The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1860, Page 8

Hon. W. B. Lawrence, of lihode Isiand, om the Union Movement and the Dis- union Question {From the Newport Advertider, Oct. 3 } LETTER FROM GOVERNOR LAWRENCE. ‘Wo invite the attention of our readers to the follow! ne eller, addressed a iow wees «nce to bis Ex: Governor Sprague, by the lion. W. B. Lawrence, io the importance of a anion of ail conservatives = ube appregthing Preeidential election is wet Ocure Pout, Sept. 28, 1860. { would be as injurious to our material interests ag @ politi- bay =o ATxrweom, Baq., Editor of the Newport Adver- | cal separation, If overt acts are not committed they will Bear sir—! beg leave to band you for insertion in your mext paper, a copy of a letter addreased by me on the 3d wat. to Governor Sprague jay I bave hitherto refrained from |nyiting, a8 might been expected of me as the member of the National | ‘atic Committee from Rhode Island, ® convention fer the nomination of a ticket pledged to the suppors of | Mesere. Breckinridge and lave. Sincerely convinced as 1 am of the vital importance of the nuited action of all con- fervatives against the election of Lincoln, and for which the Advertiser bas ever strenuously contended, I have deen vawilling to interfere with those arrangements, to wrest ibe voles of this Stace from the abolitioniets, which of last spring ehows that his excellenay is eesfully inaugurating. Since the date | ‘nor Sprague events have, everywhere | at the North, favored e combination of all couservativeson single electoral Uickets, while st the South no division of votes among the candidates supported there can aid the eause of |\ncoln. The recent arrangement in New York, made by the people in their majesty nam organieations, may alone be suit test of all eviis, a dissolution of the Union; bot, whe- OF Dot her voles are also indispensable for such a re- x, thal) Rbede Isiand recede from the position which £0 gloriously aebieved for herself in April, aad be again counted the abolition States’ most capa! ‘ef my note to Gov moreover, by staying the fratricidal contests in our eter ates of New Fugland, render complete the triumph of | eonservatiem and terminate for years ali sectional con- troversics. So far as lam concerned, no considerations personal lo myself shall be allowed to intertere with such consummation, Yours tray, W. B. LAWRENCE Ocuxe Point, Newport, Sept. 3, 1860. Duar Sm:—When | had the pleasure of Beeiug you here, Shertiy after my retcrn from Europe, I was in bopes that meme Course would, ere this, have been adopted for mak- img available to the country at large the result of your Patriotic efforts during the last Spring election ‘with the utmost gratification that I learned, while in Pa- vir, that Kode Ieland had become the pioneer among the Banter of New England, in arreeting that course of fanat- fea! adolitioniam, the fruits of which bad jort been made epperent in the John Brown raid, and which, if not ebecked, must have lod our brethren of the South, in seif defence, to the disso!vtion of the Union, While abroad | had seen how intimately the exist- ing nystem of labor in our Southern States was, through the mooopoly which nature had given ua Jn cotton, con- mected with the industry of the whole world. The fret political economist of France, despite the prejadices which Prevail there with the greatest force against the very aeme of slavery, frankly avowed to me that the abolition tela had never Suggested any solution of the slavery ques- tion, which, for one moment, was worthy of the canside- ration of the enlightened men of Europe. With us, while we are dependent on the South equally with Eagland and France for the supply of the raw material of our principal manufacture, 1 need not say to you how utterly subver five any interruption in thie production wonld be of every imterest in our astern States. The manufacturers of Jeather, for example, cut off from the great market for the products of their labor would suffer equally with those of Gotton, while the stoppage of the ordinary chan: mele through which capital flows, would “be {elt in the bankruptcy of all classes. Apart, more- ever, from thore patriotic considerations, which in- duee us to cling to a common coantry, no ono who bas, like yourself, intelligently etudied our interna- ena! relations during the last few years, can ba to bave noticed the efficiency of cotton ‘in aver éomplications between vs and European Powers, As matter of defence the cotton States, in consequence of poseesting from nature 2 monopoly article, iadispensable to Fogiand and France, have been worth to the Unioa at large more then armice like those of the latter State, or Bavies ena! to the combined forces of both, could have been. Sevator Sewar! bus lately said that our little mavy and our army of 16,000 men are{ kept up “in order that slaves may not eecaze, and that emancipated negroes may not introduce civil war in the slave States, and be cause if we provoke a foreign ene ny the Southern plant- er is exposed to invasion from England, France and in.” Besides the notorious fact that the navy is em yed for the protection of oar commerce in the moat distant seas, and our whole army on the Indian froa- tier, vo statesman is ignorant that the South- ern States, 20 far from being the cause of oar military ceta- Diighments, render us, through their products. which are indiepenrable to the world, unassailable by ail Raropean Powers. For that reason it is not deemed peceasary eve! to place garrisons {p our maritime forts.) Now, when it ig recollected bow essential the supply is to those coun- tries (five millions in England alone beisg supported, directly or indir by the commerce and manufac- fare of cotton mainly American), can {t for one moment aa admitted that eisher the raviogs of Lord Brougham or the abstractions of the Journal des Debais would be per- mitted to interfere with such protection to the planters ef the South as would enable them to maintain their eulture undiminished. The interveation of European Powers in our domestic concerns, I need not sug gest, would not only have ‘the most disns Political consequences in the future rel ions of the American States, but that trade, for ‘which the absence