The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1860, Page 10

m 10 THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, ‘Working Men to the Rescue—Speech of | Hon John Covode, of Penasy! van: A meeiing of the workingmen of tho Eig?.teenth ward, tovited under a call of ‘Working Men te, the Rescue,” was held Isst evening,"at Demilt Dispeusary, corner of ‘Twenty-third strect and Second avenue, It was publicly announced wat tbe Hon, Jobn Covode, of “Covode Com mittee” notoriety, would be preaont and address the meeting. This was doubtless a good card, and the cause of gathering together (he large a#sembiage which crowded ‘the room where the meetiag was held At the appointed hour, eight o'clock, the meeting was @ailed to order by the’clection of F Deladeld Semith to the cbair. RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were read end adopted by Boclamation — ; iste: tae ereas, it 49 necessary for a union o! [rq — to wecero their Tight, and algo to secure frea to free nnd actual settlers, be tt therefore Rero.ved, That we recommeod to our brother laborers olathe wal f Now York, the necessity of a ‘0 similar to ours of the Eighteenth ward. solved, That we pledge ourselves to support no can- Atpate for any office whatever, but thoge that are known oly interested in the welfare of the laboriog 5 in the city ci 8 Rescived, bi we find inthe persen of the Hon A. Wakermen, the i .o ofthe Eighth Congresrional dis- capable, tried and faithfal friend king casees bat we hail with delight the nomination of JesseFonda, an upright, able, and, above all, an honest mat, to represent us in the Fourteenth Assembly district. Resolved, That we pledge our support to the above named candidater, and tbat wo will use our utmost ea- deavor to unite the working men of the Eighteenth ward apep the working men’s caniidates—Linsoln, Wakeman ‘tad Fonda. ‘Too Chairman then proceeded to address the meeting, ‘wm anticipation of the great gun of the evening. While wpeaking a party of Wide Awakes, with lighted torches, headed by a drummer or two, entered and ranged them selves along (ne side of the room. The Chairman called for three cheers for the “Eighteenth Wide Awake Rail- eplittere.”’ which was responded to most vociferously. He then proceeded with his remarks till the entrance of Mr. Covode. The stand was then taken by F. F Shepard, who poke briefly, confining bia remarks to Mr. Oovode’s action in the last Congrers, especially with reference to the investigetion into the action of the administration. When he cone the Chairman introduced the orator of the evening. RON, JOHN COVODE'S SPEECH. Mr. Covone wes then introduced as the author of he life and death of President Buchanan, When the cheer. tog bad eubsided he said:— Fellow oltizene—At the requeet of the State Committee aded he appeared before them He would premise what he had to say by remarkiug that he was not a talking mao, but a working man, While at b's daily Iabor he discov ored that the adi \nistratioe rupt aad rotten to the core. As working men they bai no ‘terest in the tecures the public good. They bad on one étep further oment, in had allowed its agents to rob the y by induction, under cover of jobs and ts, by the fraudulent sale of public property, such aa to the care of tbe enle of Fort Svellixg, Willet’s Point, and the Penpsylvania Hank. By tolerating murderers, stuf such of Was proved to have been tho ministration by JohaCalboum, they Bitempted to gvetaln tho administration aad t cratic party by a Lodge pod; the governinen', by nrstrat agsuce a1 corruption, poa two criminal rat, the admiuis- mation; and s0- f og money Under false @'y impers nated the cli dem What was ine fact with regard to democ aman dare not declare in Virginia the ated by Jellerson, without ¥ eneored at the ciples of the deme ne heads 8 eon was ° Joba Calhoun aad there ja bis stead not be deceive he bad said ned gone under false . Buchaosn hal beea He had bees clected under the plausible doctrine which he bad pledged himectf to maistain, of povular sorereiguty, That doctrine had been pro- ed in the Cincivpat! platform, under which it was y of nuld be free to form heir own domestic laetitutions aod to regulate their own aire, Tant doctrine wax older than the constitation iiveif, apd the power of Congress over the Terriories was 1 7 than the constitation = But now that power to give slavery an oppor- Aupity of extendiog itelf, of exclaaing free men and free ard free instituticns from the Western Tarritories A couferred upon the Territories, un- me of squatter sovereignt; of 1864 In two years after baby was consigved to a bachelor o chanan, Bat the result of giving ly ba care of uch @ puree Boon became manifest. “He could democrats of the present adependence, Tne p jay cow tow wa u x jority of which were whose hands tt was so badly troated fled and mangled, that te putative fathor, Do would not be able to identify it. The Supreme Court decided that Cong to exolude the people but that a tlaveholder riea im spit Bachanan well kne« what the Court would bo, aud he yicltod oetgine ‘that the courts tempted to Up to this time the a¢m|arstration tad been of the democrat'c gut Nebraska bull North thet the atmiat not longer sucosed by etratoges | by which thew by force. Aud the United States was marcred to tovaters of tory tw that, after undertaking to ry by force against the froo sentiment of the Aminietration updertook to carry and corruption, and by etaffing the ballot heme was to be carried ont toreagh the Le tiction, and en tbat © be eubmi army 60 aa to ‘met, and thas to force the people to give ax endorsement t that constitation, What was the result? Thi allot Dox stuffing It was anmouneed that 1 courtitution had been adopted. Thea aly Bacbaoan wend to Congreet & wherein announced the people of These bed tucmectves the constitetion under which they asked hat the people Bad nothing to de with the const! “Shamme.’) Fallteg tm this, efter the rad. avether move was made by the “het was to buy np Nortbern demveratic mom: ° grees, 1a the hope of fastening that inigaity, the Lagomp war that vy canatitution, apoa the Woeadel! opened bie Denk account with the Bank of Metropolis, at Washington. From thet Froved that he, Wendell, had expended $126,000 in te political purposes. Thiajmoney w fr Sotitious names Several of ¢ jon’ “(Langbter) Saving the Uaion with a4 ministration was corruptiog Northera members of Mr. Covede then referred to the revelations ‘¢it gut by the Covede Committee, notiotug the in the pro wiarery party ia 5 ve Oak contract, the Willet Polat purchase, the or Ube United States ree! emt vec Won from going into the House, and thas wntry uvdistarbed Woald they ed out of their Presicent by be the case If the TC Ue ele tion went Inve apt st “hanes of whe Greckiar\tgs could neo, '®, Doll or Dougias. Doaglae What ghod ww York > have Sheen, aod would ouly |sok ye", aeuld be kept Mlioustering a the soa tion. Thee the election would go Pog! the’ ebolee #oald undoubtedly fo. - thear a wert on iw jastion, Souia be Non \ovmtratian of their ena Avrabam Let NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET College of Physicians and S: me | COMME T OF THE FIFTY-FOURTH REGULAR SES SION-1HE UNION WITH COLUMBIA COLLEGE, ‘The operiog exercises of the fifty fourth regular session of the Colle se of Physicians and Surgeons of this city took place last «veuing in the lower lecture room of the ollege building, corner of Four'h avenue and Twenty-third street. | Tue room was densely crowded by the students and a | large number of their lady and gentlemen friends. Upon the platform were seated Dr. Delafield, President of the College; Charles King, L1.D., President of Colambla Col- | lege, together with members of the faculties of both inst!