The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1869, Page 8

t SESE ag CITY POLITICS. anaes A View of the Situatlon—State of argon Whe Germans’ Proposed Raid Upou Tammany | , fer Opioer-Preperecioes for the Con. \ fhe capapalan was be tray i fe hore sh ered Notwithat the i ore phy seam flee edies a1 Parties sand all shoge wl anno to have InP ence with ine e work of thg Zampaign has heen get on foot. New mep ‘re tooming up in ‘tho Rorizon, and If Pry carry Out the cam- With (he same ardgr ‘with which they have en- i upon it there may be some eclipses to record ‘other than that wb'Gh at the present moment is en- not onlythe savans of the scientific world, | aed whole “rood of gamins of New York, to whom &s 19. a greapépeculation for investment in the pur ‘nase ” Profitable return in the matter of smoked be sure no total eclipse, politically speak ‘an for some time pe possibly anticipated, but ‘partial eclipse, extending over the vast democratic ‘Doay in the event referred to, the continuance of present political movements, is a thing as certain a3 the movement of the planetary bodies themselves. ‘Whe fact wat at this early period, and that without ‘awaiting the usual mandate of executive commit- political meetings are being held from one end of Manhgjtan Island to the other presages unusually ‘watm work when the regular conflict opens. Tne re idea among the foremost men, not of all ia democratic world of New York, but among the more notapie leaders of the present movement, is to or- @anize from the whole disaffected body politic a force ‘wufticlent to enable them at the proper time to make demands upon the ruling powers advantageous to themselves and to such of thelr adherents as are aspiring after offices in the city government. How far the promises and pledges now made may be keptor how long the fancied support of the dis- affected may be relied upon in the coming struggle can only be seen m the time comes for the fulfll- ment of one pledge Sr the other. Political organiza- tions formed under such auspices are generally but ropes of sand, at least to all those who depend upon the new leaders, by whom they are for the time being held together. The astute and Powerful chiefs who command the political eitadel im this democratic city know well how to @eal with the whilom leaders of erratic party organi- wations and a donative, by the way of a few uninfu- ental and subordinate offices, bas been enough to Dridge over all difficulties in the past. These petty Deaders are ike the pretorians of the Roman empire, ‘and are dealt with in a similar way. No matter how the people murmured or threatened the reign- ing dynasty, @ donative to the Praetorian Guard was always sufiictent to secure the Emperors a lease of power. The Tammany chief in like manner has but to me down with an office or two, and the disaffected aders are at once won over to the side of the aged that be, leaving their dupes to mourn over clr apostacy and once more to regret their own gullibility, THE POSITION OF TAMMANY. But the very seeming strength and solidity of the power—never 80 | pa as it 18 at the resent moment—may prove its weakness. It may k proper to eres aig the mutterings and pre- monitions of the coming political storm—may inis- calculate its extent and influence and neglect to jpursue its old policy of preventing an outburs. In at cage its strength would its Weakness, We Dave already under the bead of city politica referred ‘to the movement among the German population for @higher and more tangible recognition of their litical influence. As the object of the movement being better understood and promulgated by the ders it 1s acquiring strength and num- rs, And here it may sad that ghould leaders succeed in forming n independent German democratic organization as opposed to the Tammany democracy, such an op- post element would be far more to be feared than ch Offshoot organizations generally are—ior this , that, as a body, the Germans are self-reliant @nd industrious; that they support their nominees through a love of Fatherland, and as they are repre- w@entatiye men thereof, and not for the purpose of Sarin § all the (pnd offices and places through a Dost of political hangers-on. They demand a fair of @ higher oifices as a reward for their ad- nm mocratic principies, and for their sup- of the men who claim to be the assertors, sus- ers and leaders of the democracy, Their Jeaders @re, therefore, not hampered with pledges to a host ‘Of rag, tag and bobtail, aspirants after places, and nai Can afford to stand or fall by their party. ied with the great German electoral of the ie 9 power, not hitherto very active tn politics, Me ig now asserting itself from & similar it to that of the Germans—that of ni. Mon a3 a power in the city. The Ieraeciitish element thas greatly ihcreased of late years in our city, and ‘Feels 11 strong enough, with the aid of its German at to knock at the doors of old Tammany and abk imittance within ita golden portals of afew of Sere men. Several very large meetings ve ly been held in favor of one of their number, ‘whom they intend presenting to Tammany as their @andidate for one of the most influential offices in the @ity—that of Supervisor. Their candidate, whose name ‘will be mentioned in the proper place, is an old citizen, ge cere and success{nl operdtor in real estate and mér of @ large amount of property in the city and burbs. and to a very great extent interested in 6 welfare and progress of the city. He 13 a most wermmined aud indomitable supporter of his own ims, and when he presents hiiself fairly for tue Mice he may be likened to the Ponti Whose icy enrrent and comp Ne’er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on. Bo he will never turn back Ull he has fought and ‘won—or lost. ANOTHER PARTY. The demooratic Union and the Mozart parties are also already in the field marshalling their cohorts for the coming ‘le. Meetings of either organi- don have lately been held, and the leavers are in that by making a bold stand on the skirmish Mnes red may, by a lucky flank movement, bave a = lughting on some of the spoils of the vic- ‘The repubi'can rival organizations are making @pasmodic efforts to effect @ recongillation of their feuds and squabbles. But it cannot be expected that the two bodies will fraternize as long as @ federal office remains to be fougot over, AS a political force or power in city affairs tt is as dead as @ nail im the door, will be only by the votes of the publican residents in any district where they are the majority om the day of election, depgsited ‘Without concert or party action, that a singie office or place can be seoured for @ republican candidate. Senator Fenton has left rath @ chaos, out of which po graer oon bly be evaived uu he je 16 as much the mainstay of the this gity as he 18 the recoguized ad ‘and. fader of tho yin throughout the Stare, and until pe u age Wl be af sixes aud sevens among The 10 bee a Bit and régumé of po- ti part Be fe ut ae nt It is seen jerefrom tl (a ‘tea gene jete Aiaster oF san a Bt hd ftir oa reign hostile Org Pate ig Wi % 4 “Boon. “aot of Tad Btaluns Of NEF AauEre ty oF througd neg,. con her ob Ae ait “ 400 a iden » ~ tad a tral tor her de. at onv, may - " "8a citizens