of all tariffs now gives to New York and New ingland peculiar advantages, once directed to Bavre and Bordeanx, by the sagacity of the Emperor Na- ,,would never be recovered. Nor is it to be forgot- that he hag {immense resources placed at his command, Jor the special purpore of advancing French commerce: Of the weavings from the appropriations for the Italian war, 160,000,000 franca were last winter assigned for tue tion of agricniture, commerce and manufactures, tor Seward is too aagacious not to perceive that the Boocers of bh affranch sei the whole cotton zone. To meet this result, he is obliged tm one of bis recent speeches at the Wert to declare that Mt te not our business to supply Europe with cotton, thus proposing a policy of territorial isolation, no longer maiplamed Bot provoke foreign hostilities, would be as fatal to the Commerce and manufactures of the North as to the agri eeltore of the South. When ! lect Europe, though aware of the embarr: ments which had co imagined that any considerable portion of an organ tion, which represented what | had ever deemed the crest | attachment to an individual, whatever bis me- | nverfered with the paramount interests, ded on a u ty between the demosracy And South im tho selection of Presidential lied, 08 my arrival, to choose between Jone of the party, I could ‘have no hesitation aa to my decision. The present Vice President of the United -tater bas ever been a consistent exponent of those ncipler for which in the State Convention of 1858—the which | had the opportunity to attend—I strenuous » contended. (On the assembling of that Conven tion | submitted a series c 8 doctrines would be the extinction, not the | t. of the negroes and the devastation of | granite ranges, and may oot the earthquake have been vy China or Japan, and which, even if it did | It will sufficiently explain | can ‘afford & just appreciation. | | despite of all parti- | mainly depen jolent to divert ng | may be cecietwe of the contest, Oar ‘example | Gentiel in presenting @ united front to the common enemy might, | Cerin » covstantly expected, and all departments of industr; ust be stagnant, while wo may look for paneer pe bic, of whieh pothing thas has yet ecourred in America Whatever ‘mbion 1 might once have had, 1 am now arrived at that age which preciades my contemplating the possibility of ever being # candidate for popular favor, remainder oy days ia peace aodisangeaity, nis ty winder of my days in peace a aility, in this my chosen residence, Tom, therefore, uninfluenced by par: tikan politics. Aga patriot Iam most firmly attached to the Union, but it is not in that light merely that I regard the present aspect of affairs. I feel that whatever | pos- fees, and which, being mainly im real estate, is not, | (whether it be situated here or in New York,) susceptible Of ready transfer, is in joopar: At all events, its value must de waterially alfectad by the election in November, You, who have vastly more at stake, have common in- tereet with me in averting universal baakruptey; while, your position in thie State is so fortupate that oa you it is everywhere believed, the four votes of Roode Island id. Thoee votes, in certain contingencies, My fGrst wish would be a union in behalf of the candi- Gates of the national democracy, but as | do sot sappose it practicable thus to reconcile ta this State al) conilicting intercets within the pertod intervening before the Preai- election, 4 would guggest, as the ouly means of sustaining the conservative cause, the adoption of measvres for presenting to the people of this State a ticket which all would desire to gee headed by your name, upd on whieh all the opponents of Lincoln might unite. This is the more feasible, as it is beginning to be under. stood that, with a view to avert the reference to the | Houee of Representatives, the anti-Lincoln votes, if a ma- | jority, wiil be given in the el to one set of conservative candidates, even if it be necessary to go be- yond theee now in nomination to produce unanimity, The great importance which I attach to the subject, and tho fact that the eyes of all conservatives % the It was | Union are directed to your action, induce me to address this pote to you. lam, dear sir, very respectfully, your Excellency’s obed’t, faithful serv’t, W. B. LAWRENCE, His Excelleney Wit1am Spraavr. Fall of an Aerolite. We take from the Delhi, East Indies, Gazette of July 21 tbe following account of the fall of an aerolite near that piace on the 14th, four days previous to the celebrated meteoric display in this vicinity, which was on the 20th of July:— Duvrusacan, July 15, 1860. Some people are favored with kicks, ‘others ha’pence; at some stations it has rained blood, at others fisnes. Yesterday an equally wonderful ‘occurrence \ook place at this quiet little mountain retveat. The weather for tho last week bad been most sultry and oppressive. On the evening of the 10th we had a smart shock of an earth- quake Yesterday afternoon, at avout three o’clock, I was startied by a most territic noise. The exploding ot al) the magazines in India Freee ng and blown up un der your nose, could not have made a greater noise, fol- lowed by sounds as if the whole of that magnificent’ gra- nite range, “the Dhaoladhar,” to the north of us, aad I should say about twelve miles distant, ag the crow ilies, was Salli down; the noise continaing for about two or ee minutes. 1 out in the ex- peclation of seeing nothing left of the Dhaoladhar peaks. There was not @ cloud to be seen, ex- copting @ mass which had spread itself like « ‘table cloth on the highest peak, and while looking ia that direc: tion, I heard something whizzing and pinging away over my just like a she! passing close over, 80 close that I put my hands over my head; and felt 1 waa bobbing of ducking ; and in watehing the direction, 1 distinctly saw something like a hage ghat falling towards Cactonments. 