The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1860, Page 7

snd, in fact, in ewry possible way. It is true that from Jobn C Calhoun and other Southera statesmen of his grade—they are nearly all dead now—we have received a due meed of appreciation; bat, as a rule, we have only met with insults snd contumely as our reward for the most earnest, persevering and altogether disinterested efforts in the support of Southern rights. While we have been cheered by the conviction fat we were fighting on the side of right, truth and justice, we have also seen with regret that the people of the South were ali unmindful of the dangers which threatened them. Step by step they have permitted the Trojan horse to be pushed into ‘their dominfons, and now the armed hosts are ready to spring upon them. Had they spurned the advice of their blind leaders, who were sa- tisfied to sit down and enjoy the spoils which were won for them by the toil and treasure of Northern men who have been fighting the bat- tles of the South against fearful odds, and taken means to nip the anti-slavery agitation in the bud, they would not now have been upon the drink of civil war, servile insurrections and po sitive ruin. The South has been deceived by the very people in whom its trust has been placed. They have sent to Washington set of gasconading country politicians, like Pryor, and have permitted them to break up the democratic party to gratify their personal spite, while the opposition has anietly etrengthened its hands and prepared it- self to take advantage of the divisions in the camp of itsenemy. And now, while the con- servative men of New York are working night and day to encompass the defeat of Lincoln; while we alone, among the leading journals of the metropolis, are doing our best to help along the good cause, the Southern democracy seem hopeless!y divided, and the old fegy politicians and editors are running about wringing their dands and crying out what shall we do? and where shall we go? This is the plaindruth about the whole mat- ter. If Lincoln is elected uxt Tuesday, it will not be ovr fault nor the fault of the conserva- tive men in the North, Such a result will be NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, higher ta, bunal, But the black republican journals aun! have their howls. Tricks 0." pad aAvuany Recency.—The Union Committee of Viftees’, in their dealings with the Albany Regency, remi.1d us of the old saying, that “fools and the.'t money are very soon parl- ed.” They have bee.* payiog over to the tricks- ters at the State capita! .“bousands of dollars, and those patriotic managers u the Regency, inatead of expending it for the pur,*ses for which it was contributed, bave used it ‘o advance their own private railroad schemes, sad are now selling the electoral ticket to secure their own private ends in the Congressional and county tickets. Having made up their mindy that Douglas stands no chance whatever, they are using the Union funds for the election of Lin- coln, with an understanding that they are to ebare in the Gridiron, Pacific and other schemes of the republican administration when Weed, Law & Co. are fully settled in the kitchen cabi- net at Washington. Their own selfish ends are due eatirely to the stupidity of the Southern politicians and editors, aud to the utter indif- ference of the Southern people, who are even now nodding upon the brink of a precipice. Their cause is our cause, and we iatend to fight on their side till the bitter end, even though we get no tbauks for it. As to our Charlestoa con- mporery, (and the remark wiil apply to the thera presa generally,) we advise him to postpone che dissolution of the Union fora while, dry his tears, cease his grumbling, and zo to work to improve his paper. By industry sod perseverance he may in time bring it with- in balfa century of the requirements of the present day. Now it is at least a hundred years behind the age. Tee Brick Rerveticany Journals aND THE Sire Jovoy.—Some of the republican journals are making a great ado about the case of an alleged ticket swindler who was recently ac- quitted by @ jury in the court over which | ibe City Judge presided, for the purpose | of establishing a charge of malfeasance against | tbat oficial, whose popularity with the respect- able and sensible portion of the community, on | Sc account of bis fearless aud independent Course | jeg nave met with greater difficulty than they expected, | | Ward landed last year when be went to Pekin. The Al- | in dealing with the rowdy class, is very offen- | give to the republican politicians. Whether the fact taat Jndge Russell is a candidate for | the position of Recorder, and is likely to keep | a black republican out of that place, has any- thing to do with this trumped up charge we are not uncbaritable enough to suggest; but certain | it fa that the circumstances adduced in evi- dence folly warranted the jury in acquittlog | the acevsed, and certaialy left the Judge no option to cherge them in any other spirit than be did. The case was thie:—The prisoner, Ward. wea a clerk, and, therefore, a legally respoasitle agent of the only agent of the Bisck Bal! line of packets, Mr. Wilson. His re- lation to Wilson was established by the written a: thority ot Wileon bimeeif, which was pro- duced in court; while the connection of Wilson with the line, asite only authorized agent, and one who bad acted in that cepacity for the last ter. years, was sworn to by Capt. Marshall, one o! the owners of tbe line. The ticket which the prisoner sold, more- over, was a genuine ticket, and not « bogus coe. The question at issue, then, clearly was whether Mr. Wilson’s clerk, who beld bis au- | thority to act for him, could