- tutions and a number of Mistinguished medical gentlemen. After ap earnest prayer by the Rey. J. Sanderson, (« De:arte.p formally bade the students welcome to the reopening of the session of the college which, though — still an integral part of the University of the State of | New York, was attached asa medical department to Co- lumbia College. He then introduced | Professor Jon C, Danton, who procesded to deliver the | usual introuuctory address He traced in a elabo- rote manner the discoveries made by Vereilius in regard | to the cbylic fluid which Guaily led to Harvey's disco very of the circulation of the blood. in the system. He concluded by exhibiting to the students the necessity of | research and study to add to their knowledge of medical science, Cuakusn Kuve, LL. D., the President of Columbia Col They were there, he said, to lege, wae next introduced. *itness tbe onion lately effected between the institution over which be presided and that whose session was now formally opened in accordance witb the ideas of the founders of Columbia College. The latter was establish. ed tp 1767, under the colonial government. with the title of King’s Coliege. A medical faculty formed one of its few lures, and the gentlemen composing it were the oaly me- | dical instroctors in the then colony of New York, The ear 1776 came to establish a nation, but broke up acol- | into a hos- lege. The building was transformed | pital, and the students were disperse’. With | what reeult many of them had exchanged the pen for a sword, the history of Alexander Hemilwon could testify; and of the medical students many aleo turned the kcowledge acquired at college vo the alle- viation of the wounded soldiers who, during the war, oc cupied the building After the peace the liberal charac- ter of the new guverbment gare an impetus to the es tabliehment of echools cf education, acd in 1784 Columbia: College wes reopened. Things progressed again in a pros- perous manser, until the medical Saper iment desire t ag organ zation of ite own; and accordingly, in 1807, by a grant {rom the Regents of the University, the College of Physicians and Surgeons was established. Oolamb\a Col lege war thos deprived of its medical instructors, and the faculty determived to discoptinue the usual medical ( course But pow aunioa had been again effected, aod the college was completely organized in evory brauch of | instruction, According to its chartered rights it would | henceforth confer dyplomas upon those stucents who bad parsed the usual course in the medical department. The union could not fail to prove beneficial in all respects. It | would aflord © more perfect system of vuiversity - tion—a system he covsidered eo nesessary to full and complete wetruction. He concladed with a few brief re- | marks to the students, ia which he pointed out the im- portance to the medical profession of dignified and gentle- manly conduct Dr. J. A. SreveNs, ex President of the College of Physt ne, made wehort addresr, in which he ulated Coumbia College upon the acquisition of « medical department He took o¢casion, also, to dwell the importance to the physiciax of a classical edu. A knowledge of the dead languages, he mai cation twined, was essential in all profesgions, and in bone more fo than iu the medic profession. from Dr. Parker a benediction was udience dispersed. The Board of Aldermen met last evening, Alderman Cornell presiding. A petition from Rev. Dr, Cummings, the pastor of St Stepben’s Roman Catholic church, in Twenty eighth street, asking permission to use @ portion of the base meat of that church for a receiving vault, was granted. | A petition from the managers of the Magdalen Asylum, | in Eighty eighth street, asking a donation from the city | to their netitution, was referred to the Finance Com- mittee A petition from the Twelfth regiment, asking for drill | rooms at the public expenee, wae referred to the Cominit- tee on Repaire and Supplies A petition, signed by 3.000 persone, asking to have the civil end criminal Courts changed [rom their present loca- tion to the vicinity of Fifty pinth street, wasalgo referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies The report of the Committee on Assessments, in favor of relieving the property of the Sisters of Charity, in Barclay street, frcrm aseeesment, was Iaid over. The Fiwan umittee reported in favor of selling, at the mcre nominal price of one doilar, a plot of grovad on | the corner of Seventy seventh street and Tuird avenue, to bave erected thercoa a Hebrew Orphan Aeylum, aud the report was adopted. The report of the Committee on Ferrtes, favoring the establishment of a ferry from the foot of Desorosses street, North river, to Jersey City, was Inid over, ‘The bill of Charles Weigand, for the payment of thirty- two men for four weeks, for exhoming bodice in Potter's Fieid, was referred to the Commitwee on Lands aod Pisces ‘The amount of the bill was 8797 41 Alcerman Tvomay offered a revolution aathoriging the City Inspector Lo appoint assistant Health Wardeus, at « teiary of £3 per day each, in every ward in the city. The resolution was discussed for some time, bat finally Adopted by @ vote of 12 ayes against 4 noes Alderman Fantey moved a resolution increaeing the sa ary of Edward Ewin, te Superintendent of Street Im- | provements, frog: 82,(00 a year to $3,000 | Aldermao Pravy opposed the regolution, on the grounds that there was oo jurt reason for thin additional expendi. | tore He oppored this on precisely the same grounds | bat ludinenced him to vote in the negative on the ques- | ton of appointing the assistant Health Wardenr, Too | motion was finally carried, however, the vote standing 12 ws A motion to adjourn was row offered, and it prevaliod Police Intelligenee. Avugcxp Atmant to Kioxar a Saron —Thomes Had- den, a somewhat noted character in the eailor boarding house and abipping business, was takea inte custoty yes- tereay on charge of