geet ¥ » soos “44 “fori tven rR Ry OA alent rte! x efhand concessig robe Bhe " dot eta to it & war thay be oe a ee ica storie . fe st 4 of t ‘a 1 a » Await the ng * an reldra ously _ great how reatened dango! his Jooked for by all parti 08, : zB er 10 ph Pte poate Wipe fone Ranma I receive renominatiqn by common Len Hid 4 ‘who, thors th which Vagaucie. Ww 9 Contestanta for ‘opably maces, have been given. Jt has bee! {ited on “ hand! ‘that nothing detinite will be done w: rn these ond didlates therefor, Until capital here, This costs witn ‘ io oma ap a q cl campa: as res catered Ge Indeed, tho absence of the great Ct @ stimulant than & sedative to Be ich has seized the political aspirants al’ ‘tever w ‘the Various offices to bé filled in the col f { THE JUDICIARY--THE bag cough : The seat St present oboupisd by Judge lerke, on ‘the bench of the Sapreme Court, will be vacant, in- mach as Tammany, it is confidently asserted, wiil ren ate that venerable jud, No prorali re0n bas been named in. poll a circiba as le sUCCEsKO! would be idie snd tridin Tr. ain oe ith this high judicial office to give in s HERALD ar- le the name of any of the few would-be candidates ‘who have already figured in this connection. One ‘thing i certain, what while some teen specula- ‘tors are endeavoring to make # liftie capital by ad- the claim of this or that aspiring Lancas- vocating ter, the whole matter ts kept in @beyanve by those ‘who have sa Ng apeak, tul the return of Mr. weeny. en the mew German political anti- ind have as yet left untouched their late de upon ns. . Home Guard, however, the assu- ueati on the it the BomI- j 2 fOr, the vacancy on the Supreme i one z re We. Mort | gigas ata nad SUPERIOR Court, ‘There will be thipe Vacancies on the benoh of the pana tno) Court, sei Uy be Hey be the inoumbents, eOuon and Friedman. ometal ial commenees bimseli—tt on the best on wi ay i stifled jioee how that waa tn Mis the , Without exception,” speak ui bn on the bench, bis ready cles of @ cane and of the Promptitude ans ind legal acumen with which ho has rendered all Geeision® since he took his seat on the bench. Jndge Friedman has proved bimre!! worthy o1 the et Lemmeny wy Of Lhe support of the ‘own selfish purposes, sending to tne various noml- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1809—TRIPLE SHEET, ry of ome garnet the | S308 OF aan and during his term of © nina con jenee of the bar and of tie r munity, and will beyond doubt receive tl Wares ination’ with the hearty ‘endorsement of the m%, office. wemeay eutnle, the tnird Jadge whose tere, ot ami arte as y * te © Wi ia tes Ou perign COUT Veuve, toni a 1e creat ex-Governa poston, vacancy, receive, of corae, = aamonralig 4 9 ‘There are seve- He and wat Te To the wi ral cal ign a oii of for <ne office, among these omsocn! ‘pat niatively, Assistant Dis- Fict Attorney, William M, Tweed, Jr.; Mr. J Dents Quin, of ratte Civil district, and some less rominent legal 1 ¥ “count oy common Pen coins Unha! for the peace an et there mea tno German on thé bench of the Common Pleas. Andfwhy 1s ‘‘thus thusly ¥”? 1s just one of the littie things which all Faderland congre- gated in New York city Js going to inquire about be- tween thi ,.nd the ides of November next. They would not now be appeased by Tammany selecting & “Loew” Duichman. The man of their choice must be of “high Dutch’ extraction, or, like those famous Carnishmen, they’ll Know the reason why. Ths Germans have put forward the names of ¥. J. Joach- imgen and Max Goeff as their favorites. How Tam- mapy will be affected thereby remains to be seen. Tammany reserves the nomination—perhaps await ing developments, MARINE COURT. The present incumbent, Judge Michael 0. Gross, ‘whose term of office expires in the fall, will receive the renomination of ‘Tammany, endorsed by the bearty approval of all classes of the community. incumbent, Recorder John K, Hackett, ‘The present Incumbent order 9 whose term also expires in the fall, will bold on by unanimous desire. THK SURROGATE’S COURT, It ig evident that there is going to be a fight over this office, between the present retiring meumbent and his youtnful but sage and powerful opponent, Assistant District Attorney Robert C. Hutchings, ‘The veteran thinks he will get the better of hia inex- rienced political campaigner, In this he may find imself sadly mistaken, Mr. Hutchings, with an open, ingenuous and most affable exterior—even witn the appearance of one who “sleeps o’ nights"’—possesses great tact in acquiring popularity, is @ most capable organizer, and promises one day to make his inark in the ring. Let Gideon bring on the whole strength of his band; a fairfield and no favor, and odds on the “young 'un.’? CIVIL AND POLICE JUSTICES. There are vacancies to be filled in all the Civil and Police Justice Courts of the various districts. In the First Civil district the justice bench has been filled for the past six years by the present in- cumbent, Judge Quinn, most commendably. He 18 a candidate for renomination, and will undoubtedly receive it at the hands of Tammany, in case that the powers there do not translate him to fill the vacancy on the bench of the Superior Court, to which he, with a fair prospect of success, aspires. In the lat- ter event Colonel Michael 0, Murphy, ex-Assembly- man, woald be unanimously chosen by fammany and the citizens of the district as his successor, In the Third district the present incumbent, Judge Wiliam K. Smith, will be a candidate, but strongly opposed. Ex-Judge Dusenbury isja candidate for the oltice. In the Fifth district Judge Loew, if not nominated for the Court of Common Pieas, will be 9 candidate for re-election, Should the vacancy thus occur, Jo- seph Koch, of the Comptroller’s office, or Thomas KE. Hill, ex-member of the Legislature, will be the man, In the Fourth district Moses D. Gale, present in- cumbent, will be a candidate, but will hardly receive the Tammany nomination, John H. Harnett is spo- ken Ol as acandidate. In the Sixth district Judge Lane, the present tn- cumbent, will be nominated and will not be likely to be opposed by any party. Tn the Seventh district Judge Stemmler will meet with some eae bee from the present Clerk of the Court—Mr. Michael McCann. In the Eighta district, William H. Ball, Justice, there will be q severe conteat. The present inoum:- bent will be opposed by Mr. Thomas W. Ficmady at present Clerk of the Jefferson Market Police Court, a very popular and withala very well qualified aspir- ant, Mr. Pitman will in all probability receive the Tammany nomi 0, and if so he will have a clean walk over the course. ‘he principal contest will be ovor the nomination. In the Fourth Districts Police Court (Judge Con- no!ly) the most prominent candidate for the coming vacancy In that office is Mr. Jona Masterson, who is backed by the highest influence of the district. He nies in all probability receive the Tammany nuomina- ion. . wall SUPERVISORS, There will be two vacancies to be filled in the Board of Supervisors, One is to be filled by the vote of the citizens, the next highest candidate will re- celve the appointment of the Governor, There will be @ great struggle for this office. It is one of those thas the Germans are determined to do battle for. The