1 immediately sent men down to sce what ft was, and where it bad fallen, and 8s numbers of the Sepoye of the lice and Ghoorka battaliong had also seen it falling and all, this wonderful ‘it’? was goon found, and tur: out to be a buge mass, apparently granite (but in my opinion it is too heavy for granite) and covered over with a pitchy substance. I don’t know what it weighed, bat it would bave taken ten very strong men to lift it, and was buried three and a half feet below the surface of the eartn. The men who dog it out and brought me large pieces, tola me it was as cold ae ice, socold that they could not hold it in ‘their hands and were obliged to carry it in cloths. sides this hage pa tose! , two others of exactly similar appear- ance, only small |, one below the Kotwallee and the other close to the depot barracks, The distance from the one that fell in the lines to the Kotwallee being about a mile ag the crow fliee, and from the Kotwallee to the bar- racks about another mile, the three being ip a perfect! 7 straight line running from porthweet to southeast. OF course until the substance is analyzed, it is impossible to what it is or where it came from. It can scarcely be a erbolt, for would it not bave fallen simultaneous- ly with the explosion instead of some three or four mi- nutes after? It was unlike any thander clap I ever beard; and it was ip broad daylight, without any clouds nearer than those on the top of the ridge The curious pitch like gubstance scattered outaide the etone ‘mpreased me with the idea that one of the peaks of Dhaciadhar had been struck by lightning and the granite been hurled down here; this would account for the masnes falling 80 jong after the explosion, and also for the icy coldness of the stone, the ridge being covered with snow. In it posible, however, that a peak twelve miles in direct distance being struck by lightning ‘would have such masses as thes? project that distance in three or four minutes’—the height of the peak being abont 16,000 feet, 12.000 feet above tbo Cantou- ‘The natives deciare that the pieces of stone that reepond exactly with the formation of the ridge. ere not, as T have surmised above, is it not likely to have been ‘the result of some yolcanic action in the connected with ity The analyzing of the stone, a piece of which | wit! forward to that able logiet, Mr. Medit- cott, at Roorkee, will give us some idea of the propelling foree. In the meantime Guddees have been sent to see if apy bigh peak or landmark has disappeared, or whether the features of the hills bave been altered at all, or if d any signs of an eruption, Wheal bear the r explorations | will let you know, if you they can result of th | think it worth while inserting in your paper. Immediately fier the explosion @ cool breeze sous up there for a ‘0 day i# very cloudy The natives are in an and we have bad slight showers Goneervative party of the country, would have permitted | awful (right at yeeterday’s occurrence. Want of Accommodation for the Suape- rior © t—The Board of Supervisors Charged With Neglect. SUPERIOR COURT. Before Hon. Judge Pierrepont. Oct 6 —The statement in a morning paper that Jodge errepont had resigned from il! bealth and want of court ution® embracing all | @ccommodation is pot true, The Judge says that bis ‘Ube great pliitioal iesuee Those, after being | health is not so bad, bat the court accommodation is referred Ua epecial nenittee wi reported without oy | wretesed; and this morning be had the following order eepentia) modification t an adjourned meeting, ant unaal- | ¢:terod on the minutes and served upon the Sherif! — wously passed. Among them was one declaring “that our Waercas, special term of said court for the trial of Confidence in the dimtingaiehed staves: smet Bochs- | eacges by jury (asually denominated part two of the trial man, Who Dow presides over our gen paired,” and another mat ‘it Kapeas into the Union immed Lecompton constitution government, xXpedient to ad ignty , 80 opfortuna could not doubt bad been & theritative judicial interpretation The sddition made at Baltimore t Convection which nomin i ecknowledree tr Dut Supreme Court to r gialat cree ov garded ar 0 @f tbe ctl eepecially #.nce Pougian’ frieots. # ok Goudt that with Mr Be dmterents of the country ¥ ‘On the other band, Mr Yo wna gare measir extinction contest © qannot remain ba to bis purporee a, he nd of that faction 10 (his State w honor to have ovgroome Far be it from me to aggravate tt art of the South. Bot ifn President vewed object of cresting & serv xpoting, Stir tio aud incendie pom miesionarier of abc cistribation of whie& th ubeeryiamt) the property of the planters to ¢ and ther wires aot teatt danguters to b humane man, hower 4 objet to the: 0 only by refusing epetience Ye\pating the fatal bio © the federal wate but Dy even invokiag—as did ancestors of the Revolation—foreign aid Whatever opin ons might hat ¢ prevaiied Wao Drop iets defore the coar bought experience Derm | ae (he more recest avoliticn in the Aritieh and rench Weet Indies, st this day a0 ° proposition for the the Southern slaves cae, e oa hamant- ation, 1 will a | tave onditior the supe ue r that of any hor compare their biacka of sae North, coover thoee wwhen din avery fu the or of the eoneiderations wh ct ve er dea o vactures tito ray F 1, Known as the organ of toe deoiared that, ‘ees wrally reg Froes in tbe South compare co binek My wecere covy the Anaist: a iDvereo jo during | Sinclair, of Vir term) bas been dulv appointed to be held for the month of October, A. 1). 1860, to commence onthe first Mond: of faié month, and to be continued until the iast Satur- day thereof, and to be held by Edwards Pierrepoint, Jus- Lice of said court; and whereas the room in which ‘two of tbe epecial term for the trial of caases by jury is bow occupied tor other purposes, and said Superior Court ie not permitted to occupy the same: whereas, the pervisors of the county of New York have and de neglect to proviie gait court with a room saitable and srMioient for the holding of anid court and the transac tion of the business thereof, although they have hereto a specially requested 0 to do; Bow, crerore, the gail court, by virtue of the statute !b such ase wade aad proviied, do hereby order the Sheriff the mid county of New York to provite the said court with «room suitable and suflicieat for the transaction of te business for and during the said Octoder tern It is forther bereby ordered by the court, that the clerk coart serve forthwith upon eaid Sheriff a copy of tb daly certified by him to bea copy thereof entered, EOWAROS