Lam now offering great inducements, as i am closing Out several invoices lo pay cash advances. — 0. CHEEKS, 17 Broadway YGIENIC PECTORAL SEGARS AND CIGARETTES — Royal privilege and exclusive property granted by HL. M. to the factory ea HON KADIR, io Havana. We. the undersl fessors of other certify thet v the owne: 2. segars and cl h a wae they name Hygienic Pectoral, medical virtues, that for a «been considered and claswified as eminently pectora), that it does not contain any injurivas substance; that ite flavor is eable, burns easy. ond ts Michtly aromatle. We moreover certify that said plant has been and is now eed by physicians of every taney! | end gives the most satis. factory re for the treatment of sore throata, head aches, ‘and especially for aflections of the luugs: that the plant mixed wish wharen, pollens and even neutralises the ant hygente qualities of the tobacco and of the paper in which the cigarettes are rolled. For these reasons we condider this plant useful tor facilitating the ex and do not hesit recommend the a omc taining this plap\, Tange and throat, #ach as aitn} cough, OF aufiocation, weakness of the chest, cousumptiveness, angina, soresot the larynx, lossor voiwe er ikee for all nein relat” wo the re * i. Wecan aloo aaenre, that ia no cise tin vise ol be Epntioes and woven ounabte Yor porecas free from the iaeane Tn testimony wherec! we give the nborr, datet at Havana, the 284 day of October, 1888:—Dr. Francisco Serillano, Fran cisco Devi, Joaquin M. Quintane, Sabino de Lowada,” Dr. J. Christoba! Duran, L. Le Iiverend, lyr. §' me Guerre p avid Masnate, 1. Atwton, yy Sanches, Juan F. Valdes, Manuel de ir: Francisco Obregoo, Dr. J. 0. Dr. Domingo Cartaya, ‘ialian de Cordova, ballero, Ido Braulio Saenz, 1 Canillert, Dr. Jose M. del Cast os. tado Hamou Vila. RAILBO. NAYRTTY'S MEDICATED PAPER POR THh WATER Claset should ia weet in fatailem. amd by ail perevon oo. “Tt bs reventive, anda luxury. Depot dl Ann ftreet. Riven, 1.00, $1. Calender & Cv., pe Fhadical agents, Philadelphia, have |: forsale. EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.— Winter arrangements —On and alter Monday, Nov. 8, b trams will leave Twenty sixth street, New York, ns foilo' aA. M.. Pining: 930 A. M., William's Bridge: A . mall train for Albany, | A M., White Piains, 2 BP. M., William's itridge: 3 M.. Millerton; 4 P. M., Croton Palle! 6 P.M. Whive P 5. M. from White and streets, 5007 M. My ag” Retnening. will lea’ -» Tato. 7 cither now afflicted oF likely to be wittictod by grand curative and from White a William's lirvige: 7 A. ., Crotem Falla; 7 A. 72) A.M, White Plaine: id A. M., mail train for Albany; 1-20 A. M., from William's P.M. White Piaing; 3 P.M, White Piaing, 5 P t. WM. J. CAMPBELL, Soperiniende PR HAUNCH OF ENGLISH MUTTON, AND surkeys with oysier mince, for dinner to-day at CHAS HAYTER, Ro. 84 Pine street,” Aleg and porter drawn from the wood. Rnglish papers on tile, NGLISH TURBOT AND MUTTON a For dinner to-day. re artridges, ‘und turbot to-morrow, Bet naley Bontel oatmeal, Lochfine herring. &e. ¥ tiaages. £0. street, near Wall RHARISON MCLEOD, ping Wee 7 INTER FVENINO AMUSEMENTS —HOVLR'S GAMES, Anew (linetrated edition, aul moet me and rules practiced at tirae in deen modes of p eres hilliards, whist, draugtte and all other popular yamen. Free. in paper creer, canta: neatly bound im cloth, 76 onnts. Soot free oF on rece) p , Pete OT THONG, Bi Nassan street, X. ¥. INSERTED AT Til of, 4, on AL TEETH 7 posstvie prices. —Sets on Honour gums on pinthon, 23. 