attempting to kidnap @ seamaa named Michael Geraty, under the following circum- stances —Geraty wee induced to put bY at Hadden’s house until! a verec! on which be intended to go to St Jobes, Newfoundland, was ready to sail. Oa Friday last Hadden aeked bis guest to go on board of a ship ly ing of the Battery, and when he got him on board he informed bim that be bad been sbipped for the voyage, and mort content bimeelf with the fero. Geraty cx- pressed bis astonishment at the news and arked for aa explanation of the iaodlord’s conduct. Hadden there upen produced what purported to be the ehipping papers, with Geraty's signature attached, when the lat ter denied the genuineness of the document, and deminded to be seat ashore; but Hacdea asist ed that it was ail right, and, shoving of in ‘a row boat, left poor Geraty to bis fate’ Subsequently a friend of Geraty’s beard of the transaction, aud, with the assistance of the harbor police, succeeded in effecting the isoner’s release. Yeeleraay Geraty appeared before justice Kelly, at the Lower Police Court, and, preferring ‘a charge againe: bis persecutor, had him taken jato cus tody, Hadden, who was arrested by officer Corveil, of the barbor police, was committed to the Tumbs for ex amtoation - Fwovese Taewerives at Order Prover'e Exons — Thomas Conly and Joseph Fracse occasionally iada'ge io Jokes at other people's expense. Ou Suaday afternoon they Crove off with @ pair of horee® aod carriage belsog ing to Moe, Iradella Clyde, of No. SLT Grand street, whiie the latter was atteoaing Divine service at Dr. We auley’s choreh, in Fourteenth street, pear Sitth avenue, and bad agood time generally. After trying the epecd of the horees on the Bloomingdale road, and visitiog the hotels all along =the §=—route «to High Teidge, Uy retermed to the city, and picking up a fe. male negaaiatance, uamed Catharine Kinley, again started on en exploring expedition torougtt the upper part of the island. How many miles Mre. Clyde's horses were mado to perform te pet +xeotly known, bat certain it ie that the pcor animals were kept out wntil four o'clock yester- day mornirg Whee found ata livery stable ta Wooster street, they Were covered with foam and ma‘; one ef them was cestitute of bie bind shoor, and ovked ro markably the worse for wear. Suaberquently the police arreeted the practical Jokers, aod on betag bronght before Josticn Connolly, what wae thor aatoaishment to fad | that they wore charged with aState prison offence, kaown | ae grand larceny. They protested agaivst peing looked | GP, Ut in wala: the joke war too seriou gone, aad the | magistrate was determined to punish them. Personal Ini Gea. Garland, of the United the New York Hotel. plio, of the Russian Army; Professor 1. P Whit. | fe, of Northampton: Henry Blaney and wife, and Professor W. Db Whitney, of « Haven, ing at the Clarendon Hote! | Col Hares, of Weet Point: FE. F. Cabadta, of Cuba; W. B Ocden, of Chicago; MA Armet-ong, of Philadelphia, and A A Slater, Jr, of Baltimore, are stopping at the Upion Piace Hotel Cham eriain, of the Ceited States Army: J. M. Riaz, all of Caba; ©. Ligence Stated army, is etopping at Gen al, and J, A. Mendon, 0 Metropolitan H wet of Hartford; 8 A Cobb, ot Ropiant: David Je, 0. D. Wrodhest, J. H Semis 4 Arther Codmen, and party, ail were among the arrivals at the Brevoort Huse W. J Hammersley an niet and fifty other guests of the Lafarge werday for California im the steamship North #ta Captain WeGi, of the Bettiah Army; A. J. Coben, of Phitateipo is Oaptars Pelee, of Quebee: EP Webster and wife. of Porton, ard Dr. Mant, of Potersvarg, Va, are mopping at she Bverets House e JB Mintora, of Teras: J.C Walsh, of Ryo; J. De | | Onesaide ant |. TE. De Alva, both of Havada, are stopping "ie Covode rernmin, * Dit Rent, Lore wae Sood, stngiog at the Lafarge House, wed et | Or the Preivrie fnen “TF afer other ———- ' Grdreered the meeting, * oud ate late hour with New Process uv Smoan Maxiee A gontioman of Loulel. more singing by the Wide pes for making sugar, ov London, Ie LD. The New Lord mm For 10 THE EDITOH read in your edition of pd F same mtoreet to the ge 1 Mevor of ta yes ay “‘Stettled question. ; oy Jojoe, aad eves m> | Tt will _be vot ta The % chow that all 6 te cryataliteyble, uuely & shuliow disn, it ADY mo'anaess ben mixed with) Jone oa the coast ib it see | ed out to me as owrers of tho ship; in ke meersge. . The Alleged Staver Erte. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before George W. Morell, Eeq. Oct. $8.—The United Sates vig Nathanict Gordon, Wm. Warren and Daud Hall —' ‘defendants in this case, it will be recollected, are charged with serving as capiain ‘And Grat and second mate on the Erie, on board which verse] between eight and nine hundred negroes were found when she was seized asa prize vessel. William Warren, one of the defendants, being ex am\ned, deposed that he shipped on board the Erie in London, England, about December last, for u voyage to Havana; aman named Knudson was master; when she was leaving Havana I understood she was going on & trading voyage; I did not know any other captain till the day we railed from Havana; | understood she was to go to the east coast of Africa and back; there was no port mentioned to which the was to return; I am a native of Nova Scotia; the town is called New Annan; ] was vever | my parents and family reside in Nova Scotia; my busine when I left Havava in the Erie, Idid not kuow she was going after negroes; she had a general cargo for geueral trading purposes on the coast; I shipped as second mate; I was on board when the cargo came on board ; I had nothirg to ¢o with it; I presume the persons who had care of the veesel bad charge of the cargo; I believe these persons were Spaniards; the name of the firm sounded Ike Havernsbe & Co.; there persons or their agents came on board and attended to the business; they were point- ¢ took passengers to the Const; the passengers were Spanis2 gentiemen, one was called Don Hill, the other was called Antonio; we landed southward of the river Congo; came to anchor off the mouth ef the river; acted ag captain of the veseel; the day after from Havana] was told that the destivation of the veseol was changed, that we cleared for St. Thomas acd Brire end Congo; the censignee got us to laud the cargo at the Congo; during the voyage these two passengers had vo control of the cargo, except in speaking of it they raid they bad business with it; after we discharged atthe meuth of the Congo a charge in the command of the vessel took place: another captain and otber officers then took command of the ebip; I presume this took place becavge of the sale of the ship; the man who took charge of the ship told Gordon ip my pretence that he (Gordou) bad cothing more to do with the ebip, aud ordered Gor. don ashore; Captain Gordon wert on sbore, and lived