PERREPONT. Personal, Intelligence. be gatiant Zour who bas og ae ea pte nenily betore Amer\- can public, more reeontly af a converted sinner doin penance ina Philadelphia monastery, has Qoally turned n bie old role of the warrior, At ante De was a captain | ral Lamor arm ght ing for the cause Pape against the Garibaldisas and we believe he bas distinguished bin De Riviere being of t alwaye be in action, bec: ng, and #0 wae adviee give veut to his poot up feelings ia the above legit manner. Bon. Robert J. Walker and ©. E Perrin, doth from Washington, 2. C., and Dr. Daniel 8 Merritt, of Philade are etopping at the Union l'iace Hote! eral ©. B. Stewart, of New York; Dr. ©. G. Barney, « ¢ F. W. Buck. of London, and &. Albro, of Halifax ping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel , of Rhode Island: Rev. ©. F. Stover Bishon Talbot, of Nebraska; D. B. Whitney, of New Or cane; Mr. W nd sons, of Canada, and T. P. ives, f e , are @topping at the Brevoort House. W. R Gerifths, of Philadelphia; W. & Peanington, of ~ Jersey, C. Titbitte and L Benedict, both of albany vod Joan Clement Las Casas, of Venemueia, are stopping at Ube St, Denis Hotel Captain mw the Coited States Army: R. $. Davis, f Wasnington, W. 0. Comstock, of Boston; Wood Gibron, of Liverpool: RM. Denlop, of Virgioia, and A. P. Meakion Ft. Loole, are stopping at the F rerett House, J. G. Seymour, of New Orleans; BG. Mather and party, of Connecticnt; W. M. Satton aad party, of Vir alps M. Dewman, of New Jersey, and A. Komp, of New York, are sopping at the Lafarge House. Major Kendrick, Dr Tex Rroeck and Mr. Charles Grif- fio, ail of toe Coited States Army, ES Mosley and wifo, of Newburyport, W. A Dike, of Minnesota; HA. Mor: row, of Detroit; fC Hersey and daughter, of Maine: J Ritson ant wife, of Honolulu: F Cricnton and wife, of San Francisco; ©. i. Warren and wile, of Boston; W Chorebili, of Rochester; F. R Blake and A. M Ratlodgo, of Souih Carol E. Fiiat, of New York: ©. Pepper aod eon, and CC. Grogan, ail of Philadelphia, are stop ping at the Metropolitan Hote! ‘The Chicago Daily Press and Tew of Toesday ways — Hon Thomas Kirkpatrick, Agent and Ward priscn, whe Bas been on a tovr West, accompany Gov, Sownrd as far aa St. Pact, is lytog li! at that piace, Capt, J. Wiihers aad family, U 8. A: Lieot. J. Barris, Com De Feganiese, Minister from Portogal, aod Jad; a, are ip Wasbingtoa. Hints, Suggestions, dic., from Corres- mis. Vou populi vox Dei is & motto as true as the eternal Dili, but too frequently disregarded, especially in our public affuire, but nevertheless apparent and valued by ‘al! high minded mez. In application of this, the people, the public, look to the great public journals to redress their grievances, aod through them make suggestions and hints for the adoption of such measures as they con- ceive will redound to the public weal. In the course of the year the Hmrarp receives thousands of brief letters from local correspondents on every sbade of topics; when they are of a nature where the public may be inte- rested, we give them space in our columns, Indeed, it would appear that some correspondents think we have a remedy or panacea for every public or private wrong. We subjoin another batch of these characteristic epie- ter A CITY RAILROAD GRIEVANCE, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The subscriber hag, since the establisument of the one horse cars om the Sixth Aveaue Railroad, been in the habit of enjoying a ride on the outside with the driver, not only for the purpose of evading the ciose air within, but to view the seenery en route, and smoke a segar. cone who has been in London will recall with pleasure his excursion from Highgate to the iy, seated on the out- side of « "bus, and engaged in friendly converge with the Last’ Saturday the subscriber was as usual mounting to bis acsustomed perch, just before the oar was: starting, ‘when the Celtic individual depated by the com- pavy to guide the flery animal attacned to the small car in question informed him that ‘there was no allowance up there,” and in fact bangag o “ three weeks before, some mirguided perton (probably un der the iniluence of f Liguer) had, in attempting 10 regain his mether earth from the giddy height of one of these game email cars, sprained his ankle or otherwise fearfully injured bimeelf, and upon his making complaint (stil on. un- der the influence of liquor) to the Superintendent, that personage issued an edict forbidding any one riding on the outside. Will you uot, - Edivor, for the sake of euflering humanity, uee your influence through your valu- abie and widely circulated paper te “yy ‘the Superin- tendent to revoke bis unwise regulation. OUISIDE PASSENGER. New Yors, Oct. 1, 1860. CAUTION TO WHOLESALE CLERKS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Annually many business men die from disease of the lungs, caused directly -or indirectly by going into the basement or sub-baibements of their stores while heated by the exercise consequent upon ae the country merchant their entire stock of goods above ground, It is notan unusual thing for a salesman ora member of a firm, dripping with perspiration, to go down stairs into an atmosphere cold, damp and impure, and re- ‘main perbaps an hour. It {s’surprising that each such exposure does not produce either neueniie of the tungs or rheumatism. Many cases of consumption are clearly traceable to the “cold” taken while selling a -. bul” down stairs. The best protection salesmen can have, until basements shall be ro built ag to be absolutely free of dampness, with good light entilation, is to wear mbstantial woollen under and never go into the basement to sell a bill of goods without wearing @ woollen coat. If they have been wearing an old or thin coat while selling their customers on the first floor or up stairs, put op a thicker one whea you take him ipto tne bavemeut. J, MeN, A CASE OF PROBABLE SUICIDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Last evening, avout ten or balf past ten o'clock, aa! was walking up from tbe river at the foot of Fifty-tirst street, a man, apparently about twenty-eight or thirty years of age, came down the street, appearing intoxicated ‘and in great trouble, He asked me what street he was in, when | informed him; then inquired the avenue, when 1 told him that be was between the Eleventn avenue and, the river, when he ran off as fast a8 be could, considering” the condition be was ia; but before be did 80 he wald ho ‘was going to jump overboard and drown himeelf; he also bade me good bye, aud said good bye to all the world. He was dregeed in « biack coat and biveish paute, black silk bat, and had a black gousee. Iam under the \inpres- sion that he did jump overboard, as | dia not see him re- turn, and ipamediately went down after him, but could not eee him. If such was the case it migat be doing an act of justice to give « smal) account of it in your valuable sheet, so that bis friends will have au idea of what has become of him. A. J. WATERSON, Fitty first street, between Tenth and Eleventh ava. THE ALARM BELLRINGERS AND THEIR DUTIES. