The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1861, Page 7

jgethim to subscribe his money and then to “cheat him at the polls. They will seek to bleed | him of some twenty thousand dollars, more or jess; which will go to elect sundry Aldermen, while he will be left in the lurch. Conservative merchants, mechanics, laborers, manufac- ‘turers—all who desire that New York should retain its good name, will vote for Mr. Wood. |We understand that enlightened republicans, ‘who comprehend and endorse the wise policy of the administration, will, by thousands give Mr. Wood their suffrages, and there is no ques- ‘on but he will receive the support of the best part of Tammany Hall. If as is not impro- able, Mr. Wood should receive a majority of all the votes that are cast, it would be an event which, more than any other would signify to the North, to the South and to the world the proud position of fair and national conserva- ‘ism, against abolition and secession disunion which New York city holds. ‘Differences im the Board of Brokers— H Patriots and Stockjobbers. The Stock Exchange in Wall street appears have among its members some of very ques loyalty. A few months ago a very ‘and patriotic resolution was adopted in Board of Brokers, directed against any at- empt to sell government stocks on time, or to ) ake them a football for the bulls and bears to ‘ck at pleasure. This naturally confined ope- ions in the purchase and sale of government rities to real, bona side transactions, to avestments on the part of loyal, intelligent ‘itizens, in what cannot fail to prove the most ortain and most profitable funds. We regret |» see that, within the last week or so, the stvin- ancy of this wise rule is being gradually re. xed, and that the operators on the bear side * the Board, who are for the most part sympa. izers in or afliiiated with the Southern rebe an, are being permitted to do their best to de- ‘eciate government securities, by selling them 1 time at figures below the regular cash price, usendeavoring to create a want of confidence } the public mind. Firmly relying, as we do, « the good sense and loyalty of the moneyed en and small capitalists of the community, we n see without sympathy for them the losses hich these unpatriotic stockjobbers are sure to ing upon themselves; but, at the same time, are not sure that it would not be well for > Board to manifest its sense of their disloyal ‘aduct by depriving them of the privileges of fio NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. T of the Southern papers that he had nothing to do with it. Now, however, that the election is over, and Davis reseated in the Presidential chair, we are told the go-ahead policy of the Commander-in- Chief of the army of the Potomac is to pre- ail, and that a bold movement towards Washington may be looked for. But the sud- den fight of the rebel government from Rich- mond to Nashville may upset this programme. Nothing, perhaps, would be more agreeable to the young commander of the Union armies than an advance of the enemy; for he rests his hopes for crushing out the rebellion more upon one grand and decisive battle than upon a number of skirmishes and petty outpost collisions. When the battle comes—and it may not be far distant now——it will be a terrific one. The forces on both sides are immense. ‘Their vim and conrage are, perhaps, equal. The struggle will be for life or death, and may God defend the right, Tm: Exouisu Press on AMERICAN APPA: Thero is a marked improvement in the tone of the English press in one regard. Even the Lon” don Times is compelled to concede that if we open a cotton port we shall have left European nations no cause to quarrel with the blockade. As this has been already done in the capture of Port Royal we might have felicitated ourselves on the permanent good temper to which it would be likely to lead on the part of our con, temporary but for the affair of the Trent. Tho Thundorer will filng his bolts wildly about him when he gots that news. But even this new ground of irritation he will get over in time. We have international rights as well as others, and all the ravings and foamings of the tory journals will not induce the English people to ignore them. The Canadian press took at first a very angry and excited view of the question, but an examination of its legal bearings hag greatly modified its views. The English journals will, no doubt, be equally violent and decided in their denunciations of us, until their calmer judgment convinces them that we have right and precedent on our side. But even should they be disposed to evince any unrea- sonable amount of resentment towards us the altered condition of things at this side will tend to moderate their anger. The seizure and open- ing of a cotton port by our troops, and the re- moval of the seat of the rebel government from Richmond to Nashville, are two facts so signifi- :mbership, ivery man who will reason the matter for | uself will seo that, in the very nature of | ngs, the securities of the government are |2very safest and best that he can invest |) surplus funds in. Railroad and other sey stocks are subject to a variety of con- \rencies which render them at all times very jafe investments. The very transition from r to peace would affect them adversely, as ding to change the whole course of the inar- 8, and to derange the existing state of the rrency. Butin any and all events the gov- |ment. securities are firm, and beyond the h of permanently adverse influence. The erty of all the loyal States of the Union is for the paymgpt of the interest on . Even though the rebellion were to suc- a, unlikely thing as that is, no injury would all these securities. The wealth of the loyal tes of the North could safely carry a debt ten es what our national debt is likely to be at close of the war, and therefore a separation @ Union would still see the government at or beyond par. But let the national \s be victorious, as they can hardly fail to be | within six weeks of the extinguishment of rebellion and the restoration of peace there spring up, at home and