7 mithgut pain, “anal street, wear Mercer sireet, 0.1 black wrt 0 Spx BAGLETON, NeW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TRETH, Wreir. claaps of extracting the room, ‘and are Tiree fou acy “aber. Can be had only, of the inventor, 8. B. SIGESMOND, 16M Bleecker atreet. Teeth filled without pain ‘my material, color of the watural tooth Beat references given. BRAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET mpwe sliver, for omly $8; on fin oe Fomaree nia ns Ga OS rected withowt tbe feuet pain, Bo conta: nn ‘charge for. extract Jpg preparatory 1 tee ng nth, by Dr. LUTHER, corner of D*stSTRL SE RETH EXTRACTED IN TEN BECONDS, ‘By naw and original pro system in pi ym nrg if 7 a. BURKIN. 305 Cont street, near Wooster, ASTROLOGY. ASTROLOGY AND CLATRVOYANOR-—M BRUCE can be conanited at her office, 270 Grand street, second eastof the Bowery, 1p second staira, first door, where phe has astonished thousands wiih ber (ruin in the Ine of asury done pge e],. oa 188 ALMIRA VIRGINIA, THE CELEBRATED MED 1, can be consulted dage of evenings at , ‘136 Ritenbot Preamae. Dr, garsaparilia ayrip, wr apple, and tl ‘beat an safeat remedies extant Cmaantly on han NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1858. POUTWCAL. | EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- Gou.—Firat Aldermanic dintriot —For Alderman, } JOHN EB. BNKGHT ' SAMUBL B. WILLIAMS, Chairman. } Secretaries, | Danie Brorny, Wisi Cieary, EMOORATS OF THE ELEVENTH AND teenth wards, to the rescue.—Hon. Keruanda positively address the democracy of the Masa meeting, to be held on Weduesday evening, Decem ver ty ut half past seven o’clock,. at Buswon's Fortuns Hail, No, 2a Second sireet, near avenue 4s, to ratify the nomiuations 0} Stephen P. Russell for Comptrolier, and James Lynch (or . Stephen PF. Russell, T. W. Mto- John 7 olde. shse. See Speakers will also address the useting. we One, Come ail, and Hsten to the yoive of democracy and truth, JOSEPH G. BROWNING, Phairman Cominit ¢ of Gro. W. Hosuen, Secretary. ious Joun BH. Witisams, Bamuns. D, VanvenuyDen, }Secretaries, ‘hereby note’ Boeri ice a room No. 10 City Hall, Ys th Inspectors of Election from the Tweifth to the Twenty - saree cas, org beet bh peg GS stead at We foe trom ihe Prat RB haan Deni emetic EOPLE'S AND TAI PAYERS’ CANDIDATE FOR AL- dermen Fifth district, JAMES WB! ce? EGULAR DEMOCRATIC REGULAR NOMINATION— fh Aldermanic Bevent! district, Ninth and Fifteenth wards. ta. ‘AARON H, BEAN, Chairman. } Secretaries, Fpwarn J. Hasron, Aurrep J. McCotoven, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. — AT A meeting of the Twenty-firet Ward Republican Conven- ion, held pursuant to the call of the Generai Committee, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, 1658, the following persons were lelegates to the Ward Convention:— ‘samuel Cooper, George F. Taylor, Zachariah Hawkins, Cherles H. Brown, Peter Contant, James Trimbie, Clark Vought, Wm. J. Nichols, George Woodiwan, Jobn W. Smith, Aobert Hunt, DStephea 8, Cailds. Robert Mook, ‘The delegates to the Ward Convention metat 435 Fourth ave- nue on Friday evening, Nov. 10, when the foilowing nomina- Uons were made For School Commissioner —Jols For School Inspector—kaward N. tsloom. For Seuool ‘Trustees yw peekee For Constables— Wir" p°yneen Pitt COUTANT, Chairman. Groxcr Woopman, Secretary. GEYENTH, ALDERMANIO DISTRICT, | NINTH | AND Fifteenth wards.