legally sell tickets, or whetber that power was confined to Wilson in bis own person. This raises the point at once as te the responsibility of principals with regard to the acts of their agents, and the right of principals to delegate authority to their agents and clerks—a question which has been settled long ago, Nevertheless, the Assistant District Actorney, in this case, contended that Wilson aloe had power to seil the tickets, and that a0 clerk or agent of his bud any right to act for him, even in his absence. This strikes us a8 a curious definitiva ot the law governing the relation between principal aod agent; but it was ot course the duty and the interest of the Assistant District Attorney to make out the best case he could. It fortunately happens, however, that it is the duty of the Court to lay the law before the jury tairly, without preja- dice or favor, and let them desl with the facts. be facts, as proved io evidence, were that Wilson was the person properly authorized by the compacy to eell tickets, and that the prisoner was the agent of Wilson, duly licensed by him to perform the same duty in his behalf. The Judge charged that it the prisoner was acting as s clerk of Wilron he bad a legal right to sell the tickets in the same way as Wilson bimeelf, and that Wilson could delegate the power to any one he might select; that it was similar to @ license granted for the sale of spirituous liquors, the license authorizing the party to sell; but it was absurd to suppose that the licensed party could not delegate the power to sell te any clerk or barkeeper in bis employ The jury took this exposition of the law trom the Court, and, being satisfied ae to the facts found in evidence, they acquitted the prisoner. For this the republican press raise a howl against Judge Kusseil. cause the jury acquitted in @ case where both law and evidence justided them in 60 doing: | Allies are makit | out again trying their stroogth with the Ailies, | Ward, baving bad communication wth the Governor They abuse him be | and charge bim with tavoritiem and all kinds | of erimes. The truth ie that Judge Russell is too popular with the clase of people whose good opinion ie worth auything. He ts the blest criminal judge we bave had this quarter of acentury; be has been fearless and inde- pendent tn all his course, and not «single de cision of dis has been reversed by s superior coart. And this very case, we will venture to aay. wi! be confirmed if it is ever taken to a thus advanced at the expense of the Union merchants of this city. It is no more than could be expected after their rule and ruin policy that broke up the democratic party at Charleston and Baltimore, thus making a re- publican triumph an easy thing. This last movement on the part of this confidence band is a part and parcel of the same game. Tue Key ro tax Enmiry to Governor Banks.—We publish in another column a communication from Lowell, Mass., which throws some light upon the cause of the en- mity to Governor Banks that led to the slight put upon bim by Paige & Co. at the Prince’s ball in Boston lately. It appears that the moneyed aristocracy of the large manufacturing corporations had something to do with it. The administration of Governor Banks was not fa- vorable to the inflnence exercised by such par- ties as Paige & Co. over theee corporations, and hence the trouble. Read the communication. Aw Iyrormtep Butt oy THe Srreets.—Thur low Weed is going about growling in the moat awful way about the panic makers in Wall street. They say in Wall street that Weed lost forty thousand dollars by the fall in Central Railway stock, he having been one of the bulls in that operation. If this is true, the best thing that he can dois to turn round and join the Dears, when he may possibly make it up again. —<—<———— NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The War in China—Despatches from Com. Stribling and Minister Ward— Prayers for the Safety of the Union, e., Ke. Wasuinotom, Nov. 2, 1880. THR WAR OY CHINA—MOVBMENTS OF MINISTER WARD. Despatches wero received this morning at the Navy Department from Flag Officer Stribling, commanding tae Hartford, dated at Peho, August 7. He says:—‘We arri. ‘ved at the anchorage off Petho river, paving hada plea sant passage from Shanghae. We found only oue Russian vessel. A fow days after the Ruseiaa Minis- ter arrived in a frigate, and other vessels soon | after joined the Russian squadron. The Allied fleet | commenced arriving on the 90th ultimo, and | had generally reached the anchorage on the Sist. On the | 9d they commences disembark ing the troops. If the wea. | ther is favorably they expect to have all their forces on | | shore im a day or two, They landed at Petaog, where they met no resistance. This is the place where Minister ‘the ships having to anchor ten miles from the lant. The | Attack upon the forte at the mouth of the Peto | will not, perbaps, take place for @ week. The | every preparation for it. As yet | there {8 no indication that the Chinese will submit with- Mr. General, and being eatisfied that be cannot be of aay aer- vice to the Chinese by remaining at this point, bas re | quested me to leave here and visit Chofoo, #0 that be may de able to commupicate with the Russian Minister until alter the Allies bave commenced operations.” Devpatches were also received this morning at the Department @f State from Minister Ward. He states that be communicated with the Governor eral, informing bim that bis object in boing there was to render bis good offices, tu conjunction with the Russian Ambassador, 0 effect @ pacification tf pos! bie. The Gowervor General's answer was very able, re capitolating tho wrougs suffered by the Chinese at the bends of