abroad, a demand government securities which will carry them wenty or thirty per cent above par. Dur- Mr. Pierce's administration the government ser cents were bought in by Mr. Guthrie, then vetary of the Treasury, at as high rates as and the average price of them in the mar- for the last eighteen years has been 116. extinguishment of the rebellion will place government of the country on a more solid substantial basis than it has ever been on ‘re, and will give to our republican institu- sacharacter for stability that must react » most beneficial effect on our national credit. “hile, therefore, it is but just that stockjob- plotters against the government should be shed by pecuniary losses, and by expulsion 1 the Board, citizens who have m to in- _ should show at once their good sense and patriotism by purchasing government tities. It might be a matter of prudence hem even to dispose of railroad and other yerous stocks and invest the proceeds way. Bank stocks are improved by th sgction with the popular loan, The ji ur with Eng@and, out of, which the Stock Exchange have been recently making » capital, is the mevest moonshine. The ure of Mason and Slidell was nothing more )the American application of a cherished ‘sh principle, and, even if England were ‘wise inclined to make that a pretext for ference in our domestic quarrel, the im- fing famine in Ireland and the scarcity of isions throughout the whole kingdom d warn her that this is not the time or the sion for the indulgence of any such nation, We will have no foreign war rebellion will soon be thoroughly 1ed, the integrity of the republic will be 1 ‘ted, and then we will enter upon a career foaperity which will gladden the hearts and rd the good sense and loyalty of those who iis time give practical demonstration of confidence in the government. a War Poricy or tHe Reners—On To uinaton.—We were enabled some time to give, from a Southern paper, the foreign matic policy of the rebel government regard to their expectations of the mission eir agents abroad. It appeared that they an- ated a recognition by some of the European ‘ers, basing their hopes upon the policy ited by England towards Spain, Italy and jum. But they forget that circumstances cant that we do not think they will be over anx- ious to push matters to a rupture with us. The London Times told us on » former occasion that the principles of Englishmen went with their interests. We have no doubt that the views o their legists in connection with this case will manage to run in the same direction. Brooklyn Academy of Music. QUESTION OF THE LEASING OF THK HOUSE FOR DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES. A mooting of the Directors of the Brooklyn Academy of Music wos held on Friday evening, to take into considera tion the expediency of hiring the house for drainatic per- formances. Thefollowing memorial was prosented on be., hinif of the stockholders in favor of the measure:— ‘Torx Boako ov Directors oF Tux BuooKLeN AcapEay OF Musto — Gusmiznen—Tho undersigned, stockholders of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, take this method respect- fully to represont to the Voard their earnest desire that the vs» of the Academy may not be dehied to suitable ap- plicauts who may wish the same for the purpose of giving dramatic representations,-expressing at the same time the fullest confidence in tho discretion of the Bow to discriminate in regard to the charactor of the appiicants and the representations projcsed (0 be gi Incalling your attention to this subject at this time, and in expressing to you theic own wishes, the under signod bi ,and are weil assured, that they also ex- press the wish of a very large numiber of the best and Thost respectable citizens of Brooklyn. ‘We believe that there is uothisg in the character of auch reprorontations (provided proper dizerimination is made) that would suiler in comparison with such other amusements as havo already been provided uuder the sanction of the Board. Jn all ages of the world, and in all civilized, educated and reaned communities of mon, such reprosentations have been demanded and patron- ized by a large class of wise and good people. ‘The undorsignod also msist that the repret made at the time the subscriptions to the al were svlicited entitle them to be heard in reference to this matter. It was said that the great pablic need of our city was aspacious, central and respectable editice de- voted and adapted to the amusemont aud edification of our citizens. It was also suid, unless the work w once undertaken by such of our mest worthy and wea! citizens as were then inclined to move in the there was great danger that the field would be occupied by others of an entirely different character, and that, by moving forward, we should no doubt. secure for mauy. years an indemnity’ from having thrust upon our city & class and C description, It was unde that in the house we wer prope! ments and entertainments provided for the other cities would be admit 4 of our city in that wi the under entations poopie of fed; in short, that the gre espect would be supplied igned would here take occasion to press their surprise that a contrary opision hos ou entortained by any. Since the’ completion of the Academy, and the evidence so abundantly aif of the ability’and willingness of the poopl: of Bro: ty patron amusements, acd, we muy ada, an intimation has by wal onte! n given thy dramatic or mitiod in re imtormed that ths subject is alres ! ssteps taken tending toward the pro- wr house for sack We need Board the ctf’ edo $0 them the right at ail t "rs conneeted wil ¢ hey have committed to your lands 8p 3) Dut earnestly, urge upon you ty of immediate action in a mattor of so 100, being capital stock of the asscetation, There was, we uuderstand, a very oxeited discussion on the Above. It was finalty decided to direct the tary to addi his views on the propriety of allowing the J used for dramatic entertainmonts under proper super- vision and rest are to be sent in by the second Thur ‘The Bo: Directors are to moet the evening following and dinally Winrmr Garpey.