The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1866, Page 8

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1666. familios, sceleg_that Kord Derby and Lord of the govern: EUROPE. Stanles are beth in the Cabimet. Bub on opening this book e 1 founc this curious fact, that during the agitation of t Reform Act, 1 believe in the year 1631, Lord GREAT BRITAIN. WHE GREAT KEFORM DEMONSTRATION AT MANCHESTER, ‘The demonstration proposed to be held at Man- ter by the Reformers of Lancaster, 100k place on Monda 4, and proved @ great success. The weather wes un- favorable, rain falling heasily during the greuter part of the Stanley, the present Lord Derby, ig_stated t0 have leaged npon the table nt & meeting where there were & number of Reform ers assembled 10 urge upon them the nfll'l\ll( of refusing the viyment of the taxes till the Reform il was possed. [latghter] Well, 1waa not there to sce. 1 have heard the story several times before, but I see it recorded in this volume, T notwitbstanding this there was au immense gather. | and I therefore take it to be accurat b:fi"" T S P T M p e That there | cxme forwart 163 o sem b e o T tors i not hiave been Tewer thun 200,000 people present on the | %% T QGCOF & irament Which Intrbindtd party which hus destroyed an’ honest franchise bill. and over- thrown an honest and patriotic Govermmant. {Cheers. | He coveluded his speech by thus briely sketching the present aspect of affairs in England; But now discontent is growing everywhere, and will continue to grow until that discontent be- comes & great peril in the conntry, unless u satisfaetory measure i introduced und pussed through Purliament. 1 eharge Lord Derby and his friends with this. 1 eay that they have brought wccasion. Were numerous processions to- the lemd place of meeting, and the display of banners, &c., usual 0b such wecasions. The open air proceedings commenced at 3 0'clock, when resclutions were otesting agninst class legisls: tiou, pledging the meeting et hanks to Messrs. terminated peaccably. u the eves nxv: uweu':-, was beld i the Free Trade Hall, | ¢lass’in conflict with clase. 1 suy they have done much to sep- which waa densely crowded in every part Joug before the time | arate Parliameat from the nation: that they have made the monciuted “The sdmysajon was by tickets, which were given | House of Commons the reviler and iot the proiector of the peo Sy o the first applicants, but so great was the demand that | ple; wud, further, that = they have frustrated the PPN Fubneas premium was offored foa admie- | Just and ' benevolent ntentions of = the Crown. —ln ‘conclusion, venture on something _ which may * guines, sion to the platform. Mr. T. B. Potter, M. P., presided, aud Mr. Bright, on ascending the platform, was reccived with a m—-n&unmmm of chears, the whole of the assemblage 10 welcome him. An address was read to Mr. Bright, to Which that statesman replied as follows : MR. BRIGHT'S SPEECH. 7 was not sware, when I was invited to attend this meet- 1 be deemed as foretelling what is to come. T say that the men who are wow in oftice cannot govern Britain. The middle classes and the working classes will alike condemn them. They caunnot govern Irelund. In that unhappy country their policy has produced a state of chronic insurrection which they cail ey will be expelled from power, and their policy the people ; for it ix on broad, and jast, and . that anything different f course of ps Ing, that anyhing 0Tt o e o trmed that T sbould be | liberal principles alone that England can maiuiafi hef honcst g o e D on of aay aldacur 1 wteept. thad ad: | but now wneballenged place, among the nations of the workl ) puorable geneman, Naving apoken very aearly am Bour; dress, however, with many thanks for the Kindness wh have shown me; at the some time 1 accept it with som like fear and trembling, becanse of the mighty responsihi a enthusiastic FRANCE. which, by that address, you bave thrown upon me. 1 ha ? :"; ‘l" lfl:flnw {vr lru;‘l;'"hl};’ 1 d"”x fi‘"lmxi- TIlE REORGANIZATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. NG Siness for eagh. an ofic. 2 BATE WO¥ i The French journals ha atedly of late referred wheresoever 1 chanced to be, whether o the ranks Of ) g 4 jetter of the Emperor No Do the Sinister of War on in the front, and. without pledging myself to undestabe | 0o nization of the rmy. According to the G-t bl afres asks me to uidertake and - per- | 7inerté his letter will appear VO tfy in the Monifeur, and rm, 1 may, Rovorer, feiy N myself 10 Ui, | i gt the problem which consist®In having * the Jeast num- and the greatest number in sutemphites the orgauization of the title of Garde Nationale mposed of upward of a million of that wherever 1 find wen willing to work for human ficedom aud human happiness 1 trust 1 shall be ready to take my part with thew. [Cheers) And now, as my eye has rested upon Shis wonderful assembly, Ihave thought it not wrong to ask uyself whether_there is any question that is great, that is sufll @i-ut, that is noble, that has called us together to-night. 