the allies, and of their determination at all bavarde to rosist javasion. The couision whica took place ig, between the Allies aad Tarvars, is spoken of Plain to os result. Wm. B Reed and Mr, Williams had aa interview with the President snd Secretary of State to day In regard to Coinere maiers Mr. Williams ts our present Secretary A Legation w Chtow THR CHLRIQEE REPROIMION The impudent lever aadrested to Secretary Casa by Mr. Sanford, m whien be finds fault with the Secretary of the Navy for permitting one of the \c@sols at Paname to carry out the objects of the Chiriqui expedition, as aa thoriged by Copgrees, is regarded by the adm nisiration 5 & pirce of ptesemption on bie part, cepecially eo as Sanford is {x the teterest of the Paoama Ratiroad Com- pany, baving just returned (rom Panama, where be has deen employed by them. PRAYERA FO THE RAPETY OF THE UNION. The clergy io this vicinity are getting alarmod, as will be seen by the following, recommending earnest prayer to avert the evils of disunion, whict*ts regarded by thom as imminent — Tre cleray rerpectfully enggest to their brethren in the ministry, aod to all God's people in the United States, that on the Gret Maboath of November special and earnest prayer be offered t» she Almighty Ruler of Natious that ne will on to bless our beloved country, and avert the feart cumanitien erhicn bang over us, and deliver us from our perlis, and preserve us a2 ® people in prosperity, and peace TRAM RXPANBION EXPERIMENTS. A series of experiments bare lately been made by Mr B. F. isnerwood, « obief engincer in tne United States Navy, 0 test the capabilities of team expansion The results proved so novel and 80 different from received notions on this subject that it bas been thought to be of the atmost im- portance, both to our naval and commercial steam marine, that these experimenta should be repeated on fvch a scale as might make the testa and their results satizfactory to all. The matter has been brought to the notice of the Navy Department by some of the most ex tensive engine builders and manufacturers, requiring great steam power in their operations, of New York; aad | ‘the Secretary of the Navy, in acoordance with their re Presentations, will shorty bave those experiments re Posted on a large teale, ‘Alabama Poutttes, POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE NEW LEGISLATURE. Mowroomsny, Ala. Nov 2,15960. | ie ‘The Senate of the State comprises eighty-four demo. | N crate and sixteen opposition. Twenty one Senators and beventy representatives are known to be openly for seces- tion jn the event of Lincoln's election to the Presidency. In the Sonate there are two for Dougias, two for Bull, | and twenty nine for Breckinridge. In the House, taree | for Bell, seven for Dougiaa, ana ninety for Breckinridge. ‘The Legislature will not meet until next fall unioss the Goversor ca.'s a epecial peanton. ‘The Convention will meet in December and will be for tecomnton by e large majority, Brecktoridge will get « majority over Dougise and Bel! of fifteen thousand io the Presidential election, ‘Disssters on Lake Saperior. Mteambeat Disecters Bervaio, Nov. 1, 1800. ‘The steamer Illinole struck going into Kagle Harbo*, Lake Superior; got inside with three feet water in the bold. The steamer fee Bird broke her cylinder at Cop- per Harbor Kermings of tne Hadeow River Ratiroad. Ausant, Nov 2, 1960. ‘Ter Hodeoe River Railroad's earnings for Ostober are (08 080 Increase over the sume time last year, 083,900, The Vigo Off Cape Race. Sr. Jouns, N. F., Nov. %, 1860. The steamehip Vigo, from Liverpool bib, via Queens. town 20th ult., for New York, pansed Cape Race at four o'clock, this afternoon. Sbe has experienced strougsead gales during the cn ire passage. The Vigo has three Iman- dred and thirty passengers. All well on board. The City Manchester Outward Bound. St. Jonna, N. F , Nov. 1, via Sackville Nov. 2, 1860. ‘Tho steamship City of Manchester, from New York for Liverpool, paseed Cape Race at eight o’clock on Thursday evening. Ail well. She had experienced fino weather, Terrible Steamboat Explosion on the Mississippi, THIRTY PERSONS KILLBD—FIFTY WOUNDED Naw Onisans, Nov. 2, 1860. ‘The steamer H.R. W. Hill, bound from Momphis for New Orleans, expioded on Wednesday night. Thirty per. uns wore killed and forty to fifty scalded. Lousviutts, Ky., Nov. 2, 1960, Acilerk of the steamer H. M. Hill telegraphed Shirley, Belt & Co., of this city, to-day, as follows :— The steamer H. M. Hill bas exploded below Baton Rouge, A number of-the crew are scalded, some of them badly, Nine are killed. Iam unhurt. Terrti si Boller Explosion New Haven. BEVERAL PERSONS BADLY INJURED AND A BUILDING PARTIALLY DESTROYED, New Havan, Nov. 2, 1860. A terrible accident bas just ocourred here. The boiler of the factory of Dan & Brothers, makers of the nook NOVEMBER. 3, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET, otty ta eiilaaans Free ot East Hovstor Qrnm."--OmTRvOnON oF Swire & Scuarven’s Canunat Maxovactony- 10% Anovr $30,000.— Shortly after #ix o'clock laot night a 4°€ broke out oa the fifth floor of Swift & Sobsiier'e cabinet wanufartory , Nos, 124, 126 and 123 Fast Houston street. .