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, Oct. 1, 1860. Dear Sin—Jn looking over you edition of the Ist,1 Baw an article stating that the beilringers are very care. Jess in performing their duties, and as I believe that it is partly intended for me, I will assume the responsibility to reply to the statements. Article third in the rules tor the city beliringers says, ‘‘If the person on duty re. celves notice ofa fire from any other source except the telegraph, and shall see no indication of it, be mast oot Strike the beli unless there shall vp neg to obstruct the view;” and as I struck for the Eighth district oa the 27th ultimo, I governed by the rules; for iu the first place a fore building obstructed the view, aud there was an unugually volume of smoke. | believe the most experiened ringer would bave dove the same under the circumstances, PTK. DAILEY, amare Post Uitice. DRY GOODS OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francasoo, Sept. 16, 1860. Laying of the Corner Stone of a New Catholic Cathedral— Immense Overland Emigrotion to California from the Eastern and Weslern Slatee—Melancholy death of a Young Lady—Chinamen Sentenced to be Hung—Army News—Col. Lander and his Treaty with the Pah-Ute In- dians—A Nuility, de., dc. Yesterday (Sunday) the corner stone of the new hoes- pital for the Sisters of Mercy, on Rincon Point, was laid by Archbishop Alemany, in presence of about five thou- sand people. The ceremonies were participated in by a large number of Catholic clergymen. The overland immigration has commenced setting in, though not in so great numbers as in former years. At Placerville the new arrivals are to be met in every street. They have with them large quantities of cattle. Immi. grants are grneraily disappointed with the country at iret; they seem to have had he idea that the gold lies on the ground everywhere, or that their services will be required at once at any wages they may demand. They toon discover that the precious meta’ lies great way Delow the eurface of the earth, and is to be hed only dy the severest toll. However the immigrant soon becomes reconciled to the country, and even stroogly at tached to it. a delightful climate, fruitful soll and bieh compensation for isbor (always to be obtained by the sober aod industrions) are the rewards bere far the dan- gers and bardehipe of a journey from the Eastern States, Margaret Aon, daughter of T. 8. Bennoist, was burned to death in Fl Dorado county on Thureday last, It ie eu: ported #he bad some matches and eet fre toa quantity of brosh, the eparke from whicb fell apou her clothing and guited them. The child was five years old. o Saturday Inst the four Chinamen, who had been a nd time convicted of the murder of owe of their coun men, were sentenced tp Calaveras county to be hung October 19. By the steamer Cortes, from which ed on Saturday, Col. Reina, SA; Capt. Judab.U. 8 A Scott, Randell and Hardcastle. 8. A; Major | yaad Lieuts. Dr U.S. A., together | nice Eand 1, Fourth infantry, U.8.'A., came paerengers ANDER AND THE INDIANS, A correspon of the Herald writes from Gonos, arson Vi Will endeavor to give you an inkling of it movement of Col. F, W. Lana tendent. He has addressed « ak Dodge, the Indian Agent hore, May elling him that be bad conclnded 9 treaty of peace with Vinwemucca, the great Pah-Ute chief. Upoo what a ity Col. Lander acted i* unknown to me, bot a #\ng Cea viar feature of the treaty ie that Lander has agreed Winwemucea that the United States government pay to him « lar, m of money for his Inada in Territory, {i may be of ioterest to oue has any right wo make ving tbe paynent of mowey, with- p consent of the Senate of the United it of this faue pas will be tha when the re been tridied with by ove having po y will naturally feel indignant, and } bostitities. So importaat did 'Lan- aty, nnd #0 ignorant is he of hie posi. | patede | to De jgemthe letter be coarier with the letter ng Unsealed, to be cooled at Car- ton City apd pubiisted im the Territorial Enierprise, be- iter sending @ copy aleo to Captain Stewart, at Fort archi)! 1 might comment upon this or, and state | my views of ¢ fs motives, bet as | do uot know ies, Twill eay nothing now that might do him injery, g to the leveiope to him ab to the public at large the resclt of this trameactioa. , to the Indiaas an inquest at the Fifth precinct station boure, upon the fa male child which wae found dead in the Doane street park, onder circametances which leary no doabt as came being one of infanticide. Dr. Boaton, who @ post mortem examination of the body, testified thet tae oh }4’s mouth was stoffed with earth, and that the. re diwtended from the quantity of dirt. The Inne, gy bad evidentiy been inflated, were highly tb, in the opinion of the physician, was caused by suffocation, but at whoee hands it wae impos sible to determine. No cine could be obtained to the unpatural mother, and the | 8 verdict of “Death from to perton upknown Fata: Fatt —An inquest was also belt by Coroner Sebirmer upon the body of a man named eter Taohey, | rewiding at No. 451 West Sixteenth street, who died from | the effeota of injeries accidentally reeeived on the 30th | ultimo, by falling down a flight of stare. Deceased wae 67 years of age. and was anative of Ireland. The jury rendered a verdict \p accordance wth the above facta. ¥ were compelled to ren ler ration at the haa 18 of some jA iZ PG i li : : a i : fis i i Hl il : i fF eiisE Ergie! 