railed on shore for seme time; he ured to come ou board several | times, and when the vessel wos ready to eal! he asked for a parsoge home: there was no other veare! on the coast coming bome; there were vessels there trading on the coast, when the Erie tailed bhe lef. the river and went to | fet; Cre of the men who was gent oa board the Mobican, being taken for a passenger, was the person who com: manced the veesel out o the Congo; there was a Spanish mate taken on board i the Congo; I came on board be- cane Twas atked to come bome as a passenger; the ne- grovs were taken cn board at the mouth of the Congo: neither Gordon, Hell nor myself bad anything to do with bringing on doard or keeping on board the pegroes; the consignee and his own pecple brought the negroes on Doard and kept them there; I never saw the negroes that I know of before they were bought; neither Gordon, Hali por myrelf exercieed any contre! over the negroes from | the time they came on board t/)i taken by the Mohican; a Spanish crew wes sbipped or put on board in the Congo; lnever parted by avy other pame tn the United States Crose-examined—I have no family, am not marricd; have a mother apd sisters aod brothers, aud these reside ip Nova Scotia; they are British subjects; | was also born there; [never resided in the United States; 1 was sick once, and stayed tn & brepital ip Philadelphia for two months I never clsimed to be an American citizen, and never s/lowed m3 name to be put on the shippiog articles a8 ap American citizen; eben 1 sbipped io England, the bame on the stern was the Erie, of New York; we took coal irom Exglaud to Havace, and lanced the London car. go there, we took ina few planks and boards there, aud used them to put up a petition in the stateroom; wedid pot use them all for that purpose, though, and did not use ‘hem to make a save deck of; there was no slave deck made on the vessel while [ wes aboard; there was vo slave deck on board; there was po other deck on board except there in ber when we left Euglind; we had twenty or twenty-five carks of freeh water; we bad Lo mote than would supply our own crew on the pas- rege out, the cargo we tork out was janded at Point @ landed spirite, bread and flour; we great many things, but I don’t koow what tbey were; we landed in boats, come of which be jopged to ibe vessel and some beionged on shore; I think ‘we most bave landed more than fifty boat loats: ‘we were & quarter of a mile from land; the begroes were brought op board by beats thet belonged on ehore; while the ne- groes were being brought on beard I was on the vessel; Captain Gordon and Hail were on board when the negroes came op board; Iwas fret officer when we sailed from Havana; there came on board uearly 900 negroes; bat at that t peither Gordon, Hall nor myself were ofiicers of the # ra I don’t koow shat the oaptain's name was; I heard bim called Manual; he spoke very little Eaglish; the firet mate was Antonio; be aid not speak Buglieh: I dou't krow whether there wasascooud mate; Antonio, the Gist mate, came out from Hay the other men came op board im Congo: some of the crew were Americans; @the Span: officers gave their orders to the w in Spanish; there was a board: the Amorican cre captain did not die ia Can- eo; Hill was the capteia that died: Illi was captain when lying in the Congo; { eaw Hull buried; the § r tock bis place; the Atmerican part of the cre he kone we the other seamen, the man that spoke Eog- lirh Leuppoee gave orders to the American ceamea; we were reized the day alter we took the ocgroes on doard; the verse: war bound for Cuba; going from Havana to the coast Gordon was captaio, I was first mate and Mall was second mate; there was po third or other officer; I would not koow Gordon's handwriting; my wages were to be forty ve dollars per month I was engaged for the voyage out to the coast and e! pected toreturn: | don’t kvow what arrangement made with Hali; Peanete, when we left the Congo there were beef and pork, beans, peas, rice and water, but cannot say how carks, | sas tome of the cusks Giled with water ver, Dut I didnot give any orders about Lams | landed bey were filled by the Spaniards and y of tbe articles that we oard ih the river; ed some money in Me about & month and s half 's pay; t since by Captain Gordor ‘&, bot bave pot presented @ bill or made a demand for the reat of the ‘wares cp the bome voyege; | believe the Erie sailed from Oriears to london pt Attorney, ox Judge Rovee joach | mason davare from Capta'n Gordon. he pald ve been paid $86 N The United States Petri yelt, appeared for the prosecution, aad Mr. J for ihe veleuce ‘Adjourned to Tuesday (thia day) at twelve o'olock. The ver Clty of Norfolk. OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Y Wrer, Got, (1, 1860 Arrival of the United States Steamers Wyandot and Orw- sader—The Slaver City of Norfolk —The Corcumetances of Her Discovery while Bupaged in Mlegal Trafic—Shote Foohanged Between American and Spanish War Vessele— A Cases Lelli— Probatie Protest of the Spanish Command. ant—Healing in Havana on the Subject, de, de The Untted States eteamer Wyandot, Stanly, came ia on the 61h dost , with ber fret leutenant eick. She wae ordered inte quarantine, and received coal by means of a lighter. The Crusader arrived from a cruise on the 8th thet. she brings news of the capture of the Clty of Nor folk steamer,.cs well a# her claves, by a Spanich man-of. war; amd also the Crusader brings over the eros of the james as dietrested American seamen. The steamer ‘was onder Portycurre colere, and therefore pet aabjoct to captme by fan Am rican man of-wer, bad she have been falien im wit But rhe arrived of on isiand ap tho fovth side of Cubs. dcharged bor cargo aad eet the steamer at order@ full head of eteam, and Bol bottom te jowa into the deep borom of the Bot, ly ome strange minmanagemict. ebe chaaged ber course aid 40 ashore, under a foil head of * he was discovered by a Spanish man-of.war, shaw leading to her caytere, ae well o# thet of her slaves landed. Abang 190 kad chenged hende by tale A little tnelant, x rive to coumiderable fecling, bas takon place beterern te Pd RApanied war eioam- er, Both versels eye cey om p bowser, as the satlere ery, when the Spaolehehip threw's thot orcas the bow of the Crosader, wich Captain Maite taameciately re tored!, ka’ A hore dows upon bim, de morcing The explanation was, that the how ad was taken for the City of Norfol, which the SpapiaMt wae partionlarly io quest cf, and wh was raid by bears chose Ponembiance to Captain Matt's ship. | anderetend { (be Spanieh officer ber maden formal complaint to bir samiral ef toe *menseing mae. ber tn why a her i quarter + There i@ moon fwelir fubject; bat 4: i bo be Loped tame 4 of untiepality will ead to eGaire with Mpa ary. Fetomon Prcnoann, a veterabic oitizen of orthampton, Marrecharotts, bee just (led, irr the 0tn year of his age. © was the father of Mr. Stoddard, who, with Mr. Am reer, wrote awel known Latio gremmar, and alto of i Topps Stoddard, the distingwiehed missionary to the Nestorian. Arrivals and Departures. New Oneeawe a eee iran _eanty 0 ERE ilies Ss Sateen gs ae 1D, Jose Perr ny end lady, famty A? Gomes, © Vent yet and New 01 fetta wife tenho nore Bea eman tad Wt ee reine. & n—Stepr: petit hy Mat Ad 3 Geo : copper, iy, © Bubbard 1 Mackie, Mr ‘Weston, 27 Men. Ricnwonn, Lamers yf Fromome, 1 MeGuest, Mra H Gerdy and 4 M Ware, DR Taylor. 