* originated in the varnish room from some accidental cause Three boys were at work on that floor ai the time They w ¥® com: pelled to make their escape to the building on 5. ond @venue—the dre having cut off all egress to Housic® atrevt. The fremen were promply st the premises, but owing to the combustiblo character of the #tock the imoe rapidly, and in afew minntes the entire building was enveloped ‘n flames, and bofore the fire was ex: Singuisbed tbe three buildings were totally destroyed. Building No. 190 waa damaged oy the wull of No, 123 falling upon !t, and the furniture wax damaged by water, The loss on stock of cabinet furniture will amount to about 975,000; insured for $10,000 in the St Park, Kast River, Kings County aud Rutgers Iasurance panies. The buildings were owned oy A. W. Swit. , probably, $0 the amount of $14,000 or insured for $10,000 in city companies Bui udiag No. 6 Secoud avenue was also oecupled by Swift & Sbbi fer, ond communicated with it by aa irea door on tho first floor and by a bridge on the top. Owing to the jodi- cious management of the Chief Kngineer the dre was pro: vented from exténding into the building Tne stock is: damaged by water to the extent of about $360; insured: for $4,000." The three story brick dwelling house No. 180 Housion street, owned by W. @. Halen and ocaapled by him on the first floor, was damaged by the felling of the wall upoa the roof and by water to the exteat of $500; insured for $4600 on bu Iding in the Pacific, Meena. nica’ and Traders’ Iusurance Compantes, and $$00'on furnl- ture in the Pacific Iasuraace Company,’ Thetseooad floor iw ocoupied by W. Reed and Geo Gaskell. Thetr furniture {s damaged considerably by water; no insurance. Anam oF A NaGno Bor ror Stealung 4 Watoa.—On Thursday afternoon as Detective Slowey was on a visit to a jewery store in the Bowery, a young negro boy came into the store and represented that he had # watch for works of carriages, exploded, tearing away @ portion of the building and badly injuring several persons, One, a boy, mamed Joho Kane, will die from fracture of the skull, Two others, G. G. Baldwin and George Dewolf, wore adly scalded. Another boy named Johnson was badly injured. Another boy named Rice is supposed to be buried under the ruins. The cause of the explosion is unknown, The canal and railroad track are covered with the ruing, Marderous Affray at A’ Atuany, Nov. 2, 1360. About nine o'clock this morning a lawyer of this city, named Joho Percy, entered tho premises kept by John Cranfield as a porter house, on Broadway, and committed a violent assault on him, throwing a handful of Scotch enuff in his eyes and then beatiog him over the head #ith a heavy cane, making three bad wounds. Cranfield drow & revolver and shot Percy twice, both balls eatering the stomach, Percy cannot survive, The quarrel arose out of ‘Guilt for the possession of the premises oosupied by Cran- field. Percy bore a very bad character, and the sympa thy of the community is entirely with Cranfield, whose action is considered entirely justifiable. The Vermont State Treasurer a Defaulter toa La: Am it. Moytrauiax, Vt., Nov. 2, 1860. Hon. H. M. Batos, Iate State Treasurer, is ascertained to be a dofaulter to the State to @ large amount. Reliable authority puts the amount at from $30,000 to $40,000, and it may exceed $40,000. Measures of security were taken last night by attaching the property of bis bondsmen. Brniuncton, Vt , Nov. 2, 1860. Hon. H. M. Bates, the defaultiog State Treasurer, ab econded from Northfeid last night and has probably fict to Canada, The amount of his defaloation, as far as ascer- tained, ts $42,000, and {t is expected that further disclo surca will increase the amount. this place, and we are vow to direst communication with St Louis.’ The company are prepared to reosive wad for- ward despatches to anc from California, i2 connection with the pony express, which delivers them at the cast erp terminus of the Place: ville Telegraph lige, over waick they can be telegrapbed any partof California The tariff from St. Louis to rt of California is $6 40 vor the fest ten words, aod 23 cents tor each additional word Telegraphic communtcation can be made with the pooy eretofore, but aday and a bait n be saved by makiag the 20a 1 command ‘Go! ing officer and eurgeon of the prt are greatly embarrass Mills arrived here on the 2tat inst, by the importuaities of the #)sk and indigent retarni ike'# Peakers, there being bo facilities for the comfort the sick, ovtsice of the army, provided by the govern. ment. ‘Ox the 26th of October it commenced blowing and rain. ing with great fury. On the 27sh it was cold, aud en occas ‘The thermometer on that dey was 36 judiaps are quiet. All the Pawnee braves bavo gone south on a grand buffalo bunt, Capt Sully, with company F, Second Infantry, te ex rom the Pawoce Agency, preted to return to this pom, on the 4tb proximo, Mr. G 3 Logie, a resifeat of Moumooth, lows, retu-m ing from Pike's Peak, was lett by two of his travelling companion®, names viekbown, at the Hospital door oa the 26th of Uctober, when they galloped off Dr. Somers ha- mauely took him tote the hospital and attended bin, bat he was too far gone with fever to recover, aud shortly dud ‘roseman, Deputy Quartermaster General, arrived oon Ouch to-day. Capt. Meath, of the Tenth ‘infaairy, eccon panied him, The thermometer this moruiog at Uirty degrees. Numerous traing are passing both east an! west dally, Markets. PHILADELPAIA STUCK BOARD. ee sa MLADELrELA, Now. 2, 1900, Moors qui Pennsylvania State 6's, 065,; Readi Railroad, 20%; Morris Canal, 60: Loug ismad Raliroatt Wh Pebusytvania Railroad, 304; Bartimons, Nov 2, 1800. “_ Flour Ormer: Gowsrd street and shin at $5 50, Cit; ths rame Wheat frm, at $1.30 & $1 37 for red, an: & $1 66 for white Corn steady: yellow, 660 & 68: G60, & 735. Provivi we quiet: ‘moas pork, 0 Gofiee frm. Rio Myo. a ib \o Whiskey we. Puapeiema, N Flour bee a declining tendency at 85 62 ‘Wheat quiet saice 11 000 bushels red a 13208135 Bite, $1400 $166. Corn quiet: yellow Tie a Tés | Uollee firm. Whiskey steaty at 220 a 280 Avast, Now 2—1P M. Fiour moderately active. Wheat: sales 6,000 dusiels Teo State 00 private termes; white Canada tu ious at $150, apd white Michigan at $1 62. Cats, 