most sia candidate of the whole cae 1s Mr, Jacob Conen, an Israelite of very great popularity, not only among the German population but amo il classes of nis fellow citizens. He has a atakt 1m the general welfare and ig anxious to be in @ po- sition Where he can exercige some supervision over city affairs, He is therefore a candidate for the coming vacancy in the Supervisors’ Board—not only g can- diuate ior the Tammany nomination, but a candidate for the suffrages of the péople at large, for he ia de- termined to run for the office with or without the {eres nomination. When Mr. Cohen so big aud to the wheel there is no turning bac The ring, therefore, may as well adopt him at once, In Senatorial, embiy, and Other political mat- ters very little activity is noticeable among the few active politicians that a1 t ‘ibcree left in the city, A few weeks more and the full tide of the poiltical wave will be upon us, when organizations will be completed and ‘itical movements apparent. With the exception the general bearing of parties as above given, there are no positive actions, move- ments or plans to chronicle. We shall, however, continue to note and publish every move that may take place on the political chessboard between this and the entering upon active operations. THE NEW REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION. Interesting Disclosares—How Republican As- sociations Make Their Rolle—Democrats Belonging to Them, At the meeting of the new Republicaa Central Committee, at the Everett Rooms, on Friday night, the following address was reported by Mr. Norman Stratton and afterwards adopted:— ADDRESS OF THB UNION REPUBLICAN CENTRAL OOM- MITTES OF THR CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE RE- PUBLICAN ELBOTORS OF THE CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, The republican party, 98 organized in the city of New York, has become disvracted and demoralized, and has ceased to be of any beneflt or use. Two separate and antagonistic general committees have, for the past three years, kept up an exist- ence, each cl aiming to represent the repub- Ncana of tue city, The Twenty-third street com- Mittee claims for itself respectability and antiquity, while the Twenty-second street committee makes but one claiin—that of regularity. A very large an reapectavie portion of the republican electors of the city have no sympathy or confidence in either of them, feeling assured that neither of them repre sents the masses of the republican party and fiat both of them are a fraud upon that party; and they have been especially di at the ads erpetrated in the district associations, in which tle oe of three or four have kept entire con- trol of such associations, using them without re- gard to the best luterests of the party and for their nating conventions and to their General Committee such delegates as best subserve their personal ends. ‘This large Glasa of repubilcan voters felf that they were unrepresented by any General Committee, and rat they were exclu ed from all participation in Fee working of the party. They felt that thi poms ys Fe “la in thelr respective dis. While acung af Inarviuu..__ “na the cunning Wlota, with all the party Machin oa iit weer ety devices of its worke: iat them, w Hoe sana ft oe ee through fhe acrgaaet aul eae wyons. Ne while acth ald ¢ relior ang Mlczesatul bs starice Miging abou it in the party flere 80 vVitofiy tial to ve it rom ruin and glvo it prosverity and siiccess. oY, tnererore, Of inestitife to be, hejd in the several vernil of thy ot HY oh Le: Ing re ntative ublicans Ww! invited, Who, after free consultau I Sent a committee to toeet a similar dommittee {rdin each of the other dig- tricts to perfect some plan by which their efforts inight be united add étrengthened by Qi ization, ‘These Committees (uus asgembied, after the utmost harmony of views respect ng. the necessity of or. nization aa the best means t werving our beloved ‘ty in the perli in which its professed but faise selfish friends have driven it, with great una- nimity decided upon the formation of a central com- mittee composed of delegates from each Assembly district in pri to the republican vote therein, In many of these districts there were already existe ing associations which had been regularly repre- ited prior to this year In the General Committee of ‘wenty-second street. but whose delegates to the fame committee (or the present year had been ex- em) although they were regularly elected; and ‘or the purpose, aa is well understood, of having delegates admitted from such districts as were in yin thy with, or who could be manipulated into @ committee. Pt pecuitar views, projects and schemes of that In other districts the republican eleo- sors bave assembled, and after canvassing the sub- ject fully have periected organizations and siected delegates to our Central Commitiee. Icas that Central Commiites, thus formed, which Row addresses youon a subject of vital importance to all the republicans of the State, and we bespeak from you # careful and candid bearing. At the last State Convention, in July, 1468, a comrittes was ap- cog oo to report a pian to the next State Conven- on for hariaonlsing the republican party in the city of New York. There is but little doubt that the recommendattoys of that committee will em- brace a new eproime@st of ihe republican voters in each Fa enment distriet, and the formation of new district tions and anew General Committee, ‘This 18 about the Only thing that can be done, and et if this is done through the management of the ‘wenty second sirect organizetion it will prove but @ continuation of the present syatem of “close porations, of craft, deveit, traud and wrong whi .mark, mar and characterize that organization, and in the endewill o0% reauit in harmony, but in discord end strife, re 1s what is catled a “roll,” | ested in the success of the republican party in our | their Seer nanige ean there wit @ s bevy of Pur arting robes aot Tepublican electors of the | resort riser, euito vnion of Houston, ts | hair a_i ‘utstrict. This roll ts kept very and J. G. m yy, ou tor of the bof Boaaton, /# 7 x ed to be seen exceps hy the favored | chairman ot be Repabucas. a) mm mo few, fe ts supposed iy, some, to be tn the custody | rl 2a PDN tne requ wernor® Joli in Tak ig The of the secretary, but really and practi two or | part relative See pe, i “4 three of the jnner rinz DAYG Wg entire control aver | Trusling. ro. Welt epscetully sign ourgglves Voy nrove Outside. of! sore. well i its, for it 18 Well known that me 1 Spy nce, em of TSURRerTeRaRT eaeaarte any | RCI moe | ate ats foe abe Cy 68 ven Brvuway son anna br a teed toeh the control over them, ‘hey can wd Collector Internal Revenue, Second ‘tatrict, Foote nen gaee < ae t Bresentincuve wang wed mes wl reest poss! KEA > ahendin oy ving haa, we be- TH fear 8 ee ectio Sranatann perso ab Oohector East Comper neve, ay xen and ace whet was set to vote Opon those nalies on equall t notice, |. A. HENDE! Ms ays me macnn oer ol the hte of the quill regardicas as to where they may live or whether Agpenngr Fescn? aie Xas. The po ores and. more peneeatie wee they are Tepublican . fl te ie tent fullg heap been done; and Collector Port year, three or four