1 have ber of soldiers in_time of pes time of war.” The Emperor o military foree which will be pbile, and which will be wrmed men. The existing law of reeruiting will be maintained, but the cowe 10 the conelusion that great ax is this meeting, and traus Krig 8. il be — - oamtoutly great the meeting which was held o the middie of | Feriod efmilitary herw R SR B R he day, the question which has brought us togetir i worthy | 3EES G by the nawe of the Garde Nutionale Mobile, and of our assembly and of every effort we way wake. |Hear W will inelude al) Frenchuen o the uumber of 1,000,000, Dear.] We are met for the purpose, 50 far as lies in our power ¥ i our Power, | hepween twenty and thirty years of age, minus the 600,000 sol of widening the boundaries und making more stable the futida om the six contingents, and minus the 600,00 or 700,000 tious of the freedom of the country in which we live. [Hear 1 Geformed pervons who are obliged 1o be exempled bear.) We are not, as our fathers were 200 years ago. called { g ) miljtary s will teduce the number to wpon to do battle with the Crown ; we have no_donasty to co; 1,700,000 Frenchmen of from 20 to 30 years of age os the whole ila plain of, 1o Koyal fmily to depose, in our day the wearcr of the Crawn Js tu fuvor of freedom [cheers]; aidl on many sepa Tate occasions, us you all know, the Queen has stro Deeame her statiou—urged npon Parliauent the i the frauchise of the people. Parliament, however, hias beea less iberal than the Crown, and time after time those ¥ i tions have been di led, & of Bave been rejected 10 assail the other b For my part, I cannot but thiuk that Tor the House of Lords they ure dangy v out as within. Its foes, it my opiuion, arc they of its household; it stands in the high place of a Senate, but too w to the dep rils will b it at the ‘These National G wher of days cvery regiments of the line. during & _certain L places. of the cant the Liberte, the ba | future organization between tie ling to THE F The Gazette de Cassel pablishes the document, dated Sept, 1%, by which t tor of Hesse yeleases the it abdicates the duties of a Senate. It gives its votes its power. | A h jts proxies into the hands of one man, and he often, asat present, | wrmy {unclonaric aud Lis subjects fiom their allegiance, It notby any means the wisest of wen. [ Hear hear, and | concludes thus Jaugiter.). Unfortunately for that House it does almost [ The fute which has befallen me and my country makes me nothing—it not eveu debate freely session Will pass | anxious 1o give a last test of my aticetion and solicitude r:fl b dearcely Sy wny discussion in ;)m( Hoyse whik 3 | for my brave troops. my Imy court, and also caleilated to instruct the peojile in politicu) subjecia sohe uenE Buigee o everciel ey g Lour that 1t e ag o, he, Lemple o Y04C% ths puth 5 and o reckiving o YRS of bvbil Which leads through the téfiple of virt s too | ities which correspond to those rights, Y l mue} & refuge for woru out members of the Hous my faithf o their j [Cheers and laaghter.) 1t becomes every year more u without, 1 fear, becoming more useful. 1{it cannot mak up to the great duties, decay and darkness will settle upon it. | Bowe of its members may read what 1 say. 1 beg to fgsure theiw that in these few observations 1 am “speaks @icudly spirit to the House of Lords; but we have purpose 10-uight, aud our purpose is this—to restore t ntation of the people, to make the Honse of Com Eo\w‘ W ni]‘-x‘ professes to represent the people a re inger § shaw. 5. ’.l'}..' ’mlu" &7 Trocecand to Teview the unequality of popu- far representation al preset ¢ “Now, the facts of our representation are simple. The im t facts can be stated in about two sentences. 1 think at every Reform meeting they should be restated, and that 1 should tix themselves in the miud of every Reformer throughont 3 e flng, ries and lhlw}- of the court from the un{h of serv ¢ to intelligence received by the Tewps, the E m has by the treaty just copcluded abdicated in fuvor of the King of Prussia, and” has obtained, besides the whole nlhh?vn\ te fortune, the Chateau of Hesse Homburg, where he will res A similar suecess is hoped for at Berliu Hanover and the us with the ex-King of If the two Princes” suys the Temps to_give over o the King of Prassia their nts, William the 1. will find himself relieved of yund divise right which so cruelly wod o askau. TURKI the country. lnn;flmr(ml with telling ibings that everrbody THE INSURRECTION 1N CANDIA, Rnows [a lungh); but if wo tell them otten_cuough oversbody | CoNgTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.—Accordi tebalit . - ol chce 1 ) NOPLE, L 2. ng to intelli- M T D VSR hove i 0 an |ngnm-m|'nfl! had taken oo, the Four hy ar Milica, in which pops had jt 1s worth knowiug: That there Wen—7,000,000 of men respousible to t Kivgdom of Great Brituin and Ire 1 laws in the that of these bat ) are on the list of voters; that, exclusive of paupers though 1 am sorTy to meution those exclusive of ¢ w0 classes in the s 2o mau proposes to give the #u the United Kingdom wh to whom clusive of tho xelusive of th e that Kirithi Mustapha of the ] ard the fri will have the i the S 3k my th But when th oy s & s of their mis conduet, and declare ou, with the obj the count reps sentation in ury honest s o Crete to th oW tha cnbise pmrire el By gy ‘Mustapha Pasha. howcver, bas not renounced his mis e tmadmied e i Soguhaih His pi ¢ has sufficed to produce divisions in the insurgent the county Tepresenjation | ranks, and he intends to_await the result of the first mil o i g g | operations for an opportunity to renew pacific negotiat 1l beosme Tode’ & { dhe new Ottoman der, Vahin Yaska ad arrived in > - e e, tud | the island with reénforcements from Constanting n ties. In Scotlund there are some, und the | corps of 4,000 Egyptians, sent from Alexandria by the Vieero It is to be observed that 15, speaking of combats in Crete, x on the 11th ay of At more; but, still taking the county representation us a Whole 3t is in & most unsatistactory conditiod. Well, but as to the Doroughs whore they are ulive and where there is some | a | © frecdom, what is their dition? Let me give : only oue fact. There boroughs with_over g that En inkiabitants h, and thoy retwn 215 m the Inthmas There are 109 boroughs with over 20,000 in Crote and and they return 180 members. But look at the difference in the Austria and mumber of votes, the uumber of the population, and the amount ‘s of the taxation. 