1 bck, X. Banopy, Mise B Onvasvit P Ware, Wes douee” baa ocueetr armen ire tiers © pit Le ramen) heer aes | Jomestown—H He: is that of exclusively a seafaring man; | p to this time Captain Gorden | cargo | the Crosader npproached him, the men at } . Extensive Fire im Sixth Avenue. DESTRUCTION OF THE ‘‘TOWNSEND BLOCK” —TWENTY POOR FAMILIES BURNED OUT. Between three and four o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the upholstery and furniture store of | George Kanner, 606 Bixth avenue. This store formed s partof the frame bufidings known as the “Townsend Block,” which is bounded by Thirty-fifth street, Thirty- sixth street, and Sixthavenue and Broadway. The above named store was about the middle of the block, and the | fire spread with great rapidity north and south, and in the epace of half an hour the whole of the middle part on | Broadway and Sixth avenue was enveloped in one sheet of flame. The firemen worked with unceasing industry, and managed to save the tenements fronting on Thirty- ‘fifth and Thirty sixth streets. . Upwards of twenty poor families were driven from | their homes, and pretty much all their articles of house- hold effects were consumed, and quite a number of them had but just time to save their lives, appearing in the street in their night clothes ‘The following is # list, as far as could be ascertained, of loss and — ON SIXTH AVENTR. No, 606 —Upholatery and furniture, owned by George Kanner Lose catimated at about $300; insured for $250 tn the New Amsterdam Insurance Company. ‘No. 60534 —Policy shop, kept by John Wright. Loss about $20, po ingurance. No. €07 —William Jones, perfumery and fancy toys, &e. Loe® about $300; tnsured for $400 in the Wall Street Insurance Company. No 60734 —Frederick Millermann, segar store Loss about $300; insured fur $600 in the Wall Street and Pacitic Ieurance companies No 609 —Philip Rice, butcher. Loss about $300; no ipsurance. No 611.—Jobneon & Rosell, feed store. Loss about £150; insured for $500 in the St. Nicholas Insurance Com- pany No. ©18—Vary & Bird, paint store, Slight damage; insured for $500 in the Hamilton Insurance Company. No, 615—John Moore, grocery store. ed by emoke and water about $150; insured for $500 in Pari Ineurspes Company. No. €(3 —Henry Trebola, boot and shoe maker. Loss about $150; insured for $200 in the New Amsterdam Insu- ce Company. ‘0. 6033, —Jobm Robrschieb, dealer in stoves and ranges Loss about $10¢; msured for $300 in the Hamil- top Insurance Company. No. 601 —Conklin Peters, bowling alley. Loes about $400. Insured, No 699 —Abraham Flock, butcher and market. Loss nbcut $150; insured for $660 inthe New Amsterdam Insu- | rence Comp ‘The pregress of the fire was stopped at Mr. Flock’s market, ON BROADWAY. F. & Sharkey, marbie w |, totally destroyed. Mr. Diamond, whcelwright; totally destroyed. | Mr Benden, boree eb op; totally destroyed. Juling Perez, segar dealer; stock taken out Not in tured. The cccuyduts of the stores on first floor in Thirty fifth street were only ¢amaged by the removal of their things Tne fire did pot reach them ON THIRTY SIXTH REET. | No. 10 —First floor, Sophia Wright, property damaged | by remeval about $100 No ineurauce | it Jo. 72 —Robert Cargen, property damaged about $26. Furance, | No, 125g —Thomae Reever; damaged about $25. No in Furarce. | No 74—Jacob Haffver, cabinet maker; damage by re- | mova! about $26. Insurcd for $300 in the Wail Street lo- furapee Company. FAMILIES ON PLATYORM— SECOND STORY. Jobn Prentice, segar dealer, &c.; damage about $100. B MoOermott and family ; lose $150. Mr. Kilroth and family ; loss $160. Wiliam Lake and family ; lors about $100 $200. Jebn Coben and family; loes about $250 Gecrge Switzer avd family; lor $300 George Davis and family; lors $260. Jobn Scofield and family ; lose $200 Job Dsnovan and family; lors $160, Mrs, Burk and family ; lose $60. Mrs. Gordon and family ; loss $160. Mre, Arnoux end tamfy; lose $150. William Bascom D Tracy, dami Mrs. Kogiieb: Mr Ferguscay Mr Sukerdoae; Geaaged ‘about $100. ‘The whole property belongs to D. F. Manice, and Mr Townrend bolds a lease of it. The damage to the build- ings i* estimated at about $5,000; said to be insured. It Will be recollected that this block was erected at the time of the Crystal Palace epeculation, and has beea for some years past ina declining condition. 1t is supposed the owner will now remove the remaining portions ani erect fome substantial buildings. The cause of the fire is at present urknown. FIRE IN WEST THIRTY NINTH STREET. About eight o'clock on Sanday morning a fire broke out in ® row of cow stables in Thirty ninth street, near Tenth avenue, owned by George M. Moore. Owing to the com. astible character of the buildings they wore all di . $3 000. red for $1,500 in the rk’s Insurance companies, The cows unipjared, Toe fames exieudet to a tleoghter house adjotping, Ownet by Micbael Donohue and occupied ¥ Wi, O'Brien, The buliding was damaged to the extent of $260. Insured for $800 in the Hanover Irsurance Company. Lose on meat about $150; uo in. fvrance, A map named Lawrence Griffin, engaged on the prem ites ag a milker, was severely buraed about his fase and bands, Hewas sent to Bellevue Hospital by officer Howe. e Oar Rio Janeiro Correspondence Rio Jaxmm, Sept. 7, 1 ‘The Legislative Session ond Its Acts—Bill in Regard to Public Sales of Slaves, dc — Visit of Prince Alfred of England—The New Docks—Great Need of New Ferry Boats— Water for the City—Weather—Health, dc, Before leaving {for the Northern provinces I will give yous resumé of what has been passing in Rio. The House of Deputies and the Sonate are abou} bringing their labors to aclore, Compelling the banks to redeem their notes with specie has been the most important act of the erator. ‘The manner of conducting the elections throughout the empire has undergone a lengthy discarsion, and a bill | was brought forward by the philanthropist Silver ds _ Motta to prohibit the sale of slaves by pablic auction, to | which was;added an amendment to prevent the separa- | tion of the slave man and wife, aleo of the mother ant | children/ bat the amendment has beea a clog t the | Dill, and {t ts doubtful If itean be patched up so as to pass. By an act jost passed the children of foreigners res. det in Brazil, not