saloons will acrunnot re ae eel tials power to ‘cone the WM. E. PARKER, ee Fenton Markbam, Bessie Sud- organization 1s secure. It would be iy swale United States perme! a coerin Texas, ow, poms nnd pes. Heaey nave already canine ieeiating aud. shamerah abuse of the Collector Internal Revenue, First district, | Profeasor Sylvester, with his fountains, wili wer thus beld and exercised. Let it suffice to say Postmaster McKee also endorses the above state- ni Ca i Ame saloons, where Lo; 18 also ‘at there {g not a “roll” of any district association | ments, excep that one which says that Hamilton’s | will ex! rained mice, cate and bi of what is knownas the Twenty-second street or- | supporters are all democrats. aa which does not contain the names of LITERATURE. mndreds of democrats, fictitious persons or non- residents of the district. To show how the enrol. MASSACHUSEITS POLITICS. ment would proceed if under the Cog ee ‘wivicn of New " be aca a Commitee, ve, *G | General Butler as a Candidate for United | typ Pusrosorny or TEACHING. ‘The Teacher, the case of our nd district, in which a phages ss in cela garetts a Hew, Geruiment nd cues. appointed (ey tt ssrcescununstan rembememen Aaeaae oes York: Harper & Brothers, 1800, ul 6 itis rt istrict with very few republican voters, and some friends of General Butler propose to have an We have read this treatise with the greatest et a large crowd assembled, led on by Reddy the Blacksinnh now a fugitive from justice), who with his gang, bold, violent and threatentng, enrolled as republicans, and afterward voted to elect officers of election ror United States Senator this winter, ana with this view ‘ private advices” say he will give considerable attention to the election ef the Legisla- ture this fall. To be sure, the constitutional time for Pleasure, It is not only interesting as a literary production, but it is also valuable for the many sound and practical suggestions it contains. Mr. the association and delegates fo the General Com- | the election of a Senator does not lace till & holds that the present system of teaching is mittee, and that General Committee, knowing how | year later, but that’s no gonsequence, To prepare iat Surests etite ploy peetestetce the election of its delegates from that district was | the way, haps, we notice that General has | Wrong. ance lished, accepted them as truly and duly | been weletng fy very conograing bea Aol a saree. tion regarding pote ot pacts aed of ae fa mau . little material society. at Teue! ‘The enrolment in most of the districts would be Of | jabor question, In which something is said about that eharacter if entrusted to that committee. But bed ae hoobtes after they started. The | @ay, to the neglect of almost every branch t wel this Twenty-second street commitvee places all its | Essex General speaks with fesling ‘on that subject, claims to respectability and ition upon what recogni ic calls its regularity, and upon that alone it claims of knowledge which 1a of the utmost impor- tance to an advanced and constantly advanc- that ita delegates to the Conveation should MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, ing olviliaation. He would have taught to a te sdmiiaed, a8 De rae i Siguld. be much wider extent than now hes aararel urned away un! W. J. Florence | history, the mathemasical and physical neces in regularity. We ask you for a moment to look J. Lester Wallack and Mr. and Mra. W. J. > at this atm to regularity in the light of the facts | left Liverpool yesterday in the steamship Scotia for | 4ll their branches, vegetable and animal physiology, and ‘dlsorganizing existence, That committee’ | Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams have deserted Batn |: Presented io the order in wien, the stiaation ene December last. It was so prearranged that in many | for Long Branch, where they propose remaining for | gohool’’ is in many respects original Lope) with per- of the districts there should be two sets of delegates, | two or three weeks. haps a few trifling qualifications, easy of practical who should claim seats as such in the General Com- mittee, and thus certain men would have a pretence to claim geats there. Tne time for the delegates to meet for organization was the evening of Be first ‘Thursday in January, 1869. In the afternoon of that day the place of meeting was taken sgi10n of by certain persons now in the control of the General Committee, who, after inviting certain Ons claiming to have been elected, and excluding all others, held a meeting and determimed what de- legates should. be admitted, and what rejected, in the formation of the committee in the evening, thus passing upon the qualitications of delegates to seats without a hearing or any evidence. The excluded delegates were, however, at the Meeting in the evening, permitted to have their claims to seats sent to a sub-committee, the mem- bers of which were all against them from the start. ‘That General Committee, after waiting four mouths, went on finally and organized permauently, and be- fore the committee on contested seats had reported, and before 1t was known who were members of that committee and entitled to vote for ita oiicers. The sub-committee finally reported a simple conelugion to which they had come—that the sitting members were entitled to ir geats, bus orted no fact or reagon Sate . Riess aa port was made a vote was immediately had on ita adoption, and, without giving any of the excluded delegates an opportunity to be heard, or permitting the tacts in any ole case to be placed before them, but butt all the cases in one motion, thougn no two districts had any similarity of facts or cir cumstances, the question was put, and over forty altting delegates whose seats were contested were allowed to vote to retain their own seats and to exciude those who contest their right to them. Thus was thig “regular” ‘Twenty-second street General Committee organized by the perpetration of gross ir! larities—manifest unfairness—by fraud and an outrage on the rights of others, Thus did they usurp power, in order to organize themscives into a general committee, thinking, doubtless, that ail unfair and nefarious ways by which they got the power would be shielded and hid onder the protec- tion that they were “‘regular.’