1t is something staitiing and enormons. Lhe ), 000 electors. The boroughs over R NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN. The following i the report of Dr. Harris of the I under 20,000 bave boroughs over 20,000, will agres with rds the franchise regarus the di have now 2 ot when 1 call it & stupendous [Cheers.] As to the eounties, we have Loid Derby's own authority for it, that the «counties are politically the bunting grounds of the great land ownert. Lord Derby suid if you would tell him the politics of dowiers 1 u count y ke would tell you the politics of the county members and the' borou Wiat ning the K ending Oct atistical tables uc tistics, co vn,for the w reau of Records and Vital St coudition of this city and Brool 6. Lack of space compels us to omit the company the repe “ Mprroporizax Foax or flx. “ BURKAD OF \ITAL STATINTICS, Oct. ¥, “ To E.. . DALTON, M. L, Nunitary Supesinteadeni. “ DocTon: 1n the week ending October New-York. tuc'uding 71 in the public tn t jive of ¢ This mortal iy e wre they! Manchester knows not bribery, nor Bi i ; L 0f e boroughs of 20,00 population wid under. how wany | of %.“ are o1l of copruption ! There are small boroughs. such + Basbury and Tavisik gvd Liskeard. where, I' belicve, | e B pet Tiwe total dention from disrrhesl disessos crease ia buth cities. The record is as follows purity prevail, but the bulk of these | Huence of any man who would | reat bonor and great Boroughs are accessible to the iu g0 there with plenty of mones in is pocket und 1o principles 1N KEW-YORK. 1N BROOKLYN Or morals in his hearts, (Loud ghegrs.) In point of fact, with Last Previous Last Frevious ¥ u\m( o1l Qe guils yhich are week werk. out ANy eXaggeration, we ma) possibie to an electoral vlectoral system of Eugland, comprisiiy and o lavish and disgraceful cxpenditi: After giviug in brief the Listory of the defeat of the Refor bill recently jutroduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Gludstone, be referred to the slanders which bad been heaped | opan the working elysees 1 the opponets of lut weasure, and | by Mr. Lowe, and_contended, that, granting the | Cholers infantom. are_amply providea for oy e | hoters inf Iribery, druukeuness Sixth Ward ¢ aber the previs teraciously the poison cen Hnger in that y truth of the charge brought sgainst the humbler classes by their oo e o g S traducers, the responsibility of such u state of things niust be | O is s0 directly trecesble 10 the reception snd wasbiig of | fixed ut the ruling class. Now,” said he, T want to uxk you | ‘_‘."_‘{Ml-;;“ ';g;";;‘ p'l'.‘f,‘,'.‘:‘.:‘}.",'ifi.'. Kk 'u-.-::zl‘“ | question.” 1 dou't know how mauy thousand people there are | Gunt'event. it adds foatractive testimony to the persicioas subllety of a infection. No group, and only fous fita! eases of cholers Brooklyn. Not a case s reported from the va island {ustitutior on Blackwel “Of the tote' wortal oecorred in children u childliood gave 55 p Tuere were 25 dea beie to-night, and I don't kuow-how many le have been attending your great demonstration in Ma but T put the question to them through the gentlemwen below we we give so much trouble, and to Whow we ure so greatly in debted—1 put this question to them: If this argument of nee and druukenncss be true, what show ! There is & newspaper in London—The Morni gld—which_ the other day, I am tokd e teported from ovulation of tle « last doatts from clolers at the Lunstic Asylum & ber 23, it of of which 5 were Wiute for me for my speech on this occasion ey : Herald i & paper Whicli proposes 1o be, in some sort. the Over By ears snd ouker vebiclee 0 1y hosgy rom e ce tease of moftaliy from that of the preceding week in New. of the Tory party ; but Ihave had it from the best aut that the leaders of that party very rarel {Lu The Moruing Herald pointed 1o a fact whicl nplitude at a ml#lh.su! the Sunday school dale, I think on Good Friday last, thut a very large portiou of the ehildren of the working-clusses in Manchester, a “poor aud deplorable class, wae g up without any sebool prosision auisde for thers. The Morning Hevald states slso that “in Man chester there is a great deal of drunkenuess, altbough 1 belis all the facts show thut there is less diukenniess i Manchester ;obably thu ingany other tows of equal mugvitude i this | 3, in Brooklyn hutidity was Si—coup ete reprr sented by 100; the barometrieal reading range! from 2931 to .15 o7 the mean bisht of the mercury—3.19 showing sa uuususl degrer of stmosphieric density. There was o inctease in any order or class of disease, except in s of the beart. and this crease, which, in the list of erganic nladies of that vital orgen, smoutted Lo near|y twice (e usus! Gumm: ber, was probably not e mere coincidence. Respectfully, k. Hanms. The weas tewpersture was ation being in (Cheern.| 1 will assume iguorauce for o momes EW.JERSEY NEWS. | o, iy £ g oo gty R ok NERE _“ LD, dafion to be true: what then shall 1 suy of the Government = which bas permitted it { (Cheers.) Whiat is that Gos ernment Hupsox Couxty CovrT.—In the Hudson County hat is that purty which is supreme fu this country ! Tt bolds | Court yesterday, the following prisoners, against whom indict all the land, or nearly so; it holds the revenues of the 1) | chureh that the woild hus ever scen; it has both Houses o Yiament to do its bidding; it has two ancient and sioble wents bave been fonnd, were arraigned and pleaded to the charges against them: Pohn Murray, for larceny, pleaded sities—in fact, it has cverything of powvr iz this ws Ppi 3 L T I G T amaru, larceny, not guilty, Francis Boraut and drnken and degrudedUit it b to 3 tments, 1wo for robbers and one for more than that of alme 1 battery, ot guilt b Spear, I every other constitutional country the franchise s mo to e Ao g L extonded than it this, aud that wi Ly o ent, ot shightest danger to dy or to ordor, e For i, gl 5 il ereival, breaklng with fn i, I ask you uow, that the L Wiet, bt N Julia Ann Duly, gra ot uilts ngland are not so well educated as the per and Charles Frost, lare New-England - In