—The democratic electors of thig district will meet at the Metropolitan Academy, Nos. 98 and¥5 Sixth avenue, to ratify the nomination of RICHARD B. FOSDICK for Alderman, on Wednesday evening, December 1, at is o'clock. _By order of the Committee, : G. A. Vauentine, Secretary. BP. W. ENGS, Chairman. avenport. HE MEMBERG OF <THE COUNCILMANIC CONVEN tion of the Fifth Senatorial district (Tenth, Eleventh, Toir- teenth and Seventeenth wards) of the Regulars’ and People’s Committees, will meet at Union Hall, ooruer ot Fourth street and avenue ©, on Thursday evening, the 21 of December, The o'clock, to nominate sine person in Me place of John Frazer, resigned. By order, . # OnisJOULN N, CORNELL, Chairman, (0 THE DEMOCBATS OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD: Asthere appears to be a persistent intention on the part | Of a few reckless, truthless malcontents in the Seventeenth | ward to deteat the election of Mr. Patrick MoGrane for consta- ble, after having received the nomination (or taat oilice by the, chosen for that purpose. with all the forms of regu- larity, I feel it to be my duty to declare, once for all, thatin that convention (the oniy democratic convention held for that urpose in the Seventeenth ward), Mr. Patrick MeGrane and Sir. Louis Preitter were auly and regnlarly nominated for elec- tion ag constables of the ward; and oniy he who is andurthened character, and to wl my nature veracity is a nove! ty, will dare to deny it, “Let, therefore, the democrats of the | venteenth ward, who have always prided themselves on their devotion to the time honored usages of the party, see to it, that nominations, fairly and honestly inade by their delegates in convention, ‘shall pot be santos wih iaapunity by any of at o class of ambitions sovereigns (and the seventeent) w: bas a few), who Would rather rule in bell than serse ia heaven. JOUN BRAD Secretary of the Nominating Convention. (PAXPayERs, AND CITIZENS’ CANDIDATE, ‘Ninth Aldermanic anic district, Sixteenth ward, ROBERT L. DARRAGH. HE. MEMBERS OF THE INDEPENDENT D¥MOCERATIC ‘Convention of the Fifth Senatorial district are requests! to notify the members of respective clubs to atten: a ratiti- cation meeting to be held at Buzsman’s, Fer una Hall, in se. cond street, between avenues i} and ©, on Wed gag ing, Dee. 1, 1858, at 7 x By order of the committee. p ay T. Devane P. J. MCALBAR, Pres. HIG GENERAL COMMITTEE, 1858.—THE DELE es to the Democratic WI ‘Gdneral Committee are Poatery wo meet ft ‘Thorp't = . MO ol of Eighth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, nt o'clock, to pro- gerd in 8 iy to ya “aie Hoo. Joun'J. Criendea, at ths WILLIAM T. JENNINGS, Chairman, ‘The regular mevting of this Committee wil! be held in the evening at 7), o'clock, JT ALDERMANIO DIgrRiCT: JAMES RYAN, Is the people's independent candidate In this district, Te tea popular and man; ean Command a larie majority TH WARD.—AT A ME! IN PURSUANCE of geall of the Reguian School Convent: the following gentlemen »P Sehool Com sioner, Corneling Coliiog: for Tospector, Dr. Phi ip ly; for’ Tr Woodward ard Thomas ‘astees, Thomas WILLIAM LAUGHRAN, Chatrmaa Nom. Conveat’s. Francis J. Hawkes, Secretary. 