? Such unhe: of un- acne td ho laem pe aie pany a spect ‘and order. portion e iy the city. ‘That committes since ts organization has been of no good, but a positive injury to the party. They have uniformly voted down propositions.tend- tug to harmonize the party and have disgraced the name of @ republican committee by their wrang- lings—their crimimations and their heated and oe inh of those who dare oppose their “ring.' ‘We say this in no feeling or spirit of hatred, ani- Mr. and Mra, Seguin, of the Parepa-Rosa English opera troupe, are rusticating at the country seat of Mr. Rapley, outside of Washington. The De Lave troupe of aerial gymnasts, including the girls Zoe and Lilla, appear at the Theatre Comique, Detroit, on August 20, forone month, under the management of Mr, 0. Walsh. @. H, Maxwell, a well known actor and theatrical agent, is to be the business manager of the Waverley theatre next season, ‘The pantomime of the “Seven Dwarfs,” so popular last season at the Bowery theatre, will be presented at the Boston theatre on Monda, August i8, with the same cast of characters as played here. Max Strakosch has secured the services of Carlotta Patti for the coming season, and is making prepara- tions for an expensive concert tour through the country In the fall. “Humpty Dumpty,” as represented by Tony Denier (only second to the inimitable Fox), will be presented to the good folks of Rochester on the 234. of August, under the management of John A. Elisier. Kelly and Leon, the well known minstrels, who have been on a tour through England, returned on Friday in the steamship City of Oork, having been received in London with great favor, where Leon atonce made a hit in his operatic-burlesque represen- tations. Bernard, Wambold and Backus, the three festive minstrels, who have been perambulating through Europe during their summer vacation, will also re- turn at an early day, to be ready for the reopening of the San Francisco Minstrels about August 23, The attractions of the Worrell Sisters in the new burlesque of “Lalla Rookh,” at Wood’s Museum, have been attended with such success that the man- agement will continue the pace on the boards for the next two or three wi The Zavistowski Sisters, Christine, Emmeline and Alice, three blooming and attractive pantomiine and burlesque actresses, have been secured oy manager Wood for the Museum, for opening the fall dramatuc season. mosity or revenge. We say it with humiliation and Mr. Stephen Massett, “Jeoms Pipes,” is at present ain. it because it is necessary for you to | in this city making arrangements the fall and We 8a) now it in order that you may be prepared to apply to make winter season for deliver his interes! hit. the proper remedy and ep bail #2 pee) 9 ning chat lectures throughout the country. Since hing by eans of il ‘Tne teacher should also ‘‘at juent Mallee cow ie labs. bers nee Cpe and woods for the ol entomol on We pe at only @ partial synopsis of sis ir. ide’ plan of & model school, If carried into tice It could not fail to be of imme benetit to e cause of education. But, while hi Tree- tig with bim in we 1 por B an of our edu: a tows ing gteater attention upon the sciences th lo not think it g Vv! ‘an has heretofore been the case, we 1 af Ss iti 2 ho Te to utter, Ty she sendy. en r TR RL ey ANOS omjedge. English literature, and, indeed, the iterature of the Christian worid, 1s indebted to them for almost everyt! contains of @ pure and ole- vated character. Our style of writ ie mpsened from oe gipsalcas our wit, to et He page upon the 4dine, ‘Even thé mos! Neen loug OF cl works ‘oy frequently models 6! de worthy 0) judy, the classics have been falling into dis- favor during the past few years this has been the natural result of a system which ignored almost every other pranch of study but them. We believe that Mr. Sands’ ideas, as emboaied in the admirable treaties before us, can be carried out and the useful eciences effectively taught in all the schools of the country without interfering with the classical course, except in so far as jess time and attention is devoted to it. A PARSER AND ANALYZER FOR BEGINNERS; With Dia- cane and Suggestive Cm By Francis A. veh. New York: Harper & Brothers, 184% On the whole, and after a very careful examina- tion, we are able to speak favorably of this little ele- mentary work. Its perspicuity is ite most valuable feature, Beginning with the definitions of simple nouns, the lessons ascend by easy stages to the highest form of grammatical construction. The dia- gram analysis and illustrations are admirable aids to the student in the lessons and tp impressing them upon the mind. We find but one feature in the book to which exception can be justly taken. The second person singular of the verb (‘thou lovest,’’ for in- stance,) is seldom or never used, except among Quakers and tne like. Poets, and on rare occasions other men of letters, use “thon,” and ‘‘thee,” an “ye,” but in general conversation and the great mass of Anglo-Saxon literature of the present day these pronouns are never used. Over half a century ago they became essentially obsolete. It seems to us most remarkable that all writers of gram- mar persistently ignore tne fact that the pronoun “you’? is used in the singular as well as in the plural number, and is equally correct either way. This persistence it resaion nas our party here a unit r Burl 8 mission from China to the ce in an Obsolete form of exp! respected political organization. Our Central eet, Western Powers, Mr. Massets’s subject ‘Sixty | given rise, in the work before us, to such queer Committee has not come into existence as inutes in China and Japan,” has become of espe- | sounding phrases as “thou tookest.” It is nm ephemeral faction, or with a view to ted: cial interest, Mr, Massett has visited the countries | co! necessary to acquaint the student any personal grievances, or with any feelings malice or revenge agatnst any sane of the repub- lcan party. A great necessity called our organ- zation into belng—the neceasity of saving our party in this city from disintegration and in, into which it Is rapidly dri(ting. We do not asi to be leaders of the party here, nor to have the control of the part, Cae We sim, ask, for the dake’ of ie party, that there si ould "be a named, and tells more of the habits aud customs of these strange ple in two hours thau one could learn from a W! ole clay” roading. ® The Fifth Avenue theatre, under the management of Mr, Agustin Daly, reopens for the regular fall and winter season on Monday, the 16h instant. Under Mr. Daly’s m: ent the little gilded band- box in Twenty-fourth street bids fair next season to occupy @ leadi ition among the princi; thorough and radical reconstruction of our party pee in mai, It will be Bie Pa organization, and we pledge our best efforts to | boast of one of the best stock companics assist ‘ou in that object. When that is accomplished | in the country, and neither labor nor id the party here has been harmonized and moulded into one effective and useful organization, we will be content to work in the ranks for the suc- cess of the cause which brought the republican party into existence. Until that is accomplished our highest duty to the best interests of our party impels us to maintain our organizations, believing that trough them we can hold the downward tendency of the party in check and exert an influence which will tend to the unity and harmonious working of all the best elements of our party in the - oO But how or in what way shall the party here be reconstructed? This is a subject that needs careful consideration. The first thing Is to provide fora expense will be spared by the management to make it one of the most attractive of public resorts. Among the improvements which have becn made in and about the theatre since it closed some months agoina blaze of opera bouge splendor, we may mention the carrying of the Nicoisop pavement in tront and for a biock either way, Which deadens all noises outside; the building of a new ventilaung apparatus, which cost $4,000; repainti Dew carpet- ing, &c., besides some alterations in the stage ma- cluinery by which over twelve feet of room have been gained on the sides and a