in the service of their country, shall | be considered as foreigners during thetr minority, aud the question is pow conricered as Moal.y settiet aes phen Teabe! bas passed ber fourteenth year, and y badly the diplomatic agents in Europe are already on the leckout for a busband for ber among the petty prices, We have bad Prince Alfred of Eogiand bere. fhe im. perial family were upon the sommit of the Corcovado Mouptaia be entered the harbor, being on duty at ‘the time as midshipman. The following day the Em ‘or visited him en board, when the stanaard of Oid land was boisied, and the admiral o' the station was er the orders of the Prince; but upon the Emperor leaving the Leopard was again fag ship aod Alfred was simply amid. in Peel has been some time on thie station in | command of the Buzzard, but bas been superseded, and | gece home aa an invalid. ‘The wails and basins in front of the city are progress ing. They are of the mostggolid construction, and are a credit to Mr Charles Ni the engineer, canned | and (@ carrying them on ‘toons ba ada rebiy in placing the abutments for the archer, aud it sa | wondet they are pot in more general use. ‘The Grat pile bas pot yet been drives for the dock to receive the ferry boate now building at the Novelty Works. and were it not for the confidence in the agent, Dr. T. Reiney, we of Kio would begin to deepair of the | bebe promised boop. Apropos of the dock, #ould it not _ be am well for the Gret boat to Dring & direct acting steam pile drivers ‘The old fesry boats make very time, but they are gonersily « time In getting de the wharf, near what Is equi 1 to the mouth of A common rirer, aod pmarerger® are obliged to leave, one ata time, by a rickety platiorm, aod of « windy day the balloons d.44 consiierable danger. So the eooner wo have the new ferry boate the better The weather is fine and the ooffee is coming m. The Price-current will give you the eeet. ‘The elrrams whick have been supplying the city with water are found to be ‘nevfiicieut mm the dry eager. and a feservoir ie about to be made on the Tjncn Mountain, to ‘be fed from the carcade which al present reods ite eream tothe coemm through the Lagoa de Boar iguee de Freiien, fend ia lost to the city. eaparrnys, Got 22. 1860, ‘The complete official returns make Onrtin’s majority | thirty-two thourand and ninety-two. ‘The New York and EF) | Bivauamtos , Ort, 22, 1960 Mr. Marsh, Recetrer, and Mr. Minot, Seperintendtont, With a majority of the Board of Directors, arrived here the evening on a trip of inepeotion of the rout Mevers. | Ryans end L. Platt, the Regitah directors | Atlantic and Great Wertern Railroad, with « view of ang. ing the work to carly completion. A Ratlroad Ticket OMce Robbed. Rowros, Ust 22, 1850, ‘The ticket office of the New York Central Raiirsad Kneeland office, on , was broken into carly this Sieve vega vate with false keya, and Jobm Price and family; wtally destroyed; loss about | taken the oath to the oovetitution, and pro- | NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Pony Express—The Politt- cal Campaign in California—Election of United States Senators in Oregon— Horrible Massacre of Emtgrauts by In- dians—Commercial Affairs, &e., deo. St. Joseen, Oot 22, 1860 California dates to and including the 10th, aud Oregoa to the 7th, arrived by express this efternoon. San Francrsco, Oct. 10, 1860 Arrived 8th, bark Montferrana, Bordeaux. Sailed 7tu, ship ‘Nonpareil, Falmouth, Eagland; 9b, bark Steinwarder, Cape Town | ‘Trade continues active, and the market weak. Sales | from first bands are limited to small lots candies at 22}g¢. & 280.: Rio coffee, 15340; otber kinds inactive. Coal dull, with no offers for anthracite over Provisions | quiet and little changed: demand for Isthmus batter firmer, with eales of 6CO firking at 260 a 27440 ; @ por- tion of tbe last steamer’s import i¢ granulate?, and will | Jose largely for shippere; small eales bacon as last noted. In pork listle doirg; 600 bbis Amos Bitlings’ hams sold at auction at $13 30 per 100 lbs. Foreign spirits are in- active and domestic lower; whiskey, 4c. @ 47)g0 ; pare spirits, 662. Sogars—Foreign rawa duil; No. 1 Caiaa nominal at 9c ; email sales of crushed to the trade at Ide The demand for wheat \s ecarcely as brisk; the last ad vices from England bas checked the esgerness of buyers, though quotations require no change The ship*Hornet cleared yesterday for New York, in Coleman’e line. Her principal cargo is 21,000 sacks of wheat, 3 4(0 hides, 2,8C0 bales of wool and 200 tlasks of quickeilver. On the 8th news reached San Francisco, by telegraph, hat the Oregon Senatorial election took place at Salem, on the 2d., in due legal form. J. W. Nesmith (Douglas | democrat), was elected for the long term, and E. D. Baker (republican) for the short term—fve years. | Mr. Baker isa non-intervention repadlican, with views similar to those of Eli Thayer. The news has electriied the California republicans, many of whom think the State way go for Mr. Lincoln if Mr. Baker can be induced to tuke the stump bere. The Breckinridge democrate are endeavoring to damage the Dovglasites by alleging that there is a coalition be- | tween them and the republicans throughout the Mfaciiio States, avd tbat both parties will unite next winter to ¢lect a foeion Senator from California | The campaign 18 progressing vigorously. Tne canvass | ie teking such shape that the success of Mr. Breckinridge would gccure Mr Gwin’s re election to the Senats, aad thie fact operates very much against the success of that ticket. Between Dougias and Breckinridge in shis State the contest is go close that the betting men continue to make even bets in large sums without hesitation. On the 8th telegraphic communication between Los | Angeles and San Francisco was inaugurated, and was the cecasion of a general jollidcation at Los Augeles. Tue line is to be continued farther east on the BatterGeld route ag far as the company are able. The Placerville and Salt Lake lie is also progressing essiward from Carron Valley, avother stretch of thirty miles beyond Miller's station being about ready for use. Both lines anticipate connection with the great conti- pental lees recently autbor ized by Congress, | The Italians of Sau Fraveisco held a grand celebration on the 9th in bovor of Garibalii’s evurance toto Naples. ‘The Broderick will, after a long contest to prove its forgery, bas been finally admitted to prebate. The Oregon overland mall arrived at Yreks, Northern California. yesterday, bringing dates from Vancouver, a on the Co vmbia river, to the 31 inst. H Scheiber bad just arrived at that place, with the maseacre by the Snake Indians of an entire emigrant train, consisting of 46 persons 19 of whom were he balance women and cbildren party were first attacked about fifty miles on the ide of Salmon Falls on the 9ib of September. This