1 TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR Nomin: ations —Tamman’ For Schoo! Commissioner—SAMUEL T. WEESTER. For School Inspector—PHILIP ¥. SMITH. WILLIAM McCAF FIL, Fo School Trastees } Yoskin ™. BELL. TH WARD.—TAMMANY HALL NOMTN AT! 1] NS TO be susiained in the old Tenth.--The democracy of tbe Tenth ward meet every evening, at 73, 'eliock P.M. at their raer of Grind and Kase Deadquarters at the be stain the Fegular orga mreeta, Come one, come all, a zation of the part PAY De. JOUN J. McGOWAN, Prestlent Ww. Tl. MeConxie, . Jas. G.Buinnman,’ ¢8¢eretaries n™ ALDERMANIC DISTRICT TH WARD, Democratic Republican Regular Nomination. ‘or Alderman. WILLIAM J. NOAH A. CID See. Watias Moi TH WARD FORWARD TO THE SCR \TCH.—PROF, 4 Jupiior Z. Hesser, for Alderman of the victorious Twelfth, is just now the right man we want as free electors, and did warit him since several vears as the best man. He ts well known asa very qualified, honest, industrions and brave raan, a gentioman, « scbolar: and bo honest man (workingman or taxpayer) should fall neat Tuesday, oe. 7. of the election. 1) aerate! out every other name on the Ueket wad give bis vou tothe Hon. Aldegnan JUPITER VERY T Ma OF THE TWELFTH WARD. TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT VIGILANT IMPROVE Andreas; for Connetimen, Seventh Renatorinl district, Nolan, John McGrane, Edward Timpson, Henry Arculariy et Sheehy, Jobn Miller. 8B. WALLRR, P. astuony, Sec'y. Chairman Nomioating Comanuiitee. Ras GHEAT MaNY CITIZENS 1 ment Association. —Oandidate for Alderman, oat James G. McAdam, Dantel Townsend, for Constables, Michael LOTHMARD [FOR ALDERMAN OF TH NINTH AL, dermante district, Dr. J. W, RANNEY IOTLRARD ARTE pisTRr OR ALDERMAN, J) THOMAS KINZIX, the people's cand ) taxpayer, an. friend to the workin, LT THR ARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN izes no other cand of Constables of Preitter. Committee recognizes no dates for the ofiice the ward but by; Monahan and i ows CHAS. G. CORN Chairman of the Ward ¢ Jonn Rys®, Secretary TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE NINETEENTH Ward Democratic Union Club, the following te acorpted:—Sekool Commi 1 unanimously a: iesioner, “T. Pariew; ‘Trustee, Mr. Faliily, Trustee, F. Stakem; Ingpector, Dr. ‘Thomas, Constables, Crowley and Meviynn, The members of thie Club are requested to attend a meeting on Thurytay evening next, at 7h o'clock, at P.O. Rourke’s, corner of For- ty nin hird avenue, by order of P. Sculiey, Uhair. man; b. Correlspe Se 5 Mu : yi cretary; O. Pasrell, Treneave LOTRARD.{SEVENTH coUNCTLWANIO District —Tweifth. Nineteenth, Twenty firet ant Twenty second warda —Grnid moas ratificaiion meeting —The democracy of the Nineteenth ward, and thos iriendly to the nominations, are particularly requested to aagern ile at the Hall of the Phird Avenue Kaliroad Company, Third avenue and Sixty {ith street, on Thuraday evening, Dee. 2. at 8 o'clock, to respond to the tollowing nominations — For Counetimen—Terence McGuire, Valentine Cook. Ra ward Timpaon, Henry Arcularius, Kdward A Moore, Thotmas Hugging, ‘or Schoo! Comm: iaskmer—Terence Parley For Keboo] Inspector—Dr. F. A. Thorne. Forgichool Trostees— Michael Pall ver, Francie Stacom For Constables—James Crowly, dehy Mocly an Able speakers are invited and will addreas the meeting. De moersta, and others in fetor of an howest administration of the affair of the city gover nm of capable men to repre sent their juteresta, are invited t) attend, THOMAS VEITCH, Chatrman. Fr oNOCGN, Seoretary. 