greater dopth, The season will be inaugurated with a new comedy, by T. W. Robertson, in four acts, which will be produced with all the accessories of new fair, careful and correct eurolment of republican | scenery, hew costumes, and @ really powerful cast. electors in each district, and to keep from | Mr. James Roberts, the celebrated Ehgiish scenic ar- the rolls all other wim id then provide | tist, and Mr. Louis Duflocg, son of tue principal for dissemination of the rolls among the mem- | arust of the Grand Opera House, Paris, are at pres- bers. This will cure one great evil. it after all | ent at work upon the four new scones which the very much will depend upon the character, judg- Ineit and fairness of. the persons appointed | ib cone duct the enrolment and the first election thereatter, The State Convention cannot be too t in dele gating this power, Believing that the movement we have inaugurated 1s for the best inverests of the play contains, Following the opening attractions, Mrs. Scott Siddons plays @ “star” engagement of six weeks, after which we are to be favored with a suc- ceasion of comedies and sensatioaal drainas of a bigh order of merit, by AMerican as weil as foreign authors. ‘The regular company, tae principal mem- republican party, wé do not hesitate to say that we | bers of whicl wil] appear in the new plece, consists Dow represent the great majority of the republican | of Messrs. K. L. Davénport, P. H. Harkins, George voters of this city, and that they willask to be repre- | Clarke, George Holland, W. Davidge, Jamés Lewis, sented in the next State Convention, We represent i Polk, Heury Ryuer, J. F. Bgbert, Geo. Jordan, men who do not believe that the main objects of a r.; W. Beekwan, J, M, Gooxe, i, Chapman, Pierce gener pores party, or of its managers, shonid be control the “ smell and P compere) oMices for its adherents, and serve ambitious private nd Peck; Mrw. Clara Jennings, Mra. KR. 8. Chanfrau, iia, @. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Marie Wilkins, and Miases Fanny Davenpor' nes Kihel, Marie Longmoi schemes of either leaders or followers, but that it Lina Rdwins, 5. Lewk and @ number of others. "ti has a higher, more useful and nobler aim—the incul- | will readily be seen by the foregoing that the stock cation of a true political manhood; the extinguish- | Gompany of the Filth Avenue theatre comprises a ment of chicanery, unfairness and deceit in the man- I number of old New York favorites, and that it agement of its affairs; the rooting out of official | 1s, in fact, a perfect galaxy of dramatic stars, whose bribery and corraption. brilliancy long since hag been recognized by the The gtrength of the republican party in our sity iaggoers ot is Bconoits. With suen @ company, has never yet been fully developed. Thonsandas of Se of the strongest and best in many respects that our best men have held aloof and abstained from a! has ever before been mgrshalied by a ‘Kew York tending our primary meetings, because i¢ wes plain! ie he seen they were controlied by a few ini ividuala, ‘sregard f everything except thelr own wishes, and Mer raonal character or ability. In ager, it can readily imagined that Mr. Dal Miboard no s1one natarned, ip order t0 Win aud ini @ not enjoyed general confidence for gonad ¢ only to add that the dut have felt galiea upon. eo sing the cats tay cagtgtere A 9 161 the experlenced nt of i yt ‘Tos theatre, ry ro bgUly Teisg- rlorm, in exposing th 2b gf icegtage gat Soka | ARES spe: an a a a a dywior feptesentas the fepa , Ens, oe Fenny S Hoey demandeg eee UR | gacoertbndy Rispless ~Litzera and hig Dlowanes ane wre AG 1 | Blondes of Qurjesque, Who have hag tuings an their Many thousand yoow mua sug pepuvuculla odo | own way Sstabilshment for the naar tw Bor armnpastiiae with them should be deemed 48 ac. yours, tt bs wil} remain in Bostop; t ulegotng in the course they have taken as OU Zep) alt Feud WE ate io [Brg Parent mtatives, and aisofthat y: Nght see Gut Conditt beitebt atid stars,’ and comedy, buriesqua a apply the proper Te! or the protection, = 5 cotisin by LD taps company. In @) e best interdats of ol gaat % mr the Theatre Uomiqué this season will Ye ran On motion of Mr Babéock the address was | new principles, and with such & liberal and entor- ite atthe helm We ven- dopted b; cl jon. prising man adopted by acclamation. toe sy ict that the Beason cannot but After some other unimportant business the com- prove monty successful, The oper pleoe wiil mittee adjourned, probenty Re io London sensation of last season, pmorgre reg Bett es oly he be rough sa Ss rodu » lew e TEXAS POLITICS. ter jue, with new and apy riate scenery one % 7 with the advan ore mg cast, Migs Ac ‘Webb, who has two or taree new pli ences Letter to General Butler—A Resume of the | \egiar” engagement. at this estabiisuabent after the Situation, withdrawal of “Blow for Blow,’ bs gbe in turn GALVESTON, Texas, July 8, 1860, | will be followed by Mr, and Mrs, 'W. J. Florence, who B, F. Burne, Washington, DB, C,:— are now on their way from Europe With sev: new Sik—A State Convention of the republican party | and nay flavored dramatic ions jon the in Texas, at which twenty-one Senatorial districts | whole It looks a though the Littl, migue out of thirty, into which the State is dividea, were | Would carry + chong im for novelty aon fully represented, met at Houston on the 7th of July. | from of our larger ana re preténtions thea- Davis was nominated for Governor and J. W, Flana- | tes. Tne stock company at the Comique season fa fot ita ose its lal ag pi | aad ey akan age maser toket for the various other offives und Mr. 3 posed constitution. er the pro- | Sregers. Boniface, Boyd, Motto, Mitchell and Pike; A. J. Hamilton has offered himself as an inde Lizzie Wilmore, Lilhe Elarid, leorgie he ge os candidate for Governor, and a full ticket angley, Emily Bell, Mrs. Eldridge and Dianl, for State officers has also been proposed danseuse, the conservatives to run with him upon the Tammany, the reconstractea “wigwam,” where culled peopie’s ticket. This peopie’s tickét is | the nd sachems of ‘the it unwashed, unter. supported py the democracy of Texas and a few ringed” formerly held their delightful ‘‘pow-wows,” Johnson ofice-holders now in ofice in this State. | also reopens for the season on Monday, the 16th inst. The opening sensation will be a new panto- mimio burlesque by Farnie, in which the ‘cole brated (7) Lauri pantomimio troupe’—acrobatio would come nearer toe mark—will be the attraction As the stage of this establisn- ment is better suited and more = forping allack's “hentre ‘ tar “light fantastic” and tics than either that of Wi iblo’s Garden, this great ‘‘pantomimio troupe” doubtless fo more remunerative, in @ peca- No respectable number of the conservative repubil- cans even endorse the Hamilton movement; but, as the name they have given the ticket clear cates ita character, we may py Say that the altl- mate end which wiil be accomplished by the election of Hamilton will be @ triumph for the old democratic rty in Texas. Im: with this beilef we be Revel hecessar a4 [“y og hate) and ive ga in nominees of the re, ican arty in Re indi Kae, ‘ne wealth oF tne State ts opposed to the repni wer ‘a to the Tammany