the aud States ¢ | fea there have beeu seveu gencrations of mwen Who eume | | Henry Swith, ot guilty. Johu Mo originally from-this country, who have-been thoroughly wid | Wit Mare il . futly taciracted; and now Is overy fioo Blate—in Cvery | v fiuh Mary Rameoy iy M"‘"‘“"\’i it State that wax free before the 'late wor— is w| g 1ol 4 1 linaking aith 3 wiee & ¢ 100, schools are universal ’ R (s b in. people have the fullest opportunity of bing | oo il Clristopler Martin, b ¥tructed for the pu of life, = (Cheers.] WLy, ia this S, ACOONG RN N8 Sais conutry what ure (A voiee: - Gumekeeping 2 i 5 e e fnd lagbter] No, we o doiug s Pestae son, ind that. The people who have the matter in their bands. and e Lrod i arc discussing quostions of catechisms Thirty-nine Articles, aud what they eull eonscicuce [ Laugh ey are all engaged in worry e of this kind, whise the great body of the peoy expecially of the people, are left wholly “unj for. (Cheers.| I venture to say it, bave {n the world upon it, that if the p Reform League, or any platform wh real representation of the whiole people, were e of Parliament, they wonkd not pass over three Tiwment, but there woukd be a full proy isio who_could settle it AN INFANT SCALDED 1N A S0AP VAT.—An infant | child of o men amed Walert, residing fn Van Winkle st | Bergen, while playing in the yard on Mo afternoon, | dentalty fell jnto a vat of bot liqy ¢ soup, 6id Wae 80 severely scalded that 1t canuot 0\ er F—Tt tained is a A CORRECTION up is ashore on w—umn of every workiug man s eLild i the that the charg, st 5. Foster Dewey & Co.of an attompt heers. 10 evade the payment of the tax on 230 burrels of T th ety ition, as leade ¥ ] “'What Is called statcsmanship is like no other profes | of the property uutil the ownership is de t appe ofhier professions fudlure is seknowledged, and 10 shiuts o man | JGGOMRLY Dapeey we? out from distinetion aud. suprema Lord Dervy ut s | filed ut ti6 Custom-Ho maowent is Driue Miister of Eng) i fuilirek e n tle | o - anncls Englond for 30 years past. | . i 1 oLc) - oli ' i Derby left Lord Grey crumént, beaae he wOLIA ) ’ R AseautvipuTe-—T¥e Poliog Commipsionss | oy evis’ t damairy Takg. the Loty | on Monday night appointed Parrick McDu e D" Clogreh, but the Trieh Cluirch o & | Stratford, and B. Now as T j struction, (Cheers.| In ini6 he lefs Siv | was tried for alle wault on Mry. Au e und the Vecame the icader of the Tory Protecti T tOR A Al sty WYy A" MoCanr. 1l 1Y | would not o t 1o the abofiti —— e aud since then been foremost in oppos 3 §o lxlx.u,' l.l ¢ Lorid Derby js not the leader THE STEAMER . JOHUNSON ASHORE. yarty i high sause. e s ot its cducatur fin | Fovkis Moxion, Va., Oct. do-The sicamer Audrew ‘ | t] g} Oniy t Jened ook | Curritack b i fewaes 80 b @ istory of wnilies of | safely Jsnded and bave arrived t el I ey | wome oftheir bageagc, This © r was former) e | s e Government scrvice, and was known as the Goorgia. It l ol the hie Stanlcy's of Kuowe oue of them ou the St s of Kuoweley e thone bl aat sio will be got on. | under the laws of the State of New-York early in 1862, firemen, Gustay A Frederick Sehaffer (suved); Shafler, Geo. Newman, W, Sterling, Frank Andersack, Thos. | Ryan < Miller uml!lll'my Heron, coal-passers; George | wessman; David Bailey, steward, {'4 Lee, l Mury Hazzle, dJohn Wyukoop, cook; John Perr ingairy | © oo Simeon Fuwiig, portet Angust Geizellurst, store-Kecper; | AL Brett, buteber: Mathew Gra e | W, Lawrence, Ed. P Fdward Trevel | THE 1058 OF THE EVENING STAR. | ONLY 16 LIVES KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN SAVED—qAyxy OF THE SAVED—LIST OF THE CREW AND STRER. AGE PASSEXGERS—NAME§ OF WUMEX SUPPOSED TO BR LOST-——DESCRIPTION OF THY VESSEL. special Dispateh to The M. Y. Tribune. SAVANNAH, Ga, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1666, The steamship Evening Star, from New-York to New- Orleans, foundered «t 6 o clock on the moming of October 3, 150 miles cast of Tybee Jsland. All the passengem, ex- cepting Mr. Frank Gerrard of No. 51 Bond-st., Brooklyn, Edward Larner and H. B. Harris, are Jost. The third mate, Thomas Fitzpatrick, John Dewscy, John Campbells James Howe, Chancellor Mason—erew, and Frank Ger- rard, passenger, arrived at Ferdinanda, Fla., on the 7th instant, four days out, in an exhausted condition. Capt. Knapp, left the ship in this boat, which was capsized four times after the ship went down, when a piece of drift-wood striking him on the bead killed him There is no hope or probability of any of the women passcogers being saved, or any other passcogers than those mentioned. An other boat, with Chief Evgincer Finger, Purser Ellery 8. Allen, John Lang, Frederick Sbaffer, George Smith, John Rowlaud, John Powers, Dennis Gan- nou, Rowland Stephens, erew, and Edward Larer and H. . Harris, passengers, was picked up on the 5th inst., at 5 o'clock, by the bark Fleetwing, Capt. Lauri Nor- way, from Belize for Soutbampton, England, and trans- ferred to the schooner Waring, Capt. Smith, from New- York to Apinlachicola, They arrived at Savannah on Oc- tober 8 The French Opera Troupe on board were all lost. The scenc was dreadful beyond expression. The Chief Engineer, Purser, and W. J. Harris, pasécn- ger, saved from the illfated Eveaing Star, leave for New- York on the Virgo, to-morrow at 7 o’clock 8. m. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Aveusta, Ga.. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866, The following additional particulars of the loss of the steamer Evening Star are from The Bavannak News of this morning, aud embrace the latest details of the disas- ter: ‘The steamer Evening Star on the 2d inst. encountered 8 severe gale which commenced at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, when she was 180 milcs cast of Tybee Island. After weathering the storm gome 17 hours, she foundered at 6 o'clock on the mormng of the 34, with 270 souls on board. Only 17 persons are known to have Leen saved. It seems that there were ouly three or four life-boats on board, in one of which the Chief Engineer, the Purser, x of the crew and two passengers succecded, after eapsiz- ing several times, in keeping afloat, until they were picked up by the Norwegian bark Fleetwing, from which they were transferred to the schooner 8. J. Waring, and ar- rived bere last evening. The following is the list of those saved on the Purser's R e water-tender. 1 puser. SMITH, seaman. Jons PowERs, seaman Dexxs GANNON, waiter. ROWLAND STEVENS, Waiter. Euwakn Lanx SH. Hakws, A secodd boat took 16 persons from the steamer, smong whom were the Captain and Third Mate, This bost was capsized 12 or 15 times. The Captain was lost on the fourth time. This voat arrived at Fernandina Sunday mornmg, with six persons and two dead bodies on board. Ouly one pagsenger was seved in the third mate’s boat. His name is Frank Gerard, whose residence is st No. 3l Bond-st. Brooklyn. The following are the names of the survivors in this boat: TroMAs FirzorraLp, thind mate. Jolx DEMPEY, seaman. JOIy CAMPBELL, senima Jases Howe, seaman. CHANCELLOK MABON, steerage steward, FRANK GERARD, passenger. Among the passeugers were the members of an Itelien opern tronpe and & number of womes aid children, none of whom are reported saved. The New-York Mail Steamsbip Company, to which the ill-fated steaship Evening Star belonged, was orgaznized for the purpose of building a line of steamskips to run be tween the ports of New-York snd New-Orleans via Havana. lumediately after the organization of the Com- pany was complete, coutracts were wade for the construe tion of two first-class steamships, the Morning Siar aud Eveuing Star, which skould, in addition to large space for freight, bave smple sccomodations for 0 first-class passen- gers. The Evening Star was completed in June, 1863, She was built by Rosevelt, Joyee & Co. ou the East River, the Company sparing no expense in the coustruetion and furnisbing of the vessel which could add to ber sca- worthiness of the comfort of ber pussepgers. She was 263 feet in length, breadth of Leam 39 feet 4 iuches, depth of hold 28 feet, Custom-House measurement 2,015 tune. Her keel was of white ouk, the frame live osk, white osk, Lackmetack aud yellow locust, the foor being filled in solid with white oak. around the ship, being placed on the outside of the timbers just below the plankshear, to which were securely riveted iron braces rupning outside of the timbers diagonally to the floor of the ship. The space oecupied by the engine, boilers, and coal bunkers, below the wain deck, was inclosed by watertight bulkbcads, runuing from the floor of the ship to the top of the main deck beams, sud forward nud aft of this icclosed engine space were placed otlop decks, 7 feet 7 1nches above the floor aud 7 feet 5 inches below the main deck. The engive of the Evening Ster was constructed by the Morgen Iron Works for one of the Lake Ene Steamers, 1t was o single beam, with ¢ ¢Flinder B0 inches in diameter and twelve feet siroke of piston. The first trip of the Evening Star was made to Havane aud retars in July 1863, under the command of Win, R. Bell. Copt. Bell was succeeded by Capt. L. P. Winpeuny, who died bort time since from ipjuries reccived abourd the eteamer while off Hatterns in o burricane, Since Capt. Winpenny's death Capt. Knapp has been in command. Capt. Bell informed our reporter thet during the time be commanded the ves- sel she never met with auy kind of accident although she experienced very severe gales. Mr. Garrison, the President of the company, bas not re- ceived auy information a8 to Low the vessel was lost. The following telegram wae received yesterdsy morning st 10 o'elock: SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866. R. J. HusBagrp, Lreasurer N. Y. Mail Steamship Co., No & Bowling Green: The Evenin r went down ou the morning of the 3d inst. in 8 hul ne. Sixteen are only kuown to be saved. No women n in our party arrived bere on a schooner yesterday; among our party is Robert Finger, Chief En- fineer, W. H. Harris, Edward Larner, Jobn Lovg, Fred- erick Sehafier, George Swith, John Powers, Denuis Gou- nen and Konald Steveus, all suffering, but their wants are being relieved. Expect to leave for New-York to-morrow. 1 have telegraphed to New-Orleans. . 8. ALLEN, Purser. Below we give & st of the steerage passengors and Passexcrne—Mrs. Gelser and ehild, C. Gladder, Theresa Ulrich, Barbara Fortzer, Fredericn Shaf Ellen Hevon, Wi, Horlug, M. Berthold, A. Lowza, Mrs. Mur ¥, Mary Fariey, Cutheriue Galligan, Dr. Jouson, M. Johu- soii, Peter Rasmorssin, E. H«mnl{. . Cimmpton, Catharine MeGinu, Bdward Martin, L. L. Hokings, Mis. 1. Kouscer. THE CREW LIST. The following is the erew list of the Evening Star: Wi, Knapp, captain; David Burr, mate; Wm. Goldie, second mate; 1homas Fitzpatrick, (saved); E. L. Allen, et ed); Frauk Gill, C Powers (saved), Lewis . Thomas Jogo, James Howe (saved), roge, Higgins, John Campbell (sa e Mathew G .rcr and Johu pDemprey Putrifk Suther- wood, mess boy ; Robert . L. Finger, first nwsistant engi w M assistant neer; Jolin Lang ( d); John H. P. Kus e fl wa Samuel Duffy, Frauk Meerchom, Wm. rick Gurey and Johm Cavanagh Setipsey, W § Johu e, Fitzpatrick, pastiy k;, Win. Roberts, th second pantry 1 c o W, Jones. pantry waz; Wi John Haywood, Den ed) waiters; Ch ason, steerag, following persons were ou bourd: Isabe! Goodwin, wllas}Lizzie Davenport, a pative of M il Mrs. &u Sue Jeaves in flis city, thr uine. 5 Webber, (housekepper), a native of England. | children A o mother, who were tive of Cinelonati ( ive of Troy, New. York native of Lofusy ille, Kentucks. sier, Woos. Robbius, (house-keeper ) o native of this city. two children in this ity | Crily Adame rher s Hudson | tas Mary