20", WARN REGULAR DEMOORATIO R ean nora. cetion for Alderman of the Fleventh Alder ante district, James Connolly, Mr, Connolly received the Rogular Conran: wre unanin ue nomination from the People's: tion—got through bribery and corruption, as others wied ceive theirs, 1D WARD.—UNITED DEMOCRATIC. REI a revviar nomination.For Alterinan Thirteens! How, NICTIOLAS SEAGRIST. MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Chairman, T. 1. ‘Tenesee Raney, P. and R. 6) 4)D WARD TAXPAYERS REGULAR NOMINATION, 4 ad For Alderman Thirteenth dist Hop. NICHOLAS SE AGRIST. JOHN BR. VANDERVORT, Chairman. down Apa ry. CORPORATION NOTICES. OTTOR.— M ON TAXES OF THR lant to conal. racacialtrmen et neat ctl wpe ber I, at IZo'e! M., all persons who the Committee for relief of ‘tan are here. ‘opportualty will be given ys MADE ‘ria, wt, {eomminee on Taxes, WM. TUCKR! COAL, .—RED ASH PEACH ORCHARD COAL, try and vieans large nit A grat ‘und above re aah fan, @ arid furnace white nab, at lowest prices. Yard No. 10 Went Niveteenth street, between Severity and Rughth avenues, Pine wood and kindling woot for sale, A Stuenpip FARM, OF 610 ACRES, 2 MILI siation of the Tilindis Central Heallroad fu Zorn. iNetlared lore dock of merchastien’ Somes tone ing oF liquors, “Address cha x PLOT OF ABOUT FORTY 1 FRONTIN A fark on Bighth sreeus bove oreallath sireet foe A full front on Fifth avenue, nieve Seventy-fourth street x atgon 106th street and Fifty Avenue, and 115d Lots on Eigaty seventh street and Fourth avenue. Also. Lots on Fitts street and Fi an yi rad i pa ed a RICK COTTAGE AND LOT FOR SALE of For sale, a brick ’ ale ats bargain. Murray Hill Price $5,000; one baif ean remain of and mortgage. Inquire of T. TOWNSEND, 82 Nassau Fe SALE—FOR $3,000 LESS THAN ITS WOR’ ad counter ence ‘owne to the superior tour story and basement house, Wo. 318 Weal teeuth street, in periect order, three rooms deep to nufor aprivatercaitence inthe cli. “Aoply v le 2 4 Pine street. ” OR SALE—A NEAT THREE STORY BRICK HQ with gas, bath, marble hall, &c. A large pi Burchase ‘money ¢an remain on morgage Ply, at ‘hirty-geventh street, of R. PHLTON or 8. W. CRONK. RR SALE—SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE Oo Central round, in the vicinity of the: Park. Appl: stice St JOHN MoCLAVE, S07 Ninth avenues” PY ‘OR SALE—AT MOUNT VERMON, R ! F%. SALE OR RXCHANGE—SEVERAL FIRST G Fogle etnalae see ees JOGN McOLav ‘Nini |. Be ee ee | Gaertys MEDICATED PAPER FOR THE W. closet should be used in all families, and by all elther now afiileted or to be afflicted by pl grand curative and preventive, and a luxury. Depot street. 500 sheets, 50 cente; 1,000, $1. lender & C Flodical agents, Philadelphia, have it for sale. FAOUsE WANTED TO PURCHASE, BELOW Fr street and west of Fourth avenue; a small brick o tage house would suit. If offered at a bargain cash pala. Address, stating lowest price, torms, lerald office, ‘VALUABLE FARM OF 100 ACRES, SITUAT Westchester county ; 18 ail in good rep fenced; a never failing stream runs throu; a plevty of fruit, stock. crops, &e, Will be sold oo easy poly at 158 West Thirteeath sireet, in the evening, TALUABLE PROPRTY IN CHRYSTIE STREF’ sales-one of the best sites for @ tenement house in For piienire apply to W. L. SEYMOUR, 19 Nassau room No, W HSTERN LANDS, LOTS OR MORTGAGES WA! in exchange for a'large assortment of fine jeweler; ood farms or city property wanted, with part cash, in exd tor merchandise, clothing. or boots ea PINGRE & HOLDSN, No. FSTERN LANDS WANTED—AT CASIi PRIURS able in good dividend paying stocks. Wiscons'u lauds preferred. Apply to BN. SMITH, 191 Broudw Wa. BROOKLYN, TWO. LOTS, LOC above Franklin, and not far from Fulton avenus dress, stating lockuon, price and terms, W. K., Herald 0 7ANKER NOTIONS.