Amusement Company can party and ite candidates, sod tho rte 4 than it was for the management at either the fended by Hamiiteo, cap command what money it theatres abo Wiaded to, At Tammany the requires for electioneering purposes, There arajn kirted pallet is to have a permanent home, Texas 66,000 voters that Wil vote the republican tick rovidea means are used to organizg ¥ aud bring them to thepoils in the comma be nightly imperiled, trapese. eis en and there, too, will human | i re ote Museum in ti Stvide tne bonors with bonors with If there is no escape from the effects of fraud and wrong, oxcept vhrougo the instrumentality 91 the perpe! raiors of the fraud and wrong, then, indeed, Is the futare of eg) it this city in a hopeless gondition, trong jangaage, but jet ns look at the present atate of the party here and then jad u At jy Do} more thay Warranted, Ju each of pe die with use and meaning of “thou,” “thee” ana “ye,” for they are frequently met with in Postry and in works written in former times. But why could not the second person singular of the verb “to love” be explained thus, “Thou jJovest or you leas! just ag the second person plural of the same verb 1s explained in the words, ‘Ye or you love.” While we cannot but regard the style of con- jugation, as laid down in this book, as too muci that Of the precise, we do not mean to detract from the merita which the entire work undoubtedly pos- seases, We mean only to protest inst the teach- ing of children such antiquated and solemn phrases as “thou breakest,” “thou shakest,” “thou feelest,’’ ‘thou sneezest,’”’ and others of the same kind, when “you break,’”’ “you shake,” “you feel” and “you sneeze” are more in consonance with popular usage and taste and do not sound odd to the car, AcROss THR ATLANTIC, Letters from France, Switzerlaud, rmany, Italy and Engiand, wy Charles H. Haeseler, M.D. Philadelpuia: 1. Peterson & Brothers, Asa general rule we begin the perusal of a book of travels, with Europe for the subject, with all the aversion evinced by a child about to take a dose of medicine. We have been swindled go often by these blessed tourists and their diaries that ‘Twelve Months in Europe,” “Scenes mn the Old World,” “Impressions of a Tourist,” “Diary of a Tour on the Continent of Europe,’ and a thousand others of difforent names invariably cause a cold sweat to arise Whenever one of tiem finds its way to our desk. The apparition of Banquo hardly could have startled Macbeth out of his composure more tho- i hly than “Across the Atlantic” startied the critic, There isa great deal in this book which ts very old. It begins with some not unfamiliar reflections and ends with tho inevitable puff of “the land of the brave apd tho home of the free.” There are some letters in the contents, however, the subjects of which are either wholly new or bs a aphbped 60. A most Interesting account 1s given of the meaical institutions of Paris, the hospitals, medical books and lustrauments of tho famous French doctors and of the profession of medicine in general. ‘The in- formation conveyed in this chapter 1s worth the bal- ance of the work, which is, altogether, quite read- able, Piacing aside the description of places visited, whion could have been easily written here, the ad- ventures of the guthor form @ very entertaining book, The style, too, 1s excellent, aud is far above the ave The publishérs have brought out the book in handsome style, the paper, printing aad binding being admirabie, heat lnieEde peoe 2: BS scien mites aslo doc 36 Sas eee es a ay 3 a MOTE mo, William Hall & Son publish tbe following: __ “La Marcellina Mazourka,” Wiliam Viritent Wa). A Mendelssohnian style of piece. Full 07 fen- dorness and poetry. Itis in little simple “vorks of this kind that the beautiful imagining, o¢ this accom. plished musician are seen and f.4¢.~ “Galop Farioso.” A. W. Cawthorn. A great deal of the furtoso but ratty or barren of ideas, ‘there are inany tinnecessacy Shanges of keys in it, Still some of the movethents are interesting, “Lyzitne Galop.” A. Berastein, Don't like tt Very weak arrangement of the brilliant subjects scat- tered through this beautiful opera. “souvenir de Varsovie.” Mazourka. Wallace. the same poetic veln as “La Marcollina.” “Une Flenr de Pologne.”” Mazourka. Wallace. More benutifal than even the two we have just mentioned. A true poem. Ditson & Co. publish the following;— “Flashing Eyes.” Song. Centemert, A simple, Pretty, little song, with an appropriate accompanl- ment. “Rippling Waves Polka.” Thurston, A very at- tractive little polka, easy and suitable for young pl- Bnists. “sounds from the Vienna Woods.” Walts, Strauss. A very handsome edition of this charming waltz The same house publishes twelve drawing room studies for the plano by W. Kuhe, They are designed As a substitate for the uninteresting studies given to pupils, and are admirable for the purpose for which they are intended. Among them are a “Remance from Mehul’s Joseph,” an exercise on the tremolando; “Swise alr,” on repeated notes: Fe d’amore,” on the staccat ight, ana“ In in ‘on the legato; “opis Yon the shake, Th Lodging is on the Cold Groand,” on grace ‘Three more numbers of Duyer's are published. They are “Barbe “Dancing Wavelets Polka Redowa’’ and the ‘“Corona- tion March from the Prophet.” They are neat and convenient editions, e in. osity line; but we are of opinion that G. D. Russell & Co, publish thé celebrated ‘Bee To organize our fi to print necessary doeu- | will come out “first best,” inasmuch as the curiosi- | Dance,’ in which the fascinaung of the vallet, mente and to keep ‘ofp in the fleld throughout at will be entirely devoid of novelty. | Mile. Moriacoht wou her laurela city. tina this vast State, are of the first rtance. As ‘we are to have our wants su; iy one of | beautiiul legato movement ta Vi oabge 3 and might Well boquainted with the avenui through saloons ‘in the big “wigwar' “geventern |'be arranged to advantage as & in excetlent Exeoutive Committee conld hope to eeci womon in native costumes,” but as ti@ | portrait of Mile. Morlacen) Js on tho title vice and counsel necessary, We ask o-opera | fi nians will probavly be imported frm Dodworth's ediiion of W. Billott’s beautl- ap Coy water, beheying you eply low Jersey the oly curiosity about theya will ve | fal rong, “She Biush Kose,” with mosig arrpuced Mustieal Coronet Bloue Polka,” | from Godtraste yell Kacyy vena the same name, very pretty. Charles W. Harris publishes the following :-~ OF Clouds” Reverie, R. ler. Something of the Lefebre We le of. same Siena already been prrdind int ie tbat herd’s Bell,” with which this cannot stand ‘eopuparisot. wo anes aaa rer, Bet monolace naay on Gi ie spires two last paged, oe “Tra Pett Pbika Fedows. Henry A. Coon fice eh Song.