350 afoat for Pale. Corn, 67c. from store: sales 6.000 ourbets Wear orn mixed. Barley: materetn toenatny Canada Went, THs. & Tie. ; Stale, four rowed, z AY Te; “hice 36,000 buancia. Rye, Te. fur Canada. key 2140. Aunant, Nov. 2-6P M Flour in fair demand and bigher raves asked = Wbeat— Sales 3,000 bushels red Siate on private terme, white Michigan in lots at $1608 $162, and white Canadian at $16 Rye—Sales 2,200 busuels at Thc. Unie steacy tues 22,000 busbels state at 8640. Cora beld higher tales 6,000 burhe la Western mixes ip etore. Garey more Active: wales 38,700 burvels at Tc. « 850, for orainary to chore Caow'a ‘Went, © 760. for Canate Kast, and OTe. a 70c. for State four rowed Whiskey at 31 yo Borrato, Nov 2-1? M Flowr aod in good demand: aaler 4.000 bow. mortly extra Wisconsin, 8t $6. Wheat without important change: sales 30060 busbela No 2 Chicago spring at = G2 2 61 OS Corn—No wales. Cats tall at 2Te Mar. At 6450. Whiekey steady at 200 Gaal freighty biaber, at Ste on wheat, 18° on corn New Vor’. Im Corts 11,000 bois four $10,000 bushels wheat, 16,000 @o, corn’ Canal exporte—#,000 bbe. flow, 1$s,000 bushele wheat, 41,000 do. corn. Borraw, Nov. 9-6? Flocr steady, and in good demand, mainly for ap Fer lake extras: rales 3.000 bois. at $5 for extra Wis contin and Tlinol#, 86 3754 486 60 for extra Unio and In diana, $6 76.4 $6 26 ‘or dowble extran Wheat cinret dull: seer 81.000 burbels No. 9 Ubiosg> epring at $1 02K £81.03, 5.900 bushels good white Micnigao at 61 2s 14,000 bushels fair do at $1 28. Onrn dui and no salon Onte dail at 970. Barley deli at 62 Whiskey toasy: males 60 bdis. at 200. Canal [reign’s better: alc. on wheat, 196. o corm tw New York, ant 169. 00 waoat aud 14369 on corn to Aldany and Troy. Luke imoorte— 10.400 bls. flour, 186,000 bushels wheat, 47.000 nurheis corn Canal etports—4.400 bole four, 12° 000 bushels whest; 26 000 buabels cora Ouwnoo, Nov. 2-87 4 Floor unchanged, Wheat market betwr—saies 10,000 burbels No 2 Ch els ebovor divto at private terms — corn quiet burhe Quinte m6 660 Rye in limited demand: salee 6060 bushes Canadian at 630. Onte cominel Canal frewbte weker—foor 4Tr, whee 16°, corp 185 w York Lave \moorte—600 bbia flow, 19500 umn 90) osteln rye 7,688 bbia, four, voabels whew, 6 000 burh- le cor Ciicado, Nov. 2-62 M Fiour fit Wheat dull: eales 119000 busveis at 835. 2 800. for Northwestern club, 854 © 860. for No. 1, Ae. « 3. ow Slo. for No 2, in Gorn active and lo bigher sales 27,000 bus! by Recoipte8,100 bbis. flowr, wheat, 29,000 core, 9 600" haben wheat, 19.600 dul—Mbe on wheat to York 1 per cant premium. Acapewy oF Mcnic.—The short season of Italian and German Opera waa brought to acloes leet night with © perfor masce of “Martha,” in German, tor the beneit of Carl Formes The Academy was weil filled but pot drowa- ed. The distribation included Fabbri, Vom Bertent, stigetlt od Formes, and the performance was sitogether « fatinfactory one. The wext performance here will be fivea on Wednesday, Tth inetd, when “Fidatio” will be eung in German asd the frurth act of the | Huguenots” in Tealtan, ‘Tho season which bas jast closet has beens ‘Tery succesmal one, @ad the proepeote for to: next are flattering gale, and desired to sell it for an uncle of his. The store- keeper told bi to go get the watch, aad the boy started off, returning shortly with a valuable wateb, worth aboat $85. The officer wantod to know what be wanted for tt, when he gaid he would vell it for $10. He, however, of- ferred him $6, when the darkey finally aid he would take thas amount. The officer then put bis head in bis ket, but tnetesd of Grawing forth the money, he auled fourth his “shield,” which 60 surprised the negro that be carted out of the store and ran up the Bowery. He was, however, soon overtaken by olliser Slowey, woo gave chase aod capture’ bim near Broome street, Ho was conveyed to the police headquarters, where H was soon afterward ascertained that the darkey had stolen tbe watch froma Mr, Robt. Brown, at No 337 Broome treet, where be bud beea whitewashing durtug the duy He was tinally taken before Alderman Sagley, at the be Bex Market Police Court, aud (uliy committed to auswer. SuoomnG Arvaay in Lavkens Sraxxn—About three o'clock yesterday mornlog a man named Thomis Co masky was fouad lying upon the sidewalk in front of No uilerivg {rom ® gunshot wound in the elomach, w conveyed the wounded man to the Eygbth precioct station houre for wmocical sesistunce, and from there to the New York Hoxpital, Comasky says te Was intoxicated at the time no was snot, aad bas not the Sligbtest idea who assaulted nim the puysician who attended the —- mau is of opiaton that the tojury will not prove fatal. Cunteat Park —We would cal! attention to the fact that the concert of today will probably be the last or Imat but ope of the erason, The roads and drives are ip especially fue condition, aud we recommend the public to muster there \a force this afternoon Supreme Court reuit. Before Hon. Juige Allen. TRANSPORTATION OF WINDOW GLASS Oct, & Kdward Bricaull and others vi. tne Baltimore Gnd Vhio Railroad Company —The piatotiits claimed tore Cover about $760 as damages susiainet vy tacm oo 66 Vora! packages of wiudow glass, which bad beea on trurted to the delensants in their capacity 43 common carriers, to traueport over their road The defence set up by Mr. Waldo Hatching was a @peciai contract between the parties, by virtue of which the company was to be exempt from any luss arising out Of the breakage of glass in the packages, Mr Hutcalas moved to dismiss the complaint, which was grated. Lapy Exorw Disastaa—Boomes o Mira Losttexy ayo Mrs. Garta Recoveany —Wednerday moraing two bo tine were taken from the jake at Evenstua, wish bave since