—The performances of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams at this hoose wero varied last night by the introduction of anew dramatic piece entitled «All Haliow Eve,” in which the loading characteristics of each of these popular favorites were fully drawn out, to the intense delight of a crowded auditory. The fund of genuine humor ‘possessed by this remarkable couplo sooms inexhaustible, and they possess the happy faculty of investing every topic with a certain originality, owing to their peculiar and sprightly manner of treatment. This was conspicuously illustrated in “All Hallow Eve,” which proved a source of mirth aud laughter from beginning to end, It isa capital picturo of Irish lire, and Mrs. Burney ‘Williams acts the Irish girl to perfection. It contains an abduction, in which @ mistake of a most aniusing charas- ter is invoived, and gaugers and smugglers alternate with a. singular variety of “the finest pisantry in the world.” ‘The “Magic Joke” and “Barney tho Baron,” two lively purlesques, followed, aud completod an exceedingly well seasoned dramatic, musical and terpsichorean entertain - ment of the true typo of Inisalga. ‘War Express —Adams’ Express Company have been authorized by the government to transport packages to the troops at Port Royal. Their messengers will be car yo cases with European diplomats, and that public affairs of Europe have very little | ty to the affairs of America. e give to-day the war policy of the rebels their own journals, as it has been de. ped in the discussion upon Beauregard’s unt of the battle of Bullrun. From the acts which we publish elsewhere it will be that Jeff. Davis ruled the roast previous to Presidential election, and the plans of iregard for an advance on Washington were ruled by the more cautious policy of Davis. yould seem that the inactivity which has acterized the rebel army of the Potomac 9 the affair at Manossas was the result of J OAye" control, while it is urged by some ried by the gdvernment steamers from here and Fortress™ Monroe. ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES INFANTRY. More Regular Troops from the Pactfic— Arrest of Major Scott on the Charge of ‘Treaso: By thé arrival of the United States steamer North Star, which came into this port at an oarly hour yestor- day morning, there arrived in this city a large number of regulars, who have done good service for the country on the frontiers of the republic. The men who camo on tho steamer formed the headquarters of the regiment, besides whom were several companies of the Fourth re- gimont United States infantry, two companies First cavalry, and one company of the Ninth regiment. ‘The voyage was a very pleasant one, Although head winds prevailed a part of tho way, the good ehip fully sustained her qualities us a noble seagoing vessel. As it will bo expected that something should be said of the newly arrived regimonts, it may Wo stated hat the Fourth infantry has boon stationed on the Pacific coast since 1852, during which time the regi- ment has been actively ongaged in Washington Territory, Oregon and California, There have been several skirmishes with the Indians during that timo, and the movements of citizons were rendered very dan- gerous and precarious. Mormon horse thieves and Moxican gamblers ravaged tho country, committing all kinds of wholesale depredations. ‘The two companies of cavairy just arrived have boon encamped at Los Angeles, where they have beon doing good service. On the arrival of the steamer a passenger informed tho Police that tho Adjutant of the Fourth infanty, Robert N, Scott, had used sceession language on the passage. Soon after tho steamer was made fast to the dock Adjutant Scott left, in company with a gentleman, whon one of the polico arrested him. Adjutant Scott immediately sent an officer to Lioutenant Colonel Buchanan to inform him of his arrest, and requested the Colonel's presence. Tho Colonel, finding it impossible to leave his com. mand, wrote a note to Superintendent Ken" nody, informing him that if he — should surrender tho prisoner, he would take charge of him, sub- Ject to the requisition of the proper authorities. An ap- plication was subsoqventiy made by the police for the Adjutant's baggago, which the commanding ofticer re- fused to deliver up except on a writen requisition of the Adjutant himset. Many ofthe officors whom our reporter applied to for information state! that they were not aware of the pri- soner having used any treasonble language while on the steamer. The Lieutenant Colonel, when informed of the hame of the accuser, stated that he was incoxicated during the greater part of the voyage,and thet ho had boon very disorderly and riotous. It appears that there somo dificulty between the of vets and several of the viv: Passonyers, aod that the charges proferred agalast Ad- Jatant Scott wore substantiated by several persons, Tt has been statod that Liens n has sent a tolegraphie despatch to Wesbinsion relative to the dispo- sition Of the roginot ani (le acreslof Adjutant During the voyage from San Francis Company K, First cavalry, took . diedat Panama. Fe was buried with military honors his grave marked, in the burial ground of the Paciti Steainship Compa The whole detacliment numbors 475 men, who are all in good hoalth, notwithstanding their loug service on the frontiers. The following is a list of tho officers attached te the re- gimont:— ant Mullen, of YIELD AND STAFP. Lioutenant Colonel, R. C. Buchanan, Fourth infantry , commanding. Adjutant, Robt. N, Scott, Major, Wm. 8. Kotchum, Surgeon, Chas. MeCormick. ‘Assistan? Surgeons, J. Letterman and P. Vullum. YOURTH INFANTRY. Company H—Captain, H, D. Wallon, Company —Captain, 1). A. Russell. Company I—Lioutenant (Adjt.), Robert N. Scott, com- manding. Company D—tiontenant, W. 7. Gentry. Company G—Licutepant, T. E, Turner. Company A—Licutenant, C, H. Carlton. INT INFANTRY. Company E—Liovtenant, Jobn W. Grey. YIMST CAVALRY. yy K—Captain, — avis. B—Captain,’-— Davidson. Tho remaining four companies of the Fourth and three companies of the Sixth United