3oF is s 5 es ti i ij E i i Z if =F + FF , they are making Beyrout. ‘The next great political movement abt be an attack on the Druses alone, or in connection with result of such an attack the ud dis. arming of the Druses, or their fleeing to the Hauran, which is not probable, or else a severe conflict, in which latter case Druses will be driven out or destroyed, and the remaining ha)! of Southern Lebanon be converted jeaving absolutely nothing unscathed. ‘We all feel that Beyrout and its have had a very narrow escape from the fate of Hasbetya, Deir e! Komr, and Damascus. On the 23d of June, when the panic was ‘at its beight in Perret, the Pacha was io league with the xed a day for the destruction of Beyrout they fixed a day for the places which were actually destroyed. Day after day, and night after night, we were in the greatest anxiety, in the very agony of suspenge, expecting at night never ‘o see the morning light again, and spending the days with our families in listening to stories of atrocious butcheries which chiiled our blood. We did actually plan converting our mission vie | into a fortress, hoping in case of a massacre here to ‘able to hold out with afew guns until succor could reach us from the ships in the harbor, and many were the Suggestions as to how the more delicate ones amon; our number could stand a siege with arcanty supply and water. Some of us actually went on bore the vessels in the harbor, others were ready to ii and this state of alarm and =e continued for <i fail month, until we felt ib sy oral ont in this bot climate, but the Lord moose protected us, and we are living to praise Him Does it not seem as though this city had been pre- eerved in the providence of God to be a city of refuge to ‘the thousands of peor suflerers? If Beyrout hat been de stroyed whither could these thousands bave tied’ Who would bave cared for the thousand widows of Deir el Komr, the five thousand widows of Damascus, aod the tens of thousands of all tree ‘and sexes and classes who have gathered here? it ts of the mercy of the Lord that this city and Sidon Lave not been laid waste. The ag soldiers in the army. ree priucipal eats of the Mosle! jaarter 2 we ey (ie , the Bal Toome, and the Jorah, have been the Mos- Jems ai the command 0 Fuad Pacha, and are to be cou led by the Christians. Rev. Dr. W. M. Thomson, in a letter dated Beyrout, = 29, ‘corroborates the statements ag to destitution misery among the people, and among other things, “Tiscer oe for food, clothing, bedding, she’ itehen, at the rate of about 60, Mr. Jessup has the enormous business of distributing of bread to about 6,000 persons daily, and two of our native brethren have the daily distribution to about 2,500 poor. The English merchants devote much of their time 10 ont oar committee meetings, and cheerfully help in managing the financial business connected wit) this vast charity. The funds are, as yet, Peles almost exclusively by the ee A Mberality of @ in Fogland, Not a can work of rebuilding, fore winter. Not family bas secured tts eitk cl barveet; even the figs and iy Su Against the MARINE COURT. Charles S. Mathews, as trustee of the Westchester and lodging furnished to Mrs. Adal. M. Heenan, defend ant’s wife. . Heenan denies the indebtedness and al! the allegations in the complaint. reepectanie private Tamaily. ce inet employer’ 8 No 4 East mth et RESPEOTABLE YOUNG LANY WISHES TO GO ovT Zi by the hy or week to priva:. saullee aa operator on the macbines 0B wewina. at ey Bear 28th st sfeouk tones Vask reeks. “707 # SITUATION WANTED—BY A L ty py 4 Young woman, &# chambermaid aad waitress Taig, [amily Gord retereuce from her lee Tarplsce, Cal at 73 Wem li&kh st, between 6th sud 7:b avs., in the rear. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, as chambermaid and waitress: no objection to asaet in the Cal at #2 1kh mw, washing and ironing, eed reverence. COMPETENT DRESSM AKER WISHES AN ENGAGR- ment with s few families, to work at their residescas, Apply at 34 6th ay., name sth at. A eases HIGEL if RESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WOULD to keep in orter the house or rooms of « email yer gentlema rooms, with fuel. 0'# Aatabiisbenent, in exchange for a coupie Unexceptionable reference given. Ad. yon OF all nt 160 Waveriey place. GOOD HONKST AARD WORKING AND 808ER trl iviohen 0, cantion is 8 good plain cook, baker, Weeber ‘and trower: is of good disposition e) nd Rind to children, Can be seen this day, at 424 Broadway, op stair. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISSES A SITUATION TO DO xeneral housework: can give cood etty reference {rom her Inst piace. Call at 32 7th av. beiween 2h and Dota ste. YOUNG WIDOW LADY WISHES A SITCATION As Dousekeeper Wo a gertiemaa, no objectoa to a widower with chiiren. Address for three days Allie Hays, Coie Povare Peat ofice, eiatiog where and when aa interview can He MIDDLE AGED AMERICA! expense of i for ber this Sod would o,'na sneansiress tm some good. fumuiy, cf eo take of Of a gentleman's bouse, where there are servants, no ob eetions to the eoonir roo! dressmaker. ¢an cut and Make ail Kinda cf ebtidreats clothes ta tne best manner. Good references given. Can be seen on Monday, Oct. at ai? Wash- ingiod st, near , between ibe hours of 10 aad & aS A RESPECTABLE Ma WANTS WORK A@ howeecleaning, #7 Dew houses: the best r G West 2%h st, between oth and A HIGHLY RECOMMENDED PROTESTANT WOMAN i is 0 want of 5 eituation: i ana. doing bousework ‘of any Rind; ts very economical ‘wan be Ratnrday and Moncny af the borkeitie Post oft vr YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A. SitUs TION AS NURSE aud seamstress, or chambermaid and be seen a! her present employer's, No. 4 Kast 11th at. RESPROTARLE PROTEST lor 18 veare of age, com lathe os Wan sh years old, may fim ‘T GIRL, FA0OM 12 TO to amuse and inatrret ood home by applying at WET NURSE.—A PROTESTANT, i HI Gt with fnll Preset of milk, denines sure of H.C. Boeneck, corner ih st and St av Brooklyn. A RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU. ation as narsé and seamatrege, can cut And make chi) dren's dremes. \# competent to take charge of Aa infant. Cail for two days st 210 West 26th et., between Sth and Rhare, third foor, back room. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AB ¢ yan bermasd and to do sewing. Cail atthe Western I 127 Liberty at. poene | Ry. WOMAN (@PRAKS vam ard Ragin wants A gitaatl on 0 seamstreme 2 Tiker are to i cbamber work, teach chikines the Weotera Hotel iit Wwipow yas | a | | Pogsarese NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 6, 1860.—TRIPLB SHEET.’ SITUATIONS WANTED—FT(MALES. DESIRES BMPLO' YOUNG LADY Mitre JC. Pe ene dome, ae copyist. _ Addreas children, best of abet eiween ln aed 24 137 Fitth a, eat As AT HEB LA.—A RESPECTAISLE WELCH GIRL WISd- Ci be seen for two days ot her present employers West YB SITUATION WANTED—BY A HIG merican Can, Caateua OF first eis, D. ity. ‘OUSEKERPER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY American widow lady, frou Massachusetts, AN would take oF of a wilower’s of & hovel family. Selcresce given. Call a or acres Mrs. Wilson, 211 Bowery, TO LADIES.—JUST Al VED yee. ay J ee cies eee. eho wens een own material preferred. Gall ans Went Houston sh Ng WOMAN WANTS A CHILD TO WET ‘at 229 Mott dence. st, inthe rear, at her own resi- ATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE on woman, to do dest of city pie hall Cai) at No, 15 Summit st. housework, ip & private fami): eek oor. © SISTERS ‘One te food come ane bak TOJETHER 0! eve din- ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION IN ‘and. Spanish, ‘Address P. B. B., ANTED—A LA BY. ENR deter} 398 7th av., between Siih and 36th sa, second floor beck room. ‘ANTED—A SIFUATION, <* ty RESECTABLE, MAR- ried Woman, a8 wet nurse, with a fresh breast of milk. who parts with her own baby. oy Call at Mea Rage Tiet oh rst floor, front room. woman; would Call at 141 Washington st., from 9 to 8 o'clock. woman, & situation A RESPECTABLE teeta MARRIED as wet corse, in hav- ‘ng lost ber own child. Inquire at 31) Nolan. board: she teaches best of references. A YOUNG LADY, A Wi Dy FH teecher in A school or bret rate family, a exchange for her give the ‘Addrees tise Fo station H, 8th ANTED—BY A YOUNG sate A WASHING TO DO for families o* single ber own house; reference given. Call at Mra, Fe Flannigaa’s, Nob Minetin w ANTED—A SITUA quired. Call a 1,; NG WOMAN, AS TION, BY A YOU seamstress; good reference if re- 256 Bi fway, near 2d at., in the store, ET NURSE—WANTED. BY A RESPECTABLE married woman, you at ber own resid ‘a baby to wet nurse Best of Teferences. Anquire at 158 ence. Stet at. corner 0” 24 av., top floor. ‘ANTED—A SITUA’ testant y TION, BY A RESPECTABLE Ls maid. Call woman, a8 waiter or cl at 87 Mth st., between 6th and 7th ave.. for two days. SITUATION Le (WANTED—MALES YOUNG | ‘WAN, fn a store or busiress; writen a ry “YEARS OF AGE, | AGE, WISHES A fair band, nnd ta 49 Broad- ilies to work. Address, or call on J. Tiencken, 7 way. fh ong MAN WANTS A pUace IN A DRY GOODS usiness. Address B., box 120 He ives References OACHMAN AND GARDENER’S SITUATION WANTED Gra’ by ® young man, is willivg and obli sale Veta!” Addree Mathew Haley, are of wesend, L.. I. to make him- Wm. Peatery, por —WANTED, BY bs SMART hay yt MAX. 6 Cor mney. in o* near the elty. pt —G: P. Crozier, 123 Duane cfhiee. hear eee. res RUGGIST.—A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE, AC- saat references. Sriey ‘and energy, with 0 engagement of & Eras, bpaieees. Ie increase the most Saal vikcaeman amet usted at revarns aad profits Address J. £., GIUATION WARTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, EITHER as clerk or barkeeper, be H finently; to or in any other | waswe ho ger. wick at writes a good Prense addrean . W., Herald office. War SITUATION BY A YOUNG igo ae the wholesale ar retsi! clothing or dry goods busl: ‘at the business. ‘address | ANTED—A SITUA’ rs. by bie ‘pofford. Callender ender & Pe Perce, BOY WANTED—TO Py, by a 8 young man of experi ee Peabo lives with bie the office and amount of deat given. ives Sasek’ car ik loo TION ag rt bag IN_A STORE, the beet of reference jer. "Adcrews J. J. WL, care of P.N. TO. MAKE Apply to GOOD CHA! mito ria al apt 75 Broadway, ¥. LBARN THE GOLD PEN TRADE. one to parene ran errands. pply to G. F. Hawkes, worked at the Boks WANTED—TO WORK DRE AT PIABOPORER J ACTION, con preferred. Ai Ape. wise Amity third door. Oy Gey A MERCHANDISE BROKER'S or. hom a Apply at at Pers a, up Bre ge Broadway Books. Herald rE berg thy NTED—POR OUR NEW PUBLIC LS Hea of the Puture,” “ Popular l-oad to year. Must have references. stairs. A RETAIL BOOKSTORE, MUST bis parents. Addi with name and age, ress, age, Fortune for the Cty ey ES nae, iar Rom: Broadway. ohh ge Apply © KENNEDY, Publier ri [aetielal hiessgimpestishoanetebseienssiteningiuili RRAND BOY WANTED—AT NO sad PLA Righib at.). opposite Grenne st, New Y: - Mr POLIT A, Then. a... Dace bose f from 10 A. ether male or IGENCE AGENOY, 102 and 1% Maiden New York M.to 5 P.M. Persons in search of female, upon whose honesty nod in they can rely wheter E jlinb. French German or I) eae their own Interest oy calling mt nar otic “Were: commend nove bat those pd charge nothing if the upplicast is notaaited. Gi who come well recommen‘e! to as, us 8 trial Clerks, 2. porters. Mercbapta’ Clerks’ Registry, 75 Broadway afew eat for about t ‘* holemale ptanda the businees thoro aitnation ie off permanent aitnat! | Salary expected, for tree dn. ANTED—6Ix, MEN learn trades, & clerk two girls to travel brakeman; cbaree ANTED—EXPEATENCED AGENTS In ALi of tbe country, for ereinatvely by subscript Franklin square. TARTED—A SMART, ACTTY or are of Age Broad ookwe generally uaeful. Inge reo F Broadway tall nt ANTED A FIRST RATE SA aod retail fur trade. A Mewar ines je waderate ie apply aN Sart rope: a, eo GRO, BAWLINS ANTED-IMMEDIATELY, A BUSINESS MAN, wiTh Warm, to take charge of an operation me Speed p yATLY will mart with a most iL Ubon. box 149 Herald ion. REMAN. FOR THE To one who ancer mes well recrmmended gly and ted. Addrens, with peterenc and Fare, box 160 Herald oice FOR STEAMERS, TWO BOTS TO tree Chatham ejnarr, PAR ™ 0 hendaome ad valuable work ion. Apoly to Harper & Brot BOY, ABOUT 14 OF 1, mporting boas. Apply to L. Du @MAN WHO EN to make hisnee 0 Warren nt pu a * wt No Kelle We ANTED-—IN A LAR RY STABLE UP Tows » Young Man th keen books and enlist bi Au P.M. Hh. Broadway Post athice : et, Wastes A You xo LAD, FROM TO en FeRre old wire at Bi TANTED-—IN A DRUG STORE, A BOY ABOUT 1 | Fears of age. Taq aire at 185 Bowery, coraer Spring si. TANTED—A DRY QOODS SALESMAN. WHO RNO}S hip business in every ith re" department aod can ell goods and rence tad rine ARTA. j On view. at Gonpil’s, Two marble Spissten A AIO. A pUSt OF o MAN, coke ‘The friends of the m avert ‘works, which remain hete by “Ena arrestee fand the lovers of art generally . Broadway, corner of Ninth strart. ___ BXOURSIONS, ron the Neach ttre? KNT TARGET uaa letoe Inedimen, where every accemnnm*istion will be to ope company at n fe. Apply om the premmmes, , | YYTANTRD—SIX HOUSE CAR AGS.