Deen identified af the bodies of the wife of Colooe! Lome den and of Mrs. Garth. Each of those bodes was from Ove feet two inches to five feet four iuches nigh The ove identified as the body of Mra Lumetvo hat on only a jon of Achemiae, and ® plain cotion #kirt Oa the ngers of the loft band were several dinmoud rings Ber upper teeth wore ali gone, as if they had veen a felao sot, and hed fallen out. The body recoguized ea that of Mrs. Gerth bad on a boop skirt, n portion of @ striped Bllk Waist, UO stockings oF FLos#. She had five rings on her fingers, end « locket, aod had Ove upper teeth — [aye plate. These bodies wil! be tak, care of until! « ricnde of the ¢eveased can be communicated with —Cht cage Democrat, Oct. %6. PorviaTon oF DxLawaxe —We find in the Wilmington Gazette the complete returas of the cousus of tLe State of Delaware, from which we learn teat there are in the Stare 110 free persons and 1,606 slave, or 112.547 tn- habitants altogether; 19,257 dwelliuge, 19,264, families, 6,666 farme, 615 slave owners. There are 254 ‘i New Onatlc county, 208 in Kent sad 1,548 to Sussex. la 1869 there were tn New Castle $47, Keut 04 and Sussex 1,049; total, 2,290. There has, therefore, been @ general deorease of ginves all over the State, reaching in the ag regate 455. The total increase in ‘the population of the ite is 19,816, Naoto Scrykacx To oe Tketap iv Coso amas —Ia the Siz- sional district of Onto Wm P Catler, re- eleotes by eixty four majority over A J tt, democras. lu ® large number of precincts ve. | groee vole? the republican teket, aud in cone queace the Gemocratic Cand date was Geleated The Marietta Aeped | licam gives the number of cegroes votlog Iu several pre Crnets—enough to decide the result—and intimates thet Ihe election will be contested. AB the constitation of the State provides thal no one te if he isnot @ wh to citizen of the Uuited staves, all pe negro | Qoslifed from voting. | This » pro ior the House of Representatives affirmed, of Vallaudigham ve. “eo | penition, in the contested eleciion case Campbell, two yeu of KR. France’ rr, Onur 82. Now. 2, 1860. Delaware ©o! t 3, S, “ » 63, 9, 70, 26, Lae 197. Be 2. ism. 37, 87, 7s, “20, 36, m2, 17, 4, 38. ectiee eset tree o! charge, ‘by waren MANOR Witmingron, Deleware rt: Delaware State Lot- ). Managers of the IMtouME State LovreMr Daw ane: 6,63, 74, 47, U4, 5) its 38, BA, Lb. Crvslare mens ut fron of large, by 84 essing either ore EDDY A Co. be Lani, Minsourl, mie na WORK WEEKLY BERLLA, Revolution and Secess The Imminency of Separation-l News from Earope—Imporcant Speech | yy. of Count Cavoar—Intelllp ence from Calle | Central and South America—— News from Mextco— Market Reports, &c+ | will be fornis, The Warnty Genacn, for tho pronont week Peady this morning, at ten o’ciock. Al wh! be found:—Interesting articles reiutiv to the pre vailing Scocation Sentiments at the Youth, w oa exami pation of the quest a the Geaeral Goverament Rightfally Cores Seceding States?” by Lewis Crager, of South Ca: ‘The Latest News from Furope, contaiting | an important Speech by Count Cavour, declaring that Italy will be free from the Alps to the Adratic and Rome | to be the Ca) (tal of Caited Italy--Detalis of the Battle of | Volturso, & The Tatest News from the Pacific, and [| Central and Sout Amertes; News frox Mexico, contain | img an accouat of the Capture of Cundalojara by th | Ltverals; Interesting Despatehes f ine Natioual Oapf- tal; Editorials on Lewing Events; itoporwm of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all literesting aow’s Of the preceding wovlt, received by tologrand or other. wise, Single copice, ta wrappers, can be had at the counter of the office, omaha’ Fulton aad Navew gots Price six cents. Smoky Chimneys Cured by Bosttier’s Patest Wit Ouard. Office 66 White s.reet, six doore west of way. Herring's Patent Champioa Fire aad pm ey ‘Bafen, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray ja lainander Pea Sate With Pa- ont gowriee locks and cross bers. vl sigeppard ead parlor “ae Depot soe Mr Borner of GoBone pines. rt. Pataick. Cristadero’s Hair Dye, Wige & Loupere, the best in the world, wholesale nad Tetall, and the dye pr valely applied. 6 Astor ki ‘HUVs Hair Dye, 60 Cents, Black oz Brown. Depot, No. 1B wold vy ail druggists, Rouge, Lily- uperdaous dar, aad d's O » Poudre Subtle, for uproot Medicated Soap ot 67 Wriker street. Bi genes ertiae for tcheior’s Wigs, Dye have tmorovements perfect ft; uc turnin "s Tricopnherous is the Best and he beautifying, enrting, cleaning Ladies, ry tt Sold by a) titel | Cor Jomp!sxion.— Laird’s Liquid hes achieved s celebrity ae beving 80 equal for veut preserving the complexion and skin. Soid al all rincipal depols 737 and org “Ladies’ B '—Phalon & Son's “Baow White Oriental Cream " “Gold by all druggists + “Hesutira: Loup xton.” w Phaiou's ie Oriental © We, par botile. “A Clear Com is Destred by al! indica, m uow White Orienta! Cream.” y—Partings by Cui unstainabie; no tur HUGE, corner of Broadway au ‘e Water, the world ig & bob. f wiceel, New Tork, ad’s Magic Ky ma ty D.€. MOKED ERD MI Bold by al! qood ¢rugrinte Triumph of Art —Cameren’s Invisibia Migs and Tooyere, now and nv) invention; detection im, oibie Cad wlrees, lyn, Tho trace tppiiad o Every Mother Who Hae Ontidren suflering from any of the compininte tnclaont Wo tbe veriad of teetbing, we say do nt let your own presudion 4 Le prea. aloes of stand in the way of the Fall 1 follow the can of Mra. WLM Reatest ecnia, o- Ruptare.— Dr.& N MASH, of the well known bonse of Marah ac Ro, 2 Veasy wrest, setor Tous, opportve ibe ehviro! Te. devotes ahtention ts the rereion! ion of bis Raddoal Cure ‘Ww toules of oe tensa perofuin.