attack lasted about cne boir. The Indians then with- drew, and allowed the train to proceed five miles. Taen they attacked tbe one pigtt. On the nfternoon bad possession of the whole train, with the excep. tion of six men, who, beirg mounted, escaped travelling through the were again attacked and five of the party killed | ser alone escaped by hiding in the bushes. After travel- ling eeven days without food he was found in an exbanust- ed condition by some pertons, who took him to the Dal las. Of the nineteen males in the party six were dis- | charged soldiers from Fort Hall. | Mr. Scheiber is the oply one . He says that the six men who left on horreback did pot lea’ | uptil the Indians bad complete porscesion of the train; and from the screams of the women and children he was | Jed to believe that the whole party were butchered. Sal on 8 19860. on ‘Miiar's Stavion, Carton Valley, Oct 10, 1980. ‘The pony express, with St. Louis despatches to the Bulletin of oe Sw ‘28, arrived here this mora- ‘pg about three 0’ . Fire in Salem, Macs. | Bostox, Oot 22, 1980. | A fire in Salem, Sunday morning, destroyed the Frank: | lin Building, occupied by several stores, the armory of | chols, a pri &e, The building was valued at $25,000, and insured for $13,(C0, Tota! loas about $35,000 Boston, Oct 22, 1860. In Waltham, Sunday night, after « quarrel, Edward Jobnson deliberately stabbed Barney Doberty to the heart, killing bim instant!y, The murderer was arrested, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, Cuaxumston, Oct 20, 1860, ‘The United States ma! stesmsbip Nashville, Capt Mur- ray, from New York, arrived here at twelve o'clock last it (Friday). mre ” Savannan, Oct 21, 1860. ‘The screw steameb!p Hunteviile, from New York, ar- rived at the bar PHILADELPBIA STOCK BOARD. Pwitapeiraia, Oct 22, 1860. | You at 120 ‘ore s cent a Por cent Now Ontgaws. Oct. 22, 1800. Cottop—falrs to day 4.000 baler, at hen 1h for Mon: Cotton—Salee to day 1,200 bales, at 10% miidling. Market dvi. Cuarrestom. Oct. 22, 1860, Cotton—Sales 2 200 bales. Market drm Battimone Oct 22, 1860. Floor qmet: Obie and Howard street are held at $6 76 ‘Mile, $5 60, Wheat firm: red, $1 200 $1 42; white, baSl 1 Corn declined 2o.: yellow, 680. a 0c Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coffee firm at Whiskey dali at 15 ‘(0 ; no stock in fret bands. Ke. Mic 220 Purtaperrma, Oct 22, 1600 Floor firm but doll Wheat declined 25 : sales 4 000 boshels, white at $110, red. $1.38 Corn quiet: yellow, ‘T8e, a T8iyc., white, Tle, a 72¢ Provisious dull. Coffee | firm: Rio, 19X00 1540. Whiekey—Onie, 93 so Aunaxy, Oct. 22, 1860. | Flour ip feir demand and steady Wheat anil, at $1 30 8 $181 for red State, $1 23 for epring. and $1 60a $1 55 for white Michigan. Sales 10,000 boehe's. Oats, 360. for State Rariey—No rales: supply principally ordinary State. Corn doll, at 67\ye. for Western mixed Whis. key 48350. ; 926 bbis. sold. Arnany, Oot. 22—6 P. M. Flour vrechanged and fp fair demand. Wheat mode rately active: sales 6.000 bushels red State at $1 300 $1.31, 1.000 beehele white Michiger at $1 60 @ $1 656, and epring at $1 29 and winter at $190, in carlos Rye— Balen 1.700 brebele et To Cats at 36340 fur state Corn dull at 67i¢ for Western mixed Harley in good eupply, but mainly ordinary parorie; jou are in de mand and ccmmand full prices: sales thie eg © 800 edurbels State at 703; this afternoon 10.200 bushels stalned Caneda Weet at Teijc, and 7.600 qurhele Toropto at 6349 ; 6,960 bushels winter and spring at 700 , 4.010 borbeie Canada Fart at 7T8o Whiskey: sales 260 Dole at 28,0. Brrvato, Oct. 22, 1860. Fioor—Dvmard moterate and market steaty. Grain market per‘cotly fint—not a siogle sale of either wheat or corn baving taken place to day, owing to the recent ad vance in canal freights, which are stendr-—wheat 200, corn 18s to New York, Importe—5,000 bole. dour, 16.000 bushels wheat, 28.000 do. core Fxporte—2 000 bie flonr, 70.0C0 burhele wheat and 8,700 boabels core, Brvvato, Oct 22-6 Fone steady abd in modera’e demand: sales 700 hhie. At $4 £0 for Canada, 600 bb's. extra Wisconsin at 85 250 9h 2 lor extra Michigan, Indiana sod Obto at £6 25 for dove ex Grain market for all ktm feotiy at, and row 8 C00 bbs. four, 215 000 horhels wheat, 35,000 bushels comm Canal exportt—2 400 bbls, four, 61,000 bushels ‘wheat, 12 000 bushels orn. Flour steady Wheat | Northwestern club at $1 144, 1.800 at $1 26, 200 do pr’ Corn cull Fravne quiet. Canal freighte New York. ncaco, Oot. 22—6 P.M. dol Wheat doll and igo lower: salen 93,000 boabel*, at 610 for etub, for | Ned burhete. ' Sev bbie rr 122,000 bushels wheat, 8 | NEWS FROM MEXICO. Miramonr Looking Up—Filibusterism Not’ Dead—The K. G. ©., d&c,, dea. OUR MATAMORAS CORRESPONDENCE. Maramonas, Oot. 12, 1900. Brightening Prospects of Miramon—He is Gathering Force at and Fortifying the City of Mexi2—Great Robbery of @ Psp ade cee Degellado ina New Role~No Oon- me Him— Mexican ‘Financiering— General Out of Place, de , de. _— The news from Mexico is rather more cheering for the | Mh | ramon party (hap what bas previously been gtven out, He is neither £0 weak as was represented, nor is bis con- dition by apy means se desperate as letters from ested parties in that capital make it out to be. He not only bas s very respectable force, say from 8,000 to 10,000, with which to defend tho city, but his fiends are gather- irg recruits for bim in every quarter, Gen. Castillo, who’ ‘ | commands in Guadalsjara, bas» force of over 8,000 men, and Cajep, ihe Chihuahua Cortinas, is advancing through Dorango witb 2,00 more. With such a force as this, and with his friends relieved from the weight of their armed en¢mies in other quaters, what probability is there of the evecers of the liberals in their attack upon the capital of Mexicc? When all tho liberal forces are concentrated, | What is to prevent the cburch part'sans from rallying | their eupporters and creating revolutions in évery State? | insecurity of the roads, General | dewn jn a copdvcta, under the escort of tl the Salem Cadets, the melodeon manufactory of EF. Ni- | ry and a private school, the clab rooms, | bt lasted two days and — the 10th the Indians | row peg ways end emall yarde | pot This is the poltcy, and Miramon is only awaiting the attack upon his capital to commence a grand and over- whelmirg fight for the camp equipsge of his enemies and for the mes‘ery of the pation. He has money and he has men; be bag a strongly fortified city, and be has religious enthusieem to back ard reinforce bim. he ia fortify ing the approaches to the city in every way, avd the castle of Chapultepec is being surmounted wie sdditionat parapets, e s, it is true, are in im force; tice thon. tbey heme, the etettanie of Maacsee te take midst, and they distrcet their commanders. This is @ Nberal pisoe, and I know what the leaders of the party say