States infantry are stily stationed on tho Pacific: but as they are under orders tw leave it is expected that they willarrive in the next steamer, and their places be filled by volunteers. ‘The roximent, ax il went up Broudway, presented all thoww features of hard and long serviea thit renderod them attractive te the crowd. They were mfrched to thoir quarters. without music or noise of any kind, but nover- tholoss they were honoroa every step of their way by the affection of the thousands’ who were guzing upon them. Qaite & number of thom are marriod men, and, with theie wives, will be quartered in the Park Barracks, whore they will undoubtedly recoive all the attention which a good government ean bostow. ‘The frequent arrivals of thes» reular soldiers trom the distant frontiers of the republic has Jed the masa of the people to believe that a great battle is near at hand. If this bo #0, their rifts will spevk ay loudly and as truly ax over they did on the far distant regions from which they came, Compan Compan The British Sloop-of-War Racer. On Saturday morning last the British screw steamer (sloop-of-war) Racer paid us another visit, and cast anchor at Quarantine, She is 150 horse power, and carries six guns, of from eight to nino inches calibre. She botongs to the North Amorican and West Indian flect, as woll as tho Immortalite, which was last here, she is @ nice model for a war craft, and is evidently built for swiftness. Her compartments are spacious, considering her dimensions, aud she is manned with 120 marines and sailors, ‘The mon are very obliging, and to respectable parties calling evince great attention, The e both attentive and friendly, and appear ing aud give the fullest informa x Lion reane: The ali on regularity appear to animate Since sho lost leit hore ising, principally the Southern is Observations in regard to the war {with the sloop-of-war, we has beon t, no doubt ng on he sich a short timo since we gave an elaborate , We deem the present notice entirety nt he oubof place he er commander is full cousin to Lord Lyons, British Minister at Washington. ‘The following is a list of her officers:— Coamancder—Algornen M1 First Li th ons. ul Poymachr—. —JSohn HH. Cott and Be fothing definite is as yet known as to how long the inay remain in 0 bat 1¢ is Supposed that she will not be removed for some time, and that on ber ture sho will bo replaced by some other British wir veosel. urd Moore, lave Tr ATES CIRCUIT COURT. Hon, Judge Shipman, ov. 25.—Hans Olsen and John Wilson, second aud third mates of the siaver Cora, pleaded guilty to volun- tarily s to ten montis’ imprisonment in months for wh to pay afine of $500 each. The four reamen, in view of their long imprisonment, ant of extenuating cumstances, were 1d Stn United States District J Judge Bebeo for the de MORE BOARDERS FOR FORT LAFAYETTE. Nov. 25.—Tho seventeen seamen of the alleged slaver Augnsta were discharged by Commissioner J, Buchanan Henry, the evidence not being sufficient to prove that the Dark was intended for a slaye voyage. Immediately on their discharge the Marshal took them into custody and conveyed them to Fort Lafayette on suspicion that the Augusta—on which they were engaged—was about to go out as aprivateer. Mr. Appleton Oaksmith, the owner of the vessel, is already in the marine residence—Fort Lafayette. ving on board that vessel. The! ddition to the four Personal Intelligence Genoral Butler passed through tis city on Sunday en route for Boston. Captain Willamson avd Lientenant Sandford, of the United States Army, A. C. Crosby, of Connecticut; A. Mott, of Washington; A. Moffatt and wife, of Montreal; M. Mat comber, of Roxbury;.J. M. Reynolds and w: and wife, R. F, Adams, J. W. Bigelow and a. Boston, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain Mayer and M. Willss, of the United States Army, J. Calhoun, of the United States Navy, H. Pam- peliy and wife, of Albany; C. W. Starback, of Ohio; J. Owens, of Baitimore; J. Redpath and wifo, of Boston; Case, of Picton; C. A. Somers, of Springficld; R. Parker, of Buffalo; E. Reynolds, of Louisville and H. W. Clapp, of | Massachusetts, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Hon. Eli Thayer, of Mussachusetts; Goo. S. Webster Clothing for prisoners of war at Richmond and Charleston can be sent by Adams’ Express, to the care of General Wool, at Old Point. From -there a flag of truce will take the clothing to Norfolk, and forward by the Southern express, as directed ‘by General B. Huger, commanding Norfolk. : Honoxex Looxixe Ur—To-morrow evening our neizh’ bors acroas the water at Hoboken may, if t like, enjoy the pieasure of attending tho first of a course of and family, of Middletown; £. B, Hail’ and wife, of New Haven; W.'D, Wallbridgo, W. H. Teft aud Miss Teft, of Detroit; Captain Cornish, of ship Emerald Isie; P. Watmough, Henry ©, Meade, Lieutenans ‘horton and Chas. Wooky, of the United States Navy; Chas. 1. John- gon, of Japan; Captain Davida and family, J.C. Hopper, B. Baggs, Lieutenant Colonel Buchanan and family, of Cwifornia: Captain Putuam, of the ‘Iwenticth Massachy- setts rogiment; Dr. McCormick, of the United States Army; Captain’. C. Duane, of the United states kn- ineers; Lieutenant J. W. Quackenbush and Chas. H. ye, of tho United States steamship ‘Vandalia, are stop- ping’ at the Astor House. Jocturos to bo delivered by Hon. Schuylar Colfax. If tho goutleman is asclear and perspicuous a8 a lecturor as ba 48 generally in the Honse of Representatives at the capital ie vocuting, as Chairman of the Comm ittee on Post See secaatty of adding to or cutting from tho regalar line of postal communication, there is a wob for them to unravel or anut to crack they little dream of, The Hon, Daniel 8. Dickenson and Rov. E. Chapin are ad. vertised to follow in the series. The Weather at Portland. vontiann, Nov. 25, 1861. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IH NEW YORK. |, OMcta1 Drawings of the Delaware State THE IRISH BRIGADE—CAUTION. Wo have been informed that some persons, wearing the unfotm of officers, have been making collections in Brook- lyn, nominally in aid of the Fourth (Kighty-cighth) regi. mont of the Irish Brigade, As no authority has been delegated to any one for this purpose, it would be woll for parties to be on their guard when such applications are made, Whatever regiment those persous ropresont, tho Brigade Financial Commitice are anxious that it should be known that no one unprovided with a certifi- cate from them is authorized to collect funds. EIGHTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS. ‘The above regiment is now encampod at Palace Garden Gnd daily expected to receive marching orders. The corps is now under the command of as efficient a body of ofticers as could be expected, and will leave for tho seat of war about the middle of this week, ‘They are a fino body of mon, and, no doubt, will render good service in the prosent’ contest. Tho’ second regiment of Colonel Porry’s brigade, now in course of formation, have been consolidated in the regiment, SWORD PRESENTATION. ‘Tho prosontation of a sword to Captain Coster, of the First regiment New York State Volunteers, stated in the Tienavp to have boen mado by tho Eleventh regiment, was made to that officer on behalf of members of the En- ginoer corps of the Seventh regimenit. NEW BRIDGES FOR THE USE OF THE ARMY. It will be seen that a new style of pontoon bridge has been invented in this city. ‘The model will bo on exhibi- tion in the Park Barracks to-day, and engineers, &e., are invited to attend for the purpose of passing judgmont upon the invention. DEATH OF CAPTAIN COYLE, OF THE MRA HARRIS CAVALRY, ‘Tho Ira Harris Guard (cavalry regiment) has met a sovero loss in the death of Capt. Thomas Coyle, who died At the Kutaw House, Baltimore, feom congestion of tho brain, ‘Tho following expression of affection for the deceased and sympathy for tho friends hys emanated from tho de- coased’s fellow officers and soldiers: fousway’s Euraw Tors, Baurwore, At a meeting of the officers of th jurris Guard, held at the Kuta altunore, on sion of the death of Capt. Thomas Coyle, of Chm. y D of that regiment, the following preamb! utions were unanimonsly adopied:— ithas ploased Providence to remove Capt. Thomas Coyle at the commencement of his military r; it is thereforo [hat Wo, the officers of the First regiment of uard, ander to the family of the deceased our deop r the sudden termination of tho cat of our companion and fellow soldier, cut off in performing the highest duty which a patriot can fur his country; and that in offering this expression of our sympathy we can alse add thet his course while with us, and during the war with Mexico, has been all that an honorable man would be prond to imitate, Resolved, ‘That a copy of these resolutions be enclosed to the widow of the deceased, and also published in the principal papers of Baltimore and in the New Yorx Hw- ALD, Times, Tribune and World. Resolved, ‘That the officers of the regiment wear mourn- ing for the space of throe days. CARE OF THE WOUNDED, TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALQ. By your giving publicity to the ollowing acknowledgement from a volunteer of the Forty-tifth regimes ¥. 8. ¥., who ¥ injured whilst on his,way to the sent of war at present lying In the New York Hoxpttaly, you would era great favor on the undersizned, Lox WARD y. 24, 1861. nent of the Fogiment, tines be aunured we shall ever remain every wish for your noble success, We remain yours, crate! your kind exertions, and tofu for the same. With nent, and prayers for your i, PieTEi LANIGAN AND MOTHER, Nuw Yoru, Nov, 25, City Politics. In the list of Mozart candidates for the Fourtoenth Aldermanic district, Richard Dalton appears as a candi, date, This is a mistako; the candidate’s uame is Richard Murphy. Ratification Meeting in the Twelfth Al- dermanic Distric TERNIGLE FIGHT BETWHN THY GOOLE AND KFLLY- OME TWENTY PERSONS BADLY INJURED. Last evening a large ratification mocting was hold at tho Kmpire Rooms, corner of avenuo © and Tweifth street, jfavorable to Francis I. A. Boole, About two thousand persons were assembled in and about the build- ing, and at an early hour there was every indication that a disturbance would occur, the outside party re- peating cheers for Daniel Keily, the peoplo's candidate for Alderman, ‘Tho meeting was called to order at half-past seven ° by the appointment of Patrick Russeltias ehair- man, which was followed by speeches by Patiiek Daily, Ksq., Aldermen Boole, A. Denelvon and Dr. Bratford. During the addresses of tho above speakers a terrible fight ensued, occasioned by a gang of rowdies, who had congregated in the Hali with a view of breaking up tho ‘Those parties kept repeatedly cheering for \d finally, being unable to create a disturbence in this manner, several attempted to knock the spcuker from the stand,at tho same Lime cheoring for Kotly. ‘They then commencod using’ clubs, when a terrible fight ensed, the i Australian Kolly, Blows wore trvly twenty or thirty wore npelied to beat a ve m 0 named Morris was very badly injared ,a: mines OU reporter could not Ascertein. ceded in quelling the disturbance, and the meeting was permitted to proceed without Cur. ther interruption. On the meeting aljonrning, a similar attempt was made outside the ba.l, but the police promptly put a stop to the riot. The Boole party being, in the majority, they finally succeded Dg Uwir own way, and managed to olty ites. Meeting of the Independent Democratic General Committee. holt a Convention composed of dele- last nipht, ender tho presidency of G. N. Herrman, ho following ne tions were made :— te vi FOR ALDERMEN, Second Pistrict—Watliam Wairh, Fourth Wm. H. Charlock. Sixth ‘al ) D strict daghitl ‘ell ‘Youth Pistrict——Arba lk. Maynard Twelfth District—Bernard Kelly. Fourteenth District—Gilbia t C, Platt, Sixteenth District—thos. H. Mesipedon. ©. Blauv. and J. G. Hay venth Di: Joyce, Win. Harris, John fa J. M. Loves and Keyson Porkins. First Wa ‘Third Ward—B. Eleventh Ward— 5 ‘Thirtwenth Ward—John H. Trapp. Court Calendar—This Day. rPREME COURT CrxcuiT—Part 1—No attendance to Mon- -—Part las before. Part 2—Nos. 1584, i 1136, 