— Medidal Discovery, « Cimtment and Bealia Serotuln, Salt Rh ‘worm, aud the mort inveterate eulsncom ons se cured with ear Ulotent The | tai ty, by HO LOWAY & Psi Tent cages of ("ee dlemacn | yielded withou & abort peariod Campbell, Cnsmist and Apothecary, cororr of Kighth aveone and Twenty-eighth street. Pure and genuine Drugs, Mediciues aud Per‘umery Vichy Water, Ka: Hautertve aod Grand (irtlie, BILH AL A SON, Ist Krone de Vichy, Celestins, recered and for enle by J Married. Friiowns—MoCumany —On Wednesday, October 21, at Calvary church, by the Rev. Dr Hawkes, Jous P. ec rowas, Jr, to Cuaniorra Ruovms Mo uRany. FuxGosot—Kaxir —at Calvary eburch, Brooklya, on Thureday, November 1, by the Rev Witttam Wood Sey mour, Jouy R Fmkavsow to UaaTacDx, youngest daughter of Joseph Barie, Keq Mcitxor—Risizy —On Sun Jay, October 28, at the house of the bride # rather, Woocbull ttreet, Beoowiyn, by Rev NB amith, Saux Pace Meliwor, Bey, MD, to Mine Lizain Kowta PRLRDINOF— harms —On Thursday, November at St. Peter's ebareb ng the Rev. afred B. Beach D.D., Dicotas 8. Fae Navy, to Mise by Disa. Pesan —On Friday morning, Novemb:r 3, Mocaar Bu | Bas, aged 45 yours ie Felativep woo friends of bie wife are toviied to attene the fuveral, from Mi ‘ep | Twenty eighth atrect, berwevs Third aud Lex pues, this (Saturday) afternvon, at to 0 clocs, without | further invitavien issu” —Ou Friday, November 2, entdeaty, of apo | plexy, Twos. Eo Bromo, im the 66th your of his age |” Further particulars ter | rex —On Thureday, Novembe= 1, of consumption, | Josara Baan. to the 45h year of his age | He paseod trow oeath weto life. | The friends of the family are tuvited to attend the fa | neral, oa Sunday moreing, as half past ten, at the Can eapoertully o'r church, Ben rtreet Baptist cbs rou Canm —On Friaar morning, Novemmer 2, Ja: Cauny, only y Brae A Garey, mgd 4 yours ant 4 ou of I 4m are respecttelly iavited to at romidenoe ©! Bis pareaws, 11 Runger street, om sunday efternovn, at half-past ooe Canaan —Un Priday, November $, of consumption, Chania Conran a. BR. H.—TRe Prince of Wates and ‘The Irie vos and acq uals tances are invited to atteod the pom ist BY THB ROYAL efrooeraphe of B. BH “the Prines of Wales and Pulte, on view at BRADY'R Gallery Copien in. @ Sivie'of the art Tor nie, Gallery open from 8A. MUO P.M - ~-—ggghaiaaaaa the poet an al tanbiew: Jat down wen let him cal! re the coy ompo rom of KNOX Bo. 212 Kroad way, corner o? Fuiton street, and he will there fin4 an assortment of every descripuon ot bead sear: ie ctrle and qnalitt of which eanont be excelled KNOX ie decidedly the poytiar dwn Hater, and de- wervedly #0. ie, David's Fall Style of Gent fairnroun 29} Broadway, near iu ne mreet The Uniy W to Sav the Union ts to ‘216 Broad way buy your Hat of WH Shirts, Shirte—Kix for ge Way bia tee bathe Ri Roe A. BONTRR & 00.8 b Fat 4 ORD “4 Only ee cth Vlobing. Waceuouae. Boe, 20 aad Roots Made of Kussia Calfehin—War- “iTkin BROOKS & SON, 198 Fulos, oppoiie Unareh at. thaosraphatm | Brooklyn.— Williamson, funeral, from the residence of N Galiagher, No 283 West Sup wo PAVED ponent Poriratt Uailery, eurner Broad Thirty ibird street, between Ninta and Tenth avenues, on weet mgaubs IN Ie HR CNITED at aves Sunday atternou a, ai t 2—On Th November 1, Mine sominick Cook, daughter of tbe iate Thomas and ver, aged 02 years, T months aud 25 days. x A Telat ves and frieuds of the family are respectfully tov so Sapa 4 the funeral Ber 9.008, as the Presbyterian ebureh «7 od Fifth streets, Wil- ‘thn (seturday) afterooon, at two o' —On Friday, November 2, of consumption, Many UL , widow of the late fimothy Corawell. the relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully Ivited to attend the foperal without further notice, from ber late residence, No, 19 Ridge strect, om Sunday Bfiernoon, at Cpe o'clock Cosswomax —fron the trfanteon cf John and Jano Cunpingbaw, aged ¥ motor wad 21 days Coe ibe funersl wil take piace thia (Savarday) afternoon, | at \wo o'clock, from the corner of ¥latbush avenue, near Dean etreet, Brooklyn Dove —Cn Thorsday, November 1, atone o'clock P. M., Jous Dore, im the Pleat your o1 bie age. ‘The reins'ves and frieuds aro reapecth tend bir funeral, from bis late remidence, this (setarday) moraing, ‘At eleven o'clock Hfornis papers pleas oo Dowmmiiy —On Wodneniay,, October $1, Javer Dom. | NEL, Jr, of consumption, aged 29 yeare, 4 mouthe and tod to at ib, LL, m=O Thureday, November 1, Awwa Morrow, nvguier of George J. sud Maria J. Barrie Funeral serviors at the Church of the Redeemer, in Fighty Gfvb etreet, between Seonmd aad Third avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clvck. The frienda of the family are invited to aitend without fur-her notice, Ia ferment at Greenwood. Hav evrven —Oo Thoreday evening, November 1. after lingering umers, Gwonce L. Bavemeren, in the 604 year of bis age. The geiativer and friende of the family arc respeetfaity invited to attend toe funeral, from the residense of his Ohece Cock, ul Hoxtow —at White =, on We inesday, October 31, Arana B, Hoxtom, aged 80 years. The furerel will cake binge {roan bis late resi‘enes, this (Saturdsy) moroing, at We o'clock at the Gouse, aod eleven 0’ sock at the old Methodiet church Kritoux —Iu thin city, om Feijay, November 2, Jasm BeLioon, & ative of Tho relatives and friends of the family are reapeetfal! Invited to etteod the fon pal, from bis late residence, rid avenue, on “stveruooa, a hall past ove Steinway & Some’ Overstrung Grand peo api eT Ee Sewing Machines. Price $50. CAN BR PAID FOR IN WERKLY PAYMRNTS. Oliee a8 Preadwas Agente wanted DL LEVY, Oupk S3eSe Seca wivkle & Lyoe se: Shere eee _~- oom Pot ad ote eke Kigbt muoday. oowek, without turther invitetion. Lawib—Anaws — At Grace church, Lyons, N. ¥., 