McBwen, (house keeper) cte. k Kivers s ballet-troupe, | Our list i of course very ineon There were also several of Fra Au iron basd extended entirely | ) o0 Beir way to join the company at one of the Now-Or- foans Tteaters. Among those known to have been on voard were, Emma Powcrs, Jolia Carlyle, aud the Fowler Sisters—\lillie, Clara, and Louise. Mre. King leaves a son in this city, aged about 17 years. She was the owner of a fiue honee in Ninotecuth-st., and reputad to be rich. The scence yesterday at the cffice of the Comyany were heartrending. The relatives of the passengers flocked to the office in the hope that there might be some intelligence from their missing relatives, but noue had been received except the dispateh from Purscr Allen, which announced the safety of himeelf and 16 others. Our own dispatebes above give the latest information respecting the survivors of the catastrophe. ———— THE RECENT GALES. THE SCHOONER MARY MCKEE DISABLED—STEAMER NORTH STAR IN DISTRESS. Funrress MONROE, Toesday. Oct. 9, 1866, The steamer Saragossa, from Charleston for New-York, arrived here this afternoon with the schooner Mary McKee in tow. She re found the schooner off Hai- toras with signals of distress flying; wes from Mobile with a gen cargo. schooner reports a hurricano commenced on the 24 inst., and blew with terrific vio- Jence, sweeping overboard everything on deck, and carry- ing away hor rudder and jibhoom. On the 5th the storm moderated. At 7 o'clock the steamer North Star in lat 31° 277 lon, 75° 20 appeared to have suffered from the gale; ber decks wero crowded with passengers. She bore down upon us, but coming t00 near, became unmanageable apd ran into the schooner, damaging herself badly. Khe then stood off with colors union down toward a large sailing ship in the distance, avd was last seen toward noon. On the bth sig- naled the steamer Haze, from New-Vork for Mobile, but received no assistance. Was finally taken in tow by the Saragoesa yesterday, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. pawet-14 s SPECIAL MEETING--FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCES, ETC. The Board met by special call at 12 o'clock noon, erday, the President, Supervisor Swith, in the chuir. A solution was adopted appropriating §#,500, under the head of “ Disbursements of County Officers and Witnesses’ Fees ;" said sum being the amount of collections during the prese ar upon forfeited recognizatees, aud deposited in - the County Treasnry, By resolution the contractor was anthorized and direeted to o the sum_of $5.726 ¥4 for labor ou the new County Court: Touse up to Sept. 20 and last. The Clerk of ihe Board presented a list of all delinguents on the district enrollment of the reserve militin of this County who fuiled to attend parade on the first Mouday in September lust. ferred. By resolution the Controller wan dir to poy the Vills of the following-named parties for materials farnished for the constrnetion of the new County Court Hous J B & W. W, Cornell (iron. is & Co. (macki am (arehitect). . it tick George Ted Miscellancons expen The Board then adjourned, si 15). Ly K R E. Al BROOKLYN NEJ Lt LR, STOLEN GLAS§WARE.—Jameg Fullgrton of No, 108 Atlantlo of, Wil KRTed 08 § Satrunt issued by Judge Com. well, for having in his possession glassware to the amount of $120, the properts of Mr. Michael Merritt of the Brooklyn Flint Glass Works, In Statest. Mr. M the Court § b v sdjourned to F cutering into s FOR THE CELEBRA- 1108 0F FATHER MATUEW'S BIKTHDAY.—~ An adjourned meeting TEMPERANCE—PREPARATIO! the Erooklyn Temperance Socleties to ir arrangements for the commemoration of the Mathew's birthday, was Leld on Sunday after pernnce Hall, at the' intersection of Gra Williamsburgh. Henry Morgan, es 0. 1 of Brooklyn, ntes was called a e which waited upon th 3 that His Howor Mayor Booth of the dele complete 1 Rev. Theol LSS Tae RecoVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY AND THE Tuikves Aukestrn.—Samson Seaman and Win. Moore Laving | een charged with from the stable of Johu A svered. the prise e Justice Morchouse, wLo commi - — VaGrANCY.—Catherine Farrell, a " of Ireland, n ou the ab rge, and she W by A o ——— rrested by Officer James D d 10 or ten day's imprisor LakcENY.—Joln McLough Reeve, for petty lare was fi v Officer Denis Sullivan, for a similar ten —— his bugl following stolen arti A for their owners oval-shaped ornoments, th shot-poch, « two sl rions expl el engruy ings, fou sk, two kerchiefs, and two puir s, one chemise, . Pieoe of Brusscls carget, one h cloaks, two small Bibles (on ol Edwasd Reid ), another Angus ). one e Bible, one large Fr wlso one o ubove pro r Wilsou. rt ! s s Rox Over.—A child nawed John Moran, two years old, was run over by a carriage in Myrtieave. near Na vy st yesterday, and s leg broken, He was immediately taken fo the City Hospital by Officer Lee Clue, where every atteution wae bestowed o biw. — ANOTHER ACCIDENT.—About 11 o'clock yesterday morniug. Charles Pfalz, o farmer, was driviog oloug the Bath and Coney Tsland road, w! Lix horse took fright and ran The wagon wis upset, the owner thrown out and had one of his legs .ivn. He was afterward taken to the City Hospital by Oficer Nolun. il Tae CEXTREVILLE COURSE MURDER.—A man named Rebert Marrier was arrested by Detectives Corwin snd Van Wagner ou Mouday, on suspicion of being implicated iu the murder of Robert Walker, the horsetrainer, who was Whot on the truck of the Ceutreville Kace Course Jone day last week while exercising o colt belonging 10 Mr. . ‘The borse returned to Mr. Walkers residence, and the family made search, and found Mr. W having been shot through the hewd except that the accused was training Course, and that deceased was to have gone with him to Jersey on the duy of the murder. Murrier was takeu to Qi County, and given into the custody of Justice Curtis, w mitted bim for examivation. — T CoxpeMNED PRISONERS.