2738, 1744, 2170, 2772, MAILS FOR EUROPE. Herald—Edition for Europe. unard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Moodie, will leaye Boston on Wednesday for Liverpoo} The mails for i close in th afternoon, at a quarter-past one and at hal o'clock, to go by railroad, ‘Tar Evrorgan Epon ov 11 Herarp will be published o'clock ia the morning. Single copies, in wrap- pers, Six cents. ‘The contents of the Evrorsax Eprrtow or rm Hera will combine the news reccived by mail and telegraph at the office during the previous week and up to the hour of Ppecpece Low, & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the ilekatp. Mrs. S. A. Allen’s “World's Hair Restor- ert and “World's Hair Dressing.” far excel all other prepa: rations for restoring hair, strengthening when weak, pre: venting falling of turning gray, wid when gray reswriig 1s natural color without the use of a The rich, glossy ay pearance imparted fs truly woud Will not ‘soil or stain ‘The fact that shey nover fail has astonished lady's toilet 1s couplete without the Hair ieularly adapted for children, Depot 193 d for Sale by ail druggists, iy this past five the finest linen. N Soldiers, Protect Your Health.—Hollo- | WAY'S Pills are the most effectual remedy for bilious disor ders, bowel complaints, Ac, Gray Hatr—Its Diseases, Change of Color and Embelisbinent, New Treatment for ness, By GRANDJEAN, Astor pla Ladies, Try Laird’s Bloom of Youth. Wind northeast, and raining. Fire in Chicago. nCAGO, Nov. 25, 1961. ing millof fire on . Rani &Co, was destroyed by | arday Might, Lowe $16,000, Insurance aruall. “ Be convinced of its value for beau fying the eomplexion and {skin Rthws no equal, 439 Broadway tery, Ext Ciass, 49—November 25, 1861. 44, 11, 37, 52, 12, 49, 14, 1 "3 30, 32, 8, 25. CLass 60—November 25, 1861. 46, 39, 87, 6: 33, 60, 52, 76, 21, 59. 10, 71, 2, 20,7, ‘ JON W, WALKER, { Commissionors, JOHN DALY, OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Keytvoxy, Exraa C1ass 611—November 25, 1861, 69, 68, 49, 64, 43, 46, 25, 40, 19, 45, 10, Ti, 51. Crass 612--November 25, 1861 9, BL, G1, 65, 17, 54, 63, 13, Circulars sent free of charge by ad:trensing either to MURRAY, EDDY & CC Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, Mo, od Im All Legalized Lotte- on given by JOSEPH BATES, Broker, up stairs, New York. ries, and inforn No,'19 Wall sti Knox is Still Ahend of Competition.— Always something novel and cheap for the public, Buitalo Robes is the jen now. Everybody should prooure one of Knox's Buitalo Robe y will outlast a half-dozen blan- kets, and aro a hundred per cont more comfortable for camp Ife,” Knox's winter style of Huts is also ready, IUisa beau. Uiful fabric, worthy in every respect of Kuox's well earned reputauion,’ KNOX, you Khow, holds out at No, Ay. A Pure Tobac ¢o.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all {m= purities, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, andat Wholesale by E, GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street, Furs.—Ladt You Should Call and make your selection from Banta’s splendid and varied assort- ment of Furs before it 1s too late, Ludios’ aad children’s Capes, Half Capes, Victorines, Talmas, Collars, Mulls, Cults, Hoods and Gloves, at various prises, BANTA, corner of Canal and Wooater street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous, Sold and ap- Plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, Ladies—Hunt’s Court Totlet Powder and Bloom of Hoses have no equal. No. 2 Astor place. Trusses.—Marsh & Co. Radical Care Trusses, also Military Shoulder Brace and Abdominal Sup porter combined—a superior article, No. 2 Vesey st., Astor Jouse, opposite the church. , Wigs and Tou- le and retail, aud the dye use. Cristadoro’ pees, the bent i privately appl Hair D; Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleaning, Preserving and restoring the’ hutr, Ladies, try 1k Bold by all druggisis, Hil, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whiskers, No, I Barclay street, Hair Dye ) cents, Iilnek or brow: C smmiateifieetatahiniiioeenedtnehdaeamnetieremeemametnateee Married. Gnxex—Powxns.—On Sunday, November 24, by tho Rey, J. Dowling, Euzas M, Guun’ to Hiuen Powis, all of this city. Hvsice .—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. No: vomber 20, by the Rov. B. H. Nadal, Mr. Roneer B. Has: Kuts., of Lrooklyn,N. ¥., to Miss RoviaS. GRaveon, of Missiseippi. ‘Washington papers please copy. Lxxt—Crant.—On ‘Thursday, November 21, by the Rov. M. 8. Hutton, D.D., of tho’ Reformed Duteh chur Washington square, Me. Wintsaa EL. Lar to bliss katsta Guane, all of this city. Died, Barwer.—At Faston, Poun., on Saturday, Novombor 23 Davin Banner, in tho 9th yeur of his age. Philadelphia papers pleas Baxkr.—In this city 24, Mantanna C., eldest’ ¢ aged L y morning, November ghter of Martha ¥, and Wil- onthe ay ya are invited to this moos, at ono o'clock, from the rnsidon parents, No, 40 Wost Twenty-fourth strec Bawok.—At tho resideuto of her father, Hoary B. Curtis, Hisq., Mount Vernon, Ohio, on Satur lay} November 23. ADA C., wile of Lowis K. Bridge, of this erty. Bovksn.—At Communipaw.on sunday, November 24, Mr. Onantan BouKen, in the year of his age, The friends and acquaintances of thy fainily aro ro- specttully invited w attond the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist Kpiscopal church, at Communipaw, 'N. BRADFERD.—At Albany, on Friday, November 22, Mary Biapvorn, widow of the late Rev: John M. Brudford, ad mother of Alexander W. Jsradiurd, of this city. —On Monday, November 25, Lawnuar Burns, of Danesforth, county Kilkenny, yours, hoon, at ono o'clock, from his ste residence, No. 116 Division street. Drowson.—On Sunday, November 24, at 107 Amity street, Brooklyn, aftera' brio! tiness, Mrs, Augusta EK. wife of George Bronson, aged 28 years. Borkshire Mass.) papers pleabe copy. Carre. —At Hudson City, N. J. Sami, in the 66th nds or the family ) —On Monday, November 25, lliss Euzanera Dovar Cocks. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funcral, trom the rosidence of her uncle, Mr. Samuel Dody G3 Fourth street, on Wedues. day afternoon, at two Coyre.