—THE ADVERTISER 14g tots in Brooklyn, free of eneumbrance, an $2600 of stock ina New Jerdey bank in good credit, he would exebange for a stock of Yankee uotions, cloth dry goods. Address box 4,058 Post oflice, giving’ p which will receive attention, 5.750. ONE S28 CASH REQUIRED, PO. FOU, that dewntiful new three story. bi (twenty feet front), with modern tinprovemeats, in Fi street; the second’ house of the row, j od, east avenue, If not sold immediately, will be let to'a mily, at $40 per annum, Inquire of E. B, KINSI Fourth avenue. wot c,d Nassau st FOR SALE. RA CHANCE —A_ FEW HUNDRED DO! will buy the stock and fixtures of the neatest, best Hf tea and coffee store in the eastern part of the city. Weill lished onsh trade. ‘Tea pays over 80 per ceat prot rentand nostore near.” Heath of relatives, ta ‘Cait ovly reason for rare chance for a fd Must be sod befcre next steamer day, if bought. imm: by anew hand,the owner enough w lear bas time business perfectly. Call at 62 Diviaion street. A) RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, A MILL dressmaking, chikdren’s clothing ‘and embroid lishment: been establishes seven years; doing » first el siness, The only reason for selling out is the declining] of the occupant. Apply at2.8 Grand street. RESTAURANT AND LIQUOR SALOON, stock and fixtures, ina first rate location, near C: Street ond Sixth axenue, and doing a good business, sold cheap. Apply at 116 Bleecker street, near Woo three days, RUG STORE FOR SALE.—THE OLD ESTABLI| store laiely occupied by H. Trinmer, doing a good ‘ness, will be wold atm sacrifice. Apply un the’ pre AUantic street, Brooklyn. SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTTRES Jeatber and store. To & man with small is is & rare chance. wire of A. J. McOULLOUG] 6 West Tenth sircet, near Sixth avenue. RR SALE—A nee arene Eee mnat express wagons, of dillerent sizes. at SAUD pie Te a ee rs SALE—A LARGE BILLIARD SALOON. ING ot D. M. HOLLISTER, 149 Duane street. OR SALE—THAT SPLENDID dresstanking establishment 542 for lease or ‘worth $1,000. for you now. POR, SALP—cHR AP. STOCK i, MILLINERY 5 no] wil, fe Call early, as T must leave. This is a AND FIXTURES} house, 82 Pike street. JOR SALE-SEWING MACHINES OF THE M proved py i's, Howe's, lor & Grover & Baker's, &c., at reduced prices. gelebrnied chainpion sewing, machine Yor tamil use, Bewing machines, bou Go them. AK. THOMPSON, & corner of Ann, rooms Nos. 2 and 3, second floor. {OR SALF—A VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FO! United States and England, oF for all or any one the Uniow; one of the best and’ most useful inventions] awe; it must be vised io every Bouse. Call at Stillwell book store, 122%) Fulton street, and see the model. FOR SALECTHE STOCK AND | FIXTURES neatly fitted up porter house, now doing a good b Fri De aod cheap as the owner is going’ into her or particulars inquire m the store If Cinion place, ‘NO agents