—It was expected that {be coudemned prisoners Gonzales and Pellicier would be ve prieved by the Governor, but as no information hus been re- ecived from Albwny, it appears certain that they will be exe cuted on the coming Friday, in the yard of the” Kings County Jail. Both are in good henith, hao oo uppelites and alecy Well. They are guarded nightly by Deputy-Sheriffs York, Ful- ton aud Tucker, and on Thursduy it is stated that they will be transferred from their Nt quarters the lower tier of the wmen s prison, to one of the serifls rooms in the main building where they will not only be sceure, but be_without the sound of the preparutions made (n erccting tie scaffold for their exceu cution.The prisouers are daily ottended by the Rer. Futher Durenguet. Gonzalez appears re conciled to his fate, aud is very attentive to religious iustruction. Pellicier is quiet —not lu:fiud 0 say much—but preparing as best be can to meet his doom. v — BURGLARY.—French's tool-shop in Front-st., near Jay-at,, wos entered on Saturday night last by forcing off the padlock, and robbed of two saws and n coil of sash-cord valued ut wo boys were seen about the premises and are sus They escaped, howey it ALLEGED FALSE PrETEXSES. —Frederick Wood was arrested on Saturday upon the charge of false pretenses pre ferred by Mr. John Teitgen uist, of No. 41 Sackett-st The amount alleged to have been obtained is 830 The accused was brought before Justiee Walsk and held for heariug. P ] THE BIBLE UNION—CARD FROM ME. A To the Editor of The N. V. Tribune. 1 have read this morning's report of the pro- the * Ameriean Bible Union,” and congratulate fulluoss und_gonernl accur But T am mde to Testament was not received pec TIN. way that “ when the revised New the chureh, I refused to rewain its pastor.” It should have read, “ T ew Testament, which T intr seh neeeptance, I would have ce to the Union, the church and myself, you will please coriect the €. Yours, & R HAvsuy. « October 5, 1866, REBUILDING OF ST. PATRICK'S CaTHEDRAL—The Very Rev. Wi, Starrs, Viear-General of the Diocese of New- York, respectfully anmounecs to the Catholic laity and the public in general that be is now prepared to recoive sub- | seriptions to the furd for rebulding the cathedral. ny donations Lave already been tendered by symi- & friends, it has been decmed advisable to bave subscrip lists placed in the office of the Calvary Ceme No. 266 Mulberry-st., where the Vicar-General, or the reverend clergy attached to the eathedral, endanee daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. work of rebuilding will be commenced immediately, In the wesntime fervices will be held du-the school-house | addipining the Cathedraluutil othgr armpgements are com vleted NURDER IN BNGOK?, —— A POLICE OFFICER KILLED V/@ILE ON DUTY—DETAILY OF THE CRIME—NO TY.ACE OF THE CRIMINALS. John Hipwell, & policeman of the Forty-fifth Precinet, Brooklys, was murdercd yesterday morning, under the follgwing circumstances . He weot on duty Monday even- ing, u Divisioa-ave., near Thirdst. At 2} o'elock, ruing, Ofticer Marryatt of the Fort Precinet, menwn' ol-ph:arx?-upmd 4 YN. whenee the sound came, found officer Hipwell the side- k. dying from the effects of a pistol shot we att found Hipwell had been wounded in the left breast, immedistel; bedow the collar-bone. He tried to -la? the flow of blood, bu h wan was 100 weak (0 concerning the assault, and died soou after Mar- Ofticer Marryatt immediately communicated apt Woglom of the Forty-fifth the removal of the body to it of the assassin. ¥rom all thut is definitely known of 1 e muslerer was burglar, who had becn foled in his efforts to er a private residence, and who, cither in revenge or 10 open up an avenue of cscape, shot. the officer. Mr. W. E. Estee, who resides in the tell anythi Ttk s AL the facts of the murder to {:dns who gave directions station-house and for the ‘bouse in front of which the officer wos killed, makes the following statement: Shortly after 3 o'cloek, while Iying in_bed, awnke. he was startied by the report ofa pistol jist beueath hix window. Instantly start- ing upy he darted tothe rout widow, and Iooking forth Chrough the darknews, saw & man escaping around the corner into Thirdst. Mr. Estee, almost in the same glance, saw Ofticer Hipwell reel and fall to the pavement without a word. - He jm- mediately dressed himself and joined the parties who bad by that time collected about the officer. A private watchman of the neighborhood, named John Van x5, states that . few moments before Hipwell was shot, e an News) wan proceeding down Disision-uve., in the diree- by o lirge tree, evi- e opposite side of the ( tion of the river, and saw him standin dently watching Mr. Estee’s house on l{ street. Mr. Van Ness then turned into Kush-st. without speak- ing to the er, sl ceded about five when he heard the report. o saw Hipwell, who was in front of edium-sized My, Estec's bouse, fall, and at that instant o man. with Kossuth hat, darted from the sto the avenue. Van News attempted to give the al string to his club broke, He then gave chase to the fugitive, and, after a short pursuit, lost sight of him and gave up the ase, Returning to where the officer was lyiug, le took up his elub and rapped an Offieer Marryatt and the other pur- ties then armived, Th ased was a policeman for many years. Tle was at one time conneeted with the old ipal Police foree of Brook- Jyn. When the Metropolitan Police law went iuto effeet he entered upon duty in the Forty-Fifth Precicct under Capt. Weoglomn. " Tiis brother offiecrs awd. the citisens with whoui ho gnue iu contact spenk of Lim s w fuithful otticer and a Chris fan. 1 token of respect for the deceased, the flag on the Station- Tlouse was displayed at half-wast, and the buikding will also be draped in mowrning. Oflicer ¥ old at the time of his death Ne y, and leaves a wile | will probably take place to- in Brooklyn. r there are uo satisfuctory traces of the murderer or wurdereis. FOST-MORTEM EXAMINATION AND CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday morning Dr. Creamer made o pos -mortem exami- n of the body of Ofticer Hipwell. He found that the de- sed haud been wounded by o pistol ball, which entered the left breast and ruptured th of the brain had lodged in the exophagus, w wnother ball en tering the mouth. Coroner Swith having been notified shortly after follow ing jury : Henry Higging, | dlur, South First-st; 8. \ 160 Grand-st; H. a. A port hich was cansed by 1ot sarpassed in this city. Depot No. 141 Fuiton-st. —— .l‘?