—At Baltinore,on Sunday: ovr, Captain of Comptiny D, Tra F u wombor 24, Tomas 43 Cavalry. 108 Of hix brothor- sare respectfully invited to at 1, from his lute residence, No. 86 Broome Btrost, Uhis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Constit.—At West Farms, on Sunday, November 24, Mani, youngest son of Mark ‘and 11 lays. nd relatives are respectfully invited to at his (Tvesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, co uf his parcrite, Weat Farms, November 25, Asa Fen M. Corneil, aged 8 USON, 20 those of his son-in-law, eapecttully invited to attend the iret, church, corner of at ten o'clock, fay, November 25, Sarai Mansts eof the late John Griliths, in the 75th year of hei nily aro invited to attend tho { don. at Lwo o'clock. ing, November 24, Manrita, 8 ( Fr residenc notice, to attend the funeral, 1! » frou h Je Lupu Lopes, wi Hor rel atLernoon at twou'e Pavkor, No, 1018 1s will be taken wo Yovember 23, A. Lonp, aged 51 years ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited ty attend the funeral, trom bis Lite residence, at ono o'clock. ‘sey City forry day) afternoon, day morning, « lingering illness, of the fa ding Hous ly invited to ut Lucas. —On Mi sumption, « {te of con- az, aged Iso the members of the neral, from bis ence, No, 187 South street, this (Turstay) after- noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Moorr.—In Philsdelphia, on Wednesday bor 20, Ancuma pORE, Of this city. a q mber 24, aiter a'short and of the fami of hor brother-in- law, Jacob taal, are in ‘ond the faneral, this ‘Tuesday , at one o'clock, trom No. 54 Laight street, Now York. MeCuay.—On Saturday, November 23, at twelve o'clock M., RonkRt A. McCcay, eldest son’ of John and Jessie B. MeClay, of bronchitis, aged 23 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfuily invited to attend the faneral, at 313 West Six- tenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, without further notic Stamt’ ‘oun. ) papers pioase copy. Mekvox.—n Suntay, November 24, Marin McEvoy, brothor to John McEvoy, Fenton McEvoy and Timothy McEvoy. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respoct- fuity iavited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of McEvoy & Brothers, No. 380 Grand strcet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two oPcioek Motuni.-At Hoboken, New Jersey, on Monday, No- vember 25, Avcust Jouax, youngest’ son of Cord and Johanna Moller, aged 1 year: 2 months and 12 days, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald, O'Ronxu.—At Newark, N. J., on Monday, November 25, Beivanp O'RORKE, a native of Killibeggy, county Leit trem, Ireiand, uged 38 years, relatives and trinds of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his sister’s resitence, Warren street, Newark, on Wednesday afternoou, at two o'clock. Sligo (Ireland) papers please copy. Pitecen bays November 26, Jou Paras, aged 33. on ‘the relativesiand friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residevce, corner of Union and Smith streets, South Brooklyn, this o=day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. Priuuims.—On Sunday, November 24, at, her residence, No. 85 Seventh street, jARWE Patties, relict of Thomas Phillips. Her funeral will take plage on Wednesday morning, at tost, Ann's church, Fighth street, where a requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, thouce to the Cemetery in Bleveath sireot f are respectfetly invited to attend, Sunday, Noverabor 24, at her residence, Xo. So SoventB street, In this city, Makcaner Punaars, relict of Thomes Phillips Doe notice will be given of the funeral. Monday a" inber 25, of scarlot m Cured by D Rolie! is certains ni { Chronls Rhewmsti. TOBIAS’ Venotian Linimeat, 4} nly tvonty-tive cents, WARD, gest son of George Williaa 3 years and 11 months. ten o'clock. The remains wil) be conveyed from the houre | Hor friends | No. 909 West Twenty-third street, this (Tuesday) morn: ing, at eleven o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken te Kingsbridge for intorment. Sanrnorp.—At White Plains, N. ¥., on Monday, No- vembor 25, Wistry Sanvronp, in tho’ 52d year of his age. SHARPR.—At San Francisco, Cal.,on Saturday, Octobed 26, Samurn W. Suarrs, aged 48 yours,a native of Now York city, and for the last thirteon years a resident ot San Francisco, He died surrounded by friends, who at- tended to him with care, and paid the last saul rites to hie remain: Srons.—On Sunday, November 24, Joun Stowm, of coum ty Longford, parish of Abey, in the 96th year of his age. His frionds and acquaintances are respectfully invited toattond the funeral, from his late residence, 326 Viral ue, at two o'clock. SWERIAN.—On Monday, November 25, THOMAS, sono Daniel and Bridget Shochan, of county Cork, parish of Drowmtariff, Clonbanin Cross, Ireland, aged 6 years, 4 months and 25 d ‘Tho friends and relatives of tho family aro requested ta attend tho funeral, from the residence of his parents {(y-seventh stroot und Secoud avenue, this (Tues: day) afternoon, at two o’elock. Cork papors please copy. Vienstthyua.—-On Monday, November 25, Marra W., wite of Wm, Vermily daughter of the lato Bishop Sher. wood, in the dist year of her age. ‘Tho friends and relatives of tho family aro rest invited to attend the funoral, from the Methodist Episoo pul church, Tarrytown, on Wodvesday morning, at cloves o'clock, without further notice, —On Monday, November 25, Many child of Teresa and Kj Vio ert L. Viele, aged 1 younyges months, Waiir.—In Rarlington, N. J., on Sunday morni November 24, after a lingering illness from consumption Y S. Wniairr, in the 42d yoar of his age, formerly of New York city New York papers please copy, Kilkenny papers ploase copy. cena meer: MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMO nd all ob iM W HARNDE v T EVERDELLS—WEDDING CARDS.—11 brated engraved Cards sold only at 302 Bi ner of Duane street, T 3 0 —DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AT JONES', 10 and 12 Ann street, ANNOUNCEMENT. TO THE PUBLIC. OPENING DAY, TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. MAGASIN wh ZA LVIMER DE PARIB, ‘ . 