00 Weoue tuoretng, Oslower Bi, by the Rov. Bidmey Wilbur, the Rew Barxocn Cavin, of Lowes, Dela of Johu Adame, of ‘ware, wo Lirzm ©, youngest deugaver “s Friday, November 2, Jeux Mast, © Sa Lhe tive 0, ounty F fort, tre tovited to at- frienon of trate oommngehe |, Reckiané county, N. ' prmakam Mannie, m atthe South~ | atest | Crees, W ‘te onmtemts | father, No 187 East E) 7 8 ae ; Pie gongeation of the ) brate, ) Ames @ , wife of J runs Ot Woat Gartey, Y. aged 65 years, Sm O'ConmmLt. —Oo Friday meg o’c'ock, Magica Q'Com Bagg ow © Connell, of BallinBass!g, pte ai 6 neon tt years ae4 6 months. The relatives and friends of the fen ¥ ane Sepentiny | invited to attend bis foxeral, from spe “Otten of hie e@nth strect,om & tuday afteraoan, | at two o’elock “ Calvary Oometery } OLwnis, Si mation of the 3 gee oy ee n 1 of Patrick re) Bri i, ily, also those x ne | dave, the beiover The friends ot ily, t | Charles Olwell, Pdi.ip Olwoll, John and Patrick 4 ‘49me, are requeated Ww aitend the funeral, on Sunday after, 2°08 at half pas 0 louk, from (me restdence of his pan ™ No. 400 West sixteenth street. His remains will be ta for intermest. ay moruing, November 3, Lowa, S und Pilrabeth Richardson, aget 6. x = and 19 days. F funeral will ta e >i from the residence of har stvoet, Brookiyn, & D., om atten nek, 9 wiileh fr.sudds of” caw family are respectfully invited Poughiccepaie papers picase copy. Ror—On Thursday, Noverubar 1, £ K. Roo ves ard frienda of 49 family, and of bar a0 )Carlisie, N., Willem D. and Thomas W. Roa,. ae ayisiad ta atiend tho fmooral, frou bar late ras: arkeon str a ) 275 Som eet, Lis (Saiurday) afterucom, SeipMox¥—On Tauraday, November Sem: mons, 2 the O20 year of bie age Meee The rolatives aad friends of tho: family aro tavited wn attend the funeral, (com bis Inte rootience, No 9 Olintow piace, 02 Sunday afternoon, at kalf-paat one ofc Foneral serviceo at the Courch of the Ascension, avenue, corner of Tenth atrest. Sart —On Thursday, Novombor 1, 84maa, wif) of Jom P. smith, ia tho 08d year of her The relatives and frieods of ee are reapactfully invited to attend the feveral, on Sunday afernoon, at aaa o'clock, from her late reside 6 Eligabeth atreet. Birms.’—A8 hia ‘ato residouce, No 49%4 Division atrest, on 7bursday, November 1, Ronxut Suma The funeral will ta¥e place on Suaday ahornoon, ab Gwe: orelock. Ths Fiatives and frlends of the family, alan the oficers #nd mombere of Empire Lodge No. 64, 1.'0. 0. F are reapeciflly invited to attend Sxpwoar —{n Grooklyn,oa Friday, November 2, Bo- wis 0. cou of William 7, and Susan A, Skidmore, aged # wa, relics of tae funeral wil place on Soaday afternoon, at two es deace of his parenta, No 176 Ad@l~ 8 and relatives of the family wre rther iuvitation | mother, 190 West Fifweoath strect, on Mouday alternoon, | ienfriesire, Sovtiand, aged 68 | CHAR’ H Stawnou, eGeo W. stantoa of Albaoy,N Y¥ otice wi! be given of the funsral on the arrival of y¥, November 1, Gaoxoa Ware, im vites to attend the f 56 Fash Twenty fh wo, at one o'clock a this city, oo Thureda: 1, Fh wghter of Edward aud Kita N. Weaton, aged al frow No. 99 West Tweutleth street, on Saniag aflernon tone o! cloak MISOKLLANKOUS, 7 Glasiew! Uk. HAKD MAUVE UaBDy aA ang otaer nore ltiea n tho ord sad stationery Tas. WB. ‘ne originally introduced pM Tr Fe a by Gimbrode, {a par A’ a Ls yr 10 adD 12 ANN STRERT wry reich og Boote, $6 80 domibie wie Bote B. Boba! sad pow thems a WOME Prost sewes MERTOAW BPORTING PIOTURE TORR, & tn New York. JaMis # ob Gbroah tat aeeerion for catalogue, wila revurn pean Broadway, cheapest Ixy dgen. Wrens Send tures of all kinds Am 9. WAY. WEDDING Wedding Ravelopay, BADMLI/e #ONS—WEDDINO CARDS Fs 4 he he latest aty!er lt Paltoe street, B. i. ABMIUA UINIMENT ALL PH\SICTANB fr! pain sabtuing vires of arnice plant om @az oneal ua’ or tbe earth cau compare with Co ewllog aud cooling erope cttew BURDSALIS: LINIMENT copiains the aoa elective aod potent preparagoa of Ubat chemical ecrnce bas ever or dneed, combined = tracia from ouber beating ber ba of aimomt eqnal edhesc: propr etor guarantees, under the penalty ot returoing char mcasy of the article, that it will give immediate Sore Throat, B Bea! No 84 Berkman treet, ' Syere walls, BL ROGD of the feat enred, witboak pale or patient, by Dr. SaoHl ARR, fireeem YORNR, BURTO ) Joints and ali ¢ Incouveniance tu be o Toe TS Broadway. Kefors wo of the et ny pers AT ONCE REMOVED. ee ¥ De Vea Morch:iaker irgated me for deafoem very f and jactortiy Mi qheleeee alt ate Fretientet pe eae of OnE Dr. Vou Mosonemnen—Denr Sine t CAR ein ever. UFC! BULROUS ROOTK AT AUCTION PRIM } For sale in Iota to anit purchasers, a! 1M Brostway STANLISHBD SIXTY SEBE's CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, $3) and N36 Fourth sureet, northwest corner of Brosdwag Superior Parior, Library, Dining ent Betroam Furaitere # Prom the plain and opadal sale She elegant aod expeamre Interior Decorailons, Pier, Mantel Glassen, £e. Goods packed and sinned to Al! parta of the wort, P44? Bepvcr10n 7 IN CHINA AFD On and after Tucsday. 234 inst. we ‘00 re CHINA gets — DECORA cenkeee LYER (00,100 and oo Brenden se 7 GC. ALLEN, 416 Broadway. OLD AND 81 Bov.ght b: ‘vEMENT IN BRICK MACHINES pre 4 KLOKKL# Improved Bricha somred by le the ith da) 7 of fen D. 0. MORBHRAD, Boi by ail good crease parsons LXOM THE SUBUROS AND CITE ay Clothing very cheap b: mg 08 th. Winiam street Husiness © sha fen a 91 Penn Be 1 $8, Overconte from $8 to B18. A dine stock of vew goods (or OWING FROM TH@ WIL K¥O ptain of ibe Seamer Fulton — Naw Once Dr. J ©. Aree, Lowell —ftr--T am “* appeer ld not grevaa, ar Geng TS Ooms mangpepes sort oa Bas Fao ‘La one gallon of boiling water, and adding (wo ad @ AND ane oe Bite. | 48"