need apply. OR SALE—THR CLINTON LUNCH, street. Price moderate. Terms cash. nity for @ #afe investment. POR SALE—THe LIQUID srove PoLtsHt splendid polish, requires no rubbing: gives 1 County and State rights, he. Address 8. £] Williamsburg Post offlew, N. ¥. ’ tS FOR, SALES THE LEASH AND FURNITURE hotel and restaurant 0 Prince street. one of the tons in the city, and doing an excellent busine a Will be taken. ‘Apply on the premises, No ayeuts nee] OR SALF—ONE OF THR BEST CORNER STA the city, wih four yourw’ lease, at preseut a porte Would make a spl ery store, an fi is ina populated neighborhood. For fardwer yartioulars Jenire eucet, corner of Leouard, R—AN OYSTER SALOON, FSTABT FoR, S80 three years, na good neighborhood, will be sold the prope t js going South. Inquire for taree day saloon, 46 Kighth avenue. CHEAP—THE STOCK AND FIXTU: diving and drinking saloon, with the house; rent $800 per your. Price $225. Callon the p] No. 14 Carmine street, junction of Biath avenue. OR SALE CHEAP—STOCK AND FIXTURES quor store 121 Mulberry street. Call and wee it, URNACK FOR SALE—A RIPPOWAM COMI ie calorie furnace, No. | size, in good oo 19 BP A good ¢ AYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER FOR THR closet should be used in all families, aod by all either now afflicted of likely to be affticted by piles. Sireet.” B00 sheeta, bivornte: 1.600. 81." Callender" have it for sale, riodical agents, Philadelphia ATENT FOR SALR—THE VERY BEST OF Hone OF an article of every day demand ned roti, ebeaply got up, and png ta A very IY got up, and qui BIGGS & BOUTHWICK, % Nawau RARz CHANCE voR A MAN OF MoDERAT! tal —An oyater and ‘and theaa twent, Sermtheteat sid estcrine are sale cheap. Inquire at 142 Spring street, corner of SHIP'S CABIN FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP — 1 ‘ire tot conaiating of elena sotkl mahogany 4 any panela, ceiling, columes, Ae. Ae. all baring w ® Will be solt'a bargain, by Le IL. SIMPSON, 19 Neaye EWING MACHINGS.—FOR SALE, WHRELER son's and Grover & Baker's, both new and Machines, be exchanged and repaired. New oo Wherine if Wilson's Alco. for eaie, town oa i valuable patenia, by ©. A, DU yi room No.3, up sara. at Bhoadway, room STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE—Or THIRTY SS power, well and In good onder. Can be th be sold at a discount if applied for inn on for seliing to make roo for one Of much tn ‘Also, to let several convenient rooms, with «team por pip to. W: ORARNE, 13 Spruce greet, NoYes Vv ALUARLE PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE.—A Farm Mill—The cheapest and most economical offered to the public. It combines three ‘machines i corn mill, grinding very corn and cob cru ‘Mates. fine, corn shelier Patent rights fi ARNOLD & © FOR SALB, AN PSTAM hndnese, with « large be required. apy uot $4.000-7o8 Se, DoOK store AN Bias tee See 4 ne i fenee a very Tow rent santa i Fearsvant ver " len , known ne mulation of 60,000. ‘Te tie haa More—rent, clerk, gas, Sed ris abont entering the whol tr mount required to purchase, about $4 0, one of to wo YOURE men A Most exreliol is offered to enter At ones upan a goo! paying busin fered ts need net Apply. Tow. cash, Agents Culnra address G. Huvbard, Herald ofice, tor vue ONE OF THE pM $6.000 “er penn mannfactnrmg co fall tu prime order and in tall and | opers BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 84 Ni