629 BROADWAY ‘Bleceker at French Tmportation, JUST RECLLVAD exer stro ALL NEW AND FKESH GOODS AT RETALB, PARIS! cLoeks, BRONZER, ALUARY, VASES, AND ORNAMENTS, ALNO, GOLD, STEEL AND RWAL JET JEWELRY, All ol watch will be offered AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, AS THE SAME MUST BE SOLD. An examination solic: No. 629 BROADWAY (near Bieecker street), ROK: NO. 879 BROADWAY, CORNER O8 (Import ok of Men# Kuewisbi at prices unh vd of in this line. Gent . 5 cents .0 5) cents; very ply Linen Collars at 10 cents, Lae | » Hosiery, Suspenders, Understirta Travelling Shirts, en Mandkerchtefs, Ae harked ip plain tures. Ore) evenings. Great + dealers, ‘The goods are to be sold~Uhut's all, SOF THE PEERY SUCCESSFULLY ‘Corns, Bunions, Callosoties, Club and Ingrow. Diseased and Enlarged blaing, Frosted: esilfully an BLCCE KS! treated by Dr. & iropodiet, 212 Broadway, Now York, yyy yyy S888 YYYY YYYY ass” S88 YY yy gas ‘888: YY yy BES YY YY 888 YY 88 y es yy 888 yy SB 88 yyyyyy ‘888 YYYYYY S8888 BALLONWS PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, Patented November 1, 1859, ANEW STYLE OF 8) WARRANTED TO PIT, B in ke, por dozen, ahirts, Wholesale trade supplied on the sual teruty ALLOU BROTHE! 409 Broadway, Now Yor RIDGEWATER PAINT. —TESTED ELEVEN YEARS JD water ‘und tire proof, wiliea and tron, indestructible, Dey pot, No. 74 Maiden inne, BETTS, General Agent, NOURT OF APPEALS.—THE UNDERSIGNED WItd. J altend the weyers Court, and. tke ebay of, prepare and argue such vein ak may be comm to bin, DICKINSON. IORNB, BUNIONS, INVERTED. NAILS, ENLARGED J Joints and ail diseases of the Keet enrud without pate or in to Cie patient, by Ds- ZACHAILE, Surgeom - i 1.7 Broadway. Belov to physicians and “aug. Keous oF tives T)PARNESS IN ITS WORST STAGES CURED. HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO. HEARING BY DR. VON MOSCHZISKER'S NEW SYSTEM. ue House of his parcats, | THE HIGHEST GRADES. JOHN DUNGAN & BONS, Unton square and Fourteonth street, AMMER'S FRESH BREWED CHAMPAGNE ALB on draught, at BIXBY’S Hotel, 834 Brondway. INDLING WOOD, OAK AND PINE, AT 20 CENTS Yor ten or more boxes, Hickory, Owk and Pine by the - joxd and cord. Address C. Collin East Twenty-third street, DIES, CUT, to No yx TEAS TIS OUT AND SEND IT WITH YOUR 3 Broadway, New York. Mme, DEMO- ‘los Zcents, for which send me the uw Mirror of Fashions. , 609 BROADWAY.—DR. GRAVES « diseases of the Head, Throat amd 40 Doatness and Biindness, The most hopeless |. Office hours from 9A. M.to5 P.M. SAT CLUB, AT HOLMES’ PHOTO- ‘or Mayor of New York, ters wanted. Cont ao ‘ave. My election for 300,000 dollars: by a free people, in the name of liberty Sonly., Almlabiy Dullst expects every. man te carly and ‘fra. Votera, inay al have their photo phs taken at my expense, uspect fully ] ‘bag "ALMIGHTY DOLLAR, the Park Gallery and vote early. and equal Foto. Romembe DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—A VERY NEAT ONB lor’ portraits, $1; larger one, $1); one do. with. 24 portraits, 3; one do. ita bonnd tn marco, with lwo Aubert gi Over one hundred styles’ manufactured by C. L, 65 and 67 Nassaw street, N. Y. Free by mall, ) Sporteal 4, 85. ia & BROTHER'S Keates PALE CREAM ALE, SUPERIOR ANBER ALE, PORTER AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT, Ales are browed from the emed by those who tocall and exa- ‘The above celebrated Ameri cLoivest bariey and hops, an have nyed thei, -Purelut ery, in whole, halt and quart Hotels aud fatmily use, whic MITIT & BROTHER, outh street, New York, TRONGS PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTAB Bedstead combined, corner of Warren st, and Broadway. G FLUIDS AND INKS ARE THB ‘of periection in the ink line. Depot No. 70 New York. S> standar XHORTHAND. WRITING.—AT O'DOWD'S REPORTING ooms, 608 Broudwey, Shorthand Writhog is taught as , day and evenin; x usu BOTH SEXES. < been restored ty health in a few. duysutter many y at nervous sulfering, is willing ist others by sonding (free), on the receipt of postage, — py of the prescription ised. Audress John M. Dagnall, 186 Ailton street, Brooklyn, N. gentler “TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIC Qin WARD GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—AT A mee EE pring’ atrvet the, folowing, candldaiea. Rauch, 143 Spring street, th 7 hantinonsly endorsed aa their cholor for the ensuing. election. [NVOR. «+++ ones .FERNANDO WOOD. For Polloe dusiioe, ihlrd dudiciai district, .. ROBT. L., LINN: OW COUNOUMEN, FOUKTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. ‘d y . JOHN HOGAN, Reus ward: ... THOMAS FITGEKALD, Fitth ward. ALEXANDER He Mech enee Bignw ors “HARRIS BOGERE, ELIUS DERMOND, 4 in OUF Power t@ ub. 1b, |, President, Righth ward. Fourvee 0 elvet the above candidates, My onter of ORGE RAUCH, H. Witsen, Secretary. YARD YOUNG MEN'S UNION OLUB—AT FQ eR ungof the above club, held at thetr re in Humboldt Hail, Monday evening, November 25, it wi Unanimously resolved to go into nomination for Alderman the Fourth Alderman diate, and Me. Chaties Hall having received the highest number Ot votes, was declared w mnously endorsed by the glub, | By order of M. G. . President. ee WY. TAWIHORN, Vice President, Wm. F. Pruxs, Eowanpd, Hantaan, }Secretarions, | 2TH WARD. At a meeting of the citizens of this ward, held at Mr, James Healey's, Seventy avenue and Twenty-{ith street, Novel 25, it wus unanimously re: the nae of the Sixteenth 3 food Association. On mozion, Mr. Jno, Pheinn was elected President, and. Jas, Healey Vice President, and Messrs, Jus. McDonald and ‘Obas. Moore secretaries, On motion, {twas resolved that the object of this Olud a to procure Ly all honorable meaxs the re-clection of the Flom. Fernando Wood to the olice of Mayor, Which be DOW a honorably and ably dis, On motion, ib was resolved that we now adjourn until Frid aig, the Bith tut, nts o'clock, 46 the sane plasty wheu ait eitizeds friendly wo the © sare in fy ttounl. LAN, Hroskient. JANES HEALBY, Vico Presiden, retarics, Josten MeDoxanp, Cusgues Moony,