—WANTED, GIRLS TO MAKE BAGS ON GBOVE, j & Baker's Apply at 154 South street, secor | immediately. 1K WANTED—BY A FAMILY OF THREE PERSON! | ‘at 196 Bouth 6h st, seoond door aboy 7, Willameburg ILOAKMAKEBS WANTED.—WANTED, YIRST cloakmakere; none but those who understand :a¢ b' need apply. Mine. F. Pinchon, 56 Hleeeker s TO DO GENERAL etawesa tt] IRL WANTED—' — Fa neely Patman’s, 24 avenue, between 1 pnd 118th ste. AUNDRESS WANTED—A HEAD LAUNDREAS WAX harge and assist ia lancdry that haw years: mut ah woman preferred For furthe Prentiss & Son, Pall River, Mes in scasinnt operston, for 15 peas; an American or particulars sddreas Geo, yeas Y 'SD.—FIVE FIG8T CLASS MILL) ean Shay M Vy pot Simon Teese ley. New| Ha ou NER WANTED FO. GO TO moans. ALA.—é so. and Ifberal wages wil! be offered reas ~ ference required. Apply to A. |e YOUNG eur CAPABLE Of who te reametreas STEADY, QUIET Oey, Ai ae LAUN- ber business and WArmm—4 YOUNG WOMAN, TO DO THE CHAM- berwork and waiting of family of three persons. Ap- ply with reference, at the basement door No. 98 West 34th at Weervera's A = ite ben food asber > PB nica Sook “and wilh 22 Peleroncoe “hopiy sid Baritos svense, Brookiys, Ware rey eee ee eee | : need apply, a SL Fourth bone but Ameriean and Jove Nee tL We. IMMEDIATELY—GOOD DRESS MAKERS. Apply at 143 4th a) st - ANTED—A GIRL; A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND. Ircner; a Protestant; to one who understinds her busi- ness good wages will begiven. Apply at 183 Hudeou st. Wie Gre. 13 good cook and N A PRIVATE FAMILY; — washer and irover: must have fine reference, ©all je» BeCORC vena alge, nA ‘ANTED—A GOOD GIRL, AS NURSE AND 8E. WSime: American, Rupiah. ar Genment op ferred; ont reference required, out to-day (Saturday) at iy Clinton st., Brooklyn. ANTED—A FIRST RATE LAUNDRESS. WAGE! $8 a month. davis 3S Kast 20tb st., between 9 anc 10 o'clock this morn! 'ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, at 14 Abingdon place, corner of Hudson and Troy a 3 SMART ae if GIRL INA ae ALt FAN: recommended, to do genera! come well ood plain eook, washer and ironer. A permanent place and good home, toitatte Apply at 119 Charles st. after one o'elock. WASTER A CHAMBERMAID AND WAITER. CALL st 126 West 14th st., between 9 and 12, None must apply without the best city reference. We rnrna i A gMALL PRIVATE PAMILY. A GIRL ing’ hd chnmnberwork. ad vv esi a Bo aehong’ “Ap | Sirerd oe between Sth and 6th avs. ‘a: ANTED—A GIRL 48 COOK, LAUNDRESS, AND TO Wir penertt boasework. Tequired, ire sont gea home and fy TI Montague place." ©") "ome nd Rood wages owls Ww? ANTED—SOME GOOD DRESSM, Sein off work. Apply to Mra. Ki ‘12th and 13% sta, $2 A Day. 3 5s # ERR, WHO GAN ‘178 Gib av., be- WANTED, AN berg argent LADY oF addresn and emplagaen Fring reterences. and sppiy st 151 Rasa me oom rthfoor. Servants or operatives not wanted. THE 1 TRADES. A curToM CUTTER WANTED—AT NO 12 BOW- ery. None but Srst class need apply. N ARCHITECTURAL Pea oes WANTED— At 396 Canal st, room Bo. 8 Call thie morning. ay IN WATER COLORS WANTED— | the new and magpiiirent Photographic establianmens 594 and 326 Fultor st., Brooklyn. ILORS_ WANTED.—WANTED, TAILORS, TO MAKE cloaks. ‘Tho ¢ accustomed to fine Work may Mme. F. Piochon, #6 Bleeckeraar se MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS. — WA a NTSD, 004 workman to start and tal of ‘tue- Che entirely competent and wite moderate expecta {rial will be taken tn the business ee. ase an YOUNG AMERICAN, Toapinen wih wood Nort. cphariat; be, nderatany of horaes. amit is lode of fen wor, 50 be eure Addrean used to trimming, nme | 44 Wet at. WASIRD-TWO EXPERIENCED CADINET FURNI- ar qisterers for plain and tufted work. Apply ai FIRST CLASS UPHOLSTERRRS WANTED.— Ai 6 rE raan LB, A 100 Breda J. fp be ornoa.” A WORD TO THE WISK—DR SPARK, 42 BROOME Street, up stair, corner of Crosby. "Cores without mercury. DVICE (#Y HIS GRATEFUL PATIENTS) TO THOSE tne ave suil are (rom the unaucormetn) atte pra S Pare. Landon nad jew Dork Me: Guide | mearty 100 an Mallet’ ine'oo G, LAWRE: The anthor trenta te @Patnrdave and Pundare es from 9 A. M6? M, sot 7 to 0 Thureday evenings, at 647 Broadway (up stairs). | p* Ee BROADWAY, WHILE CHARGING MO- ferniely, hie wonderful aki Utuce in curing certain Neensen we denna ‘paral adit — street, corner of ndiay® excepted? Thee wh worl) i be arly stages of these oom slsints will Ne ator isliee at to mapitity ned lade ieconvesionce attending, the cure i: a chiely bowever, those suffering from weak- ress, ‘ore s.Gaue canes, Ac. who can best appreciate bis ser orn | De: CORBETT BAS ‘REMOVED FROM 19 DUANE P = suet. between Chambers and Read ia. haring “a pita Wkenon at No 6 City Iall piace, \ presect speciality ent Him t con be isa member of lew Yor® univer oflice. ee. “fee bie é\, oma in hie her ruption 1 business or Pe Ry htEe te in Soeatant attenaanen, from Ths morning wot! 10 at night at old office. Le) Division street (barges muxienaie, and tbat ‘Se sation! seve uo ove be bat the: ia AGTmK AND SRALING INSTITUTE, WO | Ms JOHN QUUTT wil remove cancemet, | coors Gf 8 Finee, without the nse of aenife oases Bo. Lae chgaried as hopeless by the fe sf apd mentary OF 3 « —» | the [4 @ treatmem. ne. Giationnlabed ten iu Wie ‘See mane ete most 2/08. Nites oF apply wo Dr 9 mi street, New York. if - De Core abe. ae UNLIAEFD Areet, (or ay P S*ins AN EARLY Ga, Medica. Trentiee by Dr flovaa, who’ Pacente may ime BROADWAY.DR. | LACO™ LACORTR, re. WELL kpown French natends specially 0. gersain fect ‘uie treatment of « s'wouumpes Consaasions ia Bogie, Preaek, Gor nas, Ttaen aod 704 Apply between 9 aud 1