avd expect, and { know that they bave bat little fidence io their representative men. Besides this want of preetige which is admitted the liberal leaders, Degollado has lately committ very fer’ biunder whereby he has forfetted dence of the great moneyed interes's of the nation. being well known that large quantities of money hat been beld beck from shipment abroad on account of lado last mont or retber in the latter part of August, invited the fore! merchants to collect their funds and send the i He 3 troops. The proposition was scoepted, an 0CO were gathered together in San Luis Potosi, ibence it was started to Tampico. Two rept away General Degollado ga bring i back. The money ‘was captured and uis, where it was deliberstely appropria! ves of the liberal cause, Of course nothing the morey from the rapacious army then therefore all the agents of the various citizens bad suffered contented themsel ver their protests General Degol'ado, who is t! of the army, thovgh not at present actaally tiov, immediately imued one of bie long sordy manifestoes, in which he endorses and tbe act, and assumes the entire reeponsibility. that bis country is in a terribly tight place; that mutt base money or fers and that rather than see Mesico die he would offer himself & eacrifice, cover his name with odjum and ace, and rob the conducta This is his that the money must be taken; thet the i. fpg will cover somebody with diegrace; and he volunteri- }y offers bimeelf to weer the sbame, He adds, bowever, that be Oxes bis eyes on heaven and bis couatry, and boyes thet time will relieve bim from his agupom 2 oo st'gma, I think that Degoliado must be crazy, that. Jvoarez is very early #0, for keeping such an old fook where he can do so much damage. I am glad to learn, bowever, that part part of the money bas been refunded, ewig to the o pressure. Ar I_wro ¢, the bandit Cajep, whore career about Chibuaboa was something similar to that of Cor- Une in this neighborhood, bas gathered about two thou- ie i Hi z s i fale After | . aa ee cette mre | Sane men and fe marching down throvgh the State of Da- Sobei- | , and thus divert the attack on the city of by eeizing all the out to the owners, rango to act against General Orte liberal party from a concentrate: Mexico He bar been pg More) cornon hit way and then eelling Mexican financiering, that. javrri hes withdrawn bis troope from the: nlipas, and we are somewhat quiet tp this nresent. on the cosst considerably. 16 in paid to be very bad in Tempico. This place is healthy. General Well, the best mihtary man in Mexico, bas quit the service of Miraron, baving beep badly treated by the church party. General yi Wanders | him in- the command of Guads ‘a ‘The Legislature of this State is ip session at the town of Victoria, but as yet that august body has dope nothing. ‘The river st this point te very low. Ovr Rio Grande Correspondence. Ba ownsvitix, Oct 12, 1860. Arrival of the Knights of the Golden Circle—Character of the Expediion—Gen Bichley—Caution to the Knights of Oe Goiden Circle Order—Political Matters— Fusion Bell and Douglas Voters, de. We are jost now in receipt of a large number of people familiarly known to you as Knights of the Golden Circle, They bave come from Maryland and Virginia, and their appearance contradicts their actions, for they do look liko intelligent mfep; but I eubmit it to you if it is the act ov an ipteiigent map ty be misied by euch a humbug as Gen, | Bickley, of K G, C, notoriety, ts. There men, and i rede of others your midst and within of ii zing infuen se of the New Yorx Beran, Dave been misied into the folly of coming fifteen hundred miles to invade Mexico, on the lying assurance of Gen. Bick~ ley that he bad acontract from the Mexican government to iptreduce American volunteers tnto that country. #ta‘ement bar been denied a thouand times; a multitude y and gr bapéred mile trip, to Ond at the their journey® that the whote thi mencacious and criminal deception. ‘ ade feols enough yet, it ia time that he ant { i ret ney avon mat ‘ing along itislly speaking, ers are mov! smoothly. "4 fusion of ibe Bell and Douglas interests in thir State threatens to sweep away the democratic party. Col. Latham, the Collector of the port, is making prepe- this place, and par- already meking pee one to put up fine bricks warehoures for storing the bonded goods. The gale which swept the coast of Alabama and Lovisiera, spent ite for pre reacbing this piace, her extensively. ‘The dengue fever ts prevating here rat! was enveloped ing, and the nig) furious m‘ght, all, It was with the grontest and kit }, hat the fireren wbich he bad a mere nom’ Regenburger’s tailoring establishment, ed by insurangg: Sylvester & Sen's clothing store, 98 000, ew $5,000, B. Kowalekili's clothing store, Jors $12,000, insured for $8 800; Cit! Bakery, loss $5 000 . About two o'clock Comm ine's two story dwelling on St. tween Polympia and Felicity road, wae on fire, fames driving Sercely before the gale The larger of the Fire t war instantly derpatcbed to thie locality, where they found a confiagration alread; uncer besdway in @ square closely built frame erection®, a gale blowing, and bat water to be obtained from care of ibe mort daring lacend! Attempts bad been made vince oven o'utast to Geeteey the reewence of Mr Cammings, were cov red nud frustrated, he second time from the smoke The ed ‘he Bre onder the stable, ia Z FS 3 Es - Mr. Day's double two eceupied by Dr. Mereter, Mr MoGarrety’ bumber of kitebens and outhouses in the centre rqwere The lowe by ths Gre amounts to nearly Mr. Comm'!nee bed ineuranee to the amount a ler of 912000 Mr Jobo T. Moore $4 £00 on n lore of $6,000. Mr George surmee of $5,600 on & lore of $5,500. Merers. Jacob Winter, Cavapeeb, OBrien, Cumming y Burrs end Widow Cnibdesrt, lost all or nearly a their Dr. Mereeir saved mortof hie, It was not 2325 ass sz HB £38 7 i Borwere Morven Nese Toxawayna—A Woman's Tenor (ct —Paseerger® and railroad men from Nj Fails thie morning bring the intelligence that a murder was committed reer Tonawanda yesterday after- noon. Two tories are told abont the the Jatore of each ineiet that thir secoont is Net hocemg oRte is tre, we give bs ayo tab m thelr own ¢ ta roe wie —As the on and Ningara Palle road wae abeots wi a women ae Hy standing pear the cars apprea bed the careed the and roll away from ‘he van The Hl $ : Hl | Dacked op to the Fpot, and it wae worsen wes dead and perteetly eold, throat owt from ear tocar, The body wee taken to The ether report i@ that the deceased was lying across tho This when firet fern, and that the care over ber cutting ber body i twatn, bot that on her up she win cend, with her throat cut at above, In either care & morder hee heen committed, and | the guilty parties, po daudt, plaoed the body oa the track to con rey tbe immpreesion to chose who migbs fod it that ee