“ Goerdeler. A charming melo- fall to become aan oe Mets Put Walle.” Wuls P. Hale. Nothing in ft. Might do for an illustration of Greek mnusic, per~ “Sweet Della Snow.” Song. 0. F. Shattuck. oe for wa winstrela, one of whose songs 16 josely resembles, Cty Mg eg song. J. G. Hunting. je and meetings, but in 2 musical point of view perance very milk and watery. Stead Me ‘Sometimes Where She's Sleeping.” Song: Shattuck. Like the above mentioned song of composer, Koppitz, Prifer & Co., of Boston, publish an ex- cellent collection of little pieces, by ‘under the name of house music. They are suitable oe pupils, and yet may be plsyed by artists with: leasure. ” “Venice” and ‘Medji.” Songs. Gounod. Two. of this favorite composer's beautiful little songs. They possess sentiment and poetio beauty both in. the melody and the accompaniment. ‘The same house publishes @ first class collection, of four part songs for male voices of the same style as the well known “Orpheus.” They are very beau- tifully engraved, and very convenient for glee clubs. pebiestsenehOn caesar CAE SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. . ALLRUED ArreurT To Ki1,—A man named Wie _ Mam Slicher was brought before Justice Haybeck yesterday on complaint of Michacl Schimder, of Union Hill, that he had struck him violently with a stone and attempted to shoot him. The prisoner was bailed to awatt trial. Hoboken. TuE Ron Over AccmENT.—Coroner White com- menced an investigation last evening into the cir cumstances attending the deagtn of the Minnie Rosenberg, who was killed by @ Union Hill horse car on After hear the testimony of the jor Friday. ol a parla ce bat yf e aX Sete nae oe BORGLARS ON THE RaMPaGE.—At an early hour yesterday morning the house of Mr. Rice was broken into for the sixth time by burglars and rob- bed of several valuable articles, and the visitors also helped thethielves to some wine brandy. ag ise roused Mr, Bie, bet re he ma sel abi of the rufians they a ed. Suspi attaches to'young meg who Sf terme: tiabor9. Fs icion.’? 7 RET een tn a ng of robbers prow: and ever, fre sure to victimlze some Individuals, * ‘ Fort Lee. Tae Lats TRAGEDY.—On Thursday Justice Fits~ gerald iganed a warrant for thé arrest of Mrs, Hart man, said to have been Nica in the recent. PAD alate, The constable erresved and convey il to awalt trial at the nex! jeceased, Mra. Bauman. Conmunipaw, Tae Stock YaRps.—Within the past week there arrived at the Stock Yards 375 cars, containing 5,154 cattle, 11,120 hogs and 6,906 sheep. There were slaughtered during the same time 498 cattie, 11,060 hogs and 6,917 sueep. Newark. GorED BY A BuLL.—A young Newarker named Ward recently, while riding In the suburbs, narrowly escaped losing his life ‘at the horns” of an ine fanated bull He escaped with some wounds on the Sunpay Horse OaRs.—By @ resolation of the Board of Councilmen, Friday night, the severa) horse railroad componies are to be requested to their cars on Sunday. Qnly one company has running on Sunday since the decision of the people atthe polls, NEWARK AND New YORK RATLROAD.—Since the opentng of the new ratiroad, with the fare Dxed at twenty cents for the single trip to New York, many of the traders, for advertising purposes, have pure chased cages of tickets Gre selling them all over the city at fifteen cents each, a ul means ice rent apd the one save @ good deal for wear pn of ticket sellers, Sap Case oF INSANITY.—A woman named Hannah Van Pelt, who is said to have suffered a great deab from marital infelicity and brutality, has become hopelessly insane, Yesterday afternoon she was an rested and brought to the station house bal ny bo act of setting fire to the furniture, which wis hea} in the centre of the floor. Her object was to end the life of herself and infant in the flames, ALLEGED ARSON.—A blacksmith named Thomas Smith, who was charged with having set fire to the blacksmith shop of John W. Campbell, in August, ‘1868, Was arrested last night by detective Smith and Chief Engineer Carhuff, while at work in Belleville, He enbeed to elude the vigilance of the police eve! since that time. He was commyted to answer b, Justice Stapm, Princeton. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Friday night an unknown man, aged about thirty-three years, wap run over by a train bound for New York and him body horribly mangled. He wag removed to Prince ton, where the body awaits identification. WESTCHESTER COUNTY, DISAPPEARANCE OF A LuNaTIO.—During the early part of last week a partially deranged man named Daniel Ryan disappeared mysteriously from the house of his brother, living on Garden street, Yon kers, since which time nothing definite has been known regarding his whereabouts, On Fre day some farm laborers saw & man ale most naked in the neighborhood of Bronxvule, who fled on thelr attempting to approach him. Bee lieving this to be the demented wanderer, the woods for several wiles around Bronxville are now being scoured by mounted police. ImportaNT ARREST.—Yesterday a telegram was received at Police Headquarters, Yonkers, from the Chief. of Police at Troy, N. Y., stating that ho had succeeded in arresting one of the notorious Kearns brothers, who are peeteen with havin esa gssaulted William Muly vaney at Spuyten Duyvil on the night of the 220 oo ape receipt of the despatch rout ‘eston lost no time in proceeding to Froy, has Goubtiess by this time returned to Yonkers with his prisoner, for whose arrest there were warrants issued on two distinct charges of felony, Desrarats Ficut at OsNTREVitLE.—Several “roughs”’ from the city visited Centreville @ dhy oF two ago, and, having imbibed pretty freey of whis key, provoked a difficulty with s7a6 Of the loungers, at a hotel kept by J" Jog-Which finally resulted. ih GRE Tolehanyed Gght. ‘me meiée soon v goon Wc genetg}, When Mrs. Cox, in her efforts to get rd Pine intruders, threw ono them from @ window. A crowd had by this fu collected, and tho combatants were with hens arated, After A short time, however, the fight was renewed with knives, and for @ few tmiinutes the wildest confusion, revailod, Men with bloody face: end able knives in their hands, went dashi tarougt doors and jumping from wi dows, 1@, thé endeavors of the citizens to stop the ight aegned, lutile. ‘fhe names of the coml for a time ye td ants or the extent of their injuries could not bé certained, owing to the persis some of the villagers to keep the tent efforts made quiet, while, the di transpired the order-loving citizens feel deep! that such ah occurrence should hi their usually peaceful neigh! LONG ISLAND. enn ‘THe Fink av COLUMBUSVILLE—INSURANCES.—THE following 1s a list of the insurances onthe property destroyed by the burning of the oilcloth factory of Sampson, Alden & Sons, at Columbusville, Long Isiavd i— North ritish and Merchants’ Insurance Company, 8,630; Liverpool, London and Globe Insuranoé. ‘ompany, 630; Phoentx, of Brooklyn, ua, ol York, $1,816; Lamar, tar, 1,815 ; Jetferson, $1,815 5 jan! 1,816; Humboldt, $1,815’ Howard, $1,815; New ork Fire, $1,815; Commonweal if Greenwich, ‘$1,815; Corn Exchange, $1,616; lechan- fos and Mp $1,916; Broo $1,8: Reao- lute, 5; Atlantic, $1,815; rg Ol 816; International, $1,815; Lu jecioveland, §. ‘eastern, of imulor ; Total, $61,000 660 RW INCARCERATION IN AW IN. | turday a writ of habeas corpus. | Barret wig waned to be ciachiarged from thy i a who the insane | asylum, where he had beoa confined since May last. Pee ica tian na ote upon Hare. “ite iuonaity took ttle form of @ violent it ‘0 his wife aud a bitter fooli: family. Since admission to the aay om re. nie. has died snd e relatives no i jesire to insists. Mad te grea nent eelieea ae Barrett, after which Ji Peirce ordered his die August 12