‘n,:: l(n.y.:n'l NEW Tt overan ¥ Fraxx MiLiem & this true. thet “fu EEN —diseovered by the ~contais Com) 1o o color, aud is sold by this Company with the fabricants. For every purpose e oud vaally uperior to sgy el o1 can ohein. The universal Lot with Cheome Greens, of whatever same brand, in that they lack body and are iwpaired in color by age. instanices Where grecn can yed, some wore endurivg eolor oots. Co., Nos. 16 snd 20 Codar-#'. N. Vaw's Faur Hars combine taste, variety and endurance, and for that finish which generally marks Tue Harrenare be and foundors l umnmh-hn-yhu: assusance that it s peifecly chungrics -gjh el outicear, nearty three e ceer, tha [ Apnonncements.| 4] GUARDIAN ANGELS at 25 cents each.—DEyoREsT'Y Brp-Crommes (Lases & st ol the urnishing Two or four comprise ‘methes du nd a:.—bi'l ':'.7 D‘nfim-m-rmr -.-u:: fur sleey g itle o0t efer trying therr. Lived roe o socsios of B Price. No. 413 Broadway, N. Y. PALE PRRSERVATIVE : ex- wnd Childrew's Moroce, Kid, Calf, - ———— - mmfllfi::" his own ioformer; the - Sasanity ey e Py lovied Vo, 350 Biosdway: SAXON GREEN L. M. & D. TO DEALERS, TO PAINTERS, onsamie m_lml-u.%fi”«'u several sbedes of our EN. Ity el bylianey snd purity, snd sspericr in ndurans holcest the irposs ot which grov paist s aved i il Fa It :u now been fu use about four years, and the men fictarers < chialienge a sinzle instance to be found w) by the Nary Depariment of the {nited by side with the retained its brillisucy aud body e otlens rated. clug and dslnterested evidence of No more con of the tested and used In coupetitiolf with As it tequires rare merit in an Amercan scknowledzment from (he hands of the Fog PR T T LK J ¢ 'A')‘(’:J.N z:uc; lLave received from Grest 1t el peaus arv lisr. " found b st e peghe Looden found to retain ts brighizes. " I A e et B o s taied " London Maguet, Ave. 1 *ltw (London !)m--"nm Sept. Times, Av “Thils color conil * Un 22, 1666. tests.”—(Lvorpor] Daily Po-t. Aus. 23, 1856, \der the sverest ordeal it e Deiky Courier, Ang 20, 1086 T {‘l:‘ "l‘lll;.’l?;(my Prfl!hlm IN U 18 8y @ ater thal Tl SANON OREEN IN THRER T Mo ped Rantamils by tia Cog o Manua xclner SAXON (REEN. DY, Lo M & 1., 1y in 61 oa SAXON GUEEN IN OfL, L. M. & orth Becond st. jury the Coroner adjourned the ing 1t will be held in Firemen s Hall, dy. Fourth-st. FIRLS. Pl <~ ON EIGRTI-AVE.—LOSS, £4,000, Suortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning a fire wits discovered in an out-h i the rear of No, 121 Eighth The iames rapidly ran throngh the light wood-work, aad pon communicated with the buildings in_the vieinity, among the co unharmed with on of the auimals brol and rushing back into the re. isted all efforts to for, flames were extinguished the rear of 1 4 121, 123, were cousiderubly dumaged, contents 119 and 1194 are ocenpied by Hogh Hughes as a crockery Loop-skirt st Hix loss by water und breakage is about Tnsured i city companies. 0 the basement b Loss o stock and fixture cether with their e, Warner as a lager- by water, beer saloon. S0, Insured, The first-to hael Merry, s v dry goods store. Loss on stock by watcr, §1,500," In Tollow E 000 ew-Aui- & companies: A Colnmbin & 00 The upper portion of the upied by Duniel Maging and others asa dwelling. ture b will wmount iu the aggregate use by John smoke and t Sixteent 5 the basement w ton the first floor as n Ny who also oce L ihe upper fio d water about €30, ‘Lle aui Tnsured for 600 on howseho ompauy, and on_ stable $2,000 in the wp owned by Charles Cooper, and are dam Insured in city companies. the Sixteenth and adj the Co ud of Capt. Hedden. From a by Capt. Hedden, lie s of the opinion that iucendiary. ding amonnt of §1,00, s of pol | investigation made the fire was the work of The aged to th et CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. ozt Sy | THE AWARDING OF THE CONTRACTS FURTHER POST- PONED—CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT. The Croton Board werel to have opened proposals nd awarded ¥y morning (the ation nee of + wtill refusing to b e following letter tou Bonrd, o8 an explan e CoxriotLrn's Orpice New YORK, Ocf v L. DakeaGn aud 5. W, Cuavaw, Croton 1 must sgein declitie to be present at the sdjourncd otier {mproven euts designated for to- o been selected wrich are absolotely re- GExTLIMRN: opewing of bids for atreet | day. wiil those w: Gared to meet the wauts of (he public of which can be complated Goriug the presest Fail. Siuce wy last T ba e n whic d find that there are numerons iustanc bills for Inspector’s secvices have been certified aud paid on contracts Upcn which 1o work has as yet Leen even commenced. Tuis would ofter an wdaitionsl 16 son for not uselemly incumbering the city Ceeanury at thie present e, sud | beg (o refer tion 10 be wade, an it s & further argu- ment iu favor of the positton which | buve taken. Respectfully Marruew T. xax. Controller, pard nlso received the following letters : RKAGH and DIRPHENS, Commiioners, and vening's paper that & communiea- iovers Ac., to ibe Controller, vet- of the i rosecution of,the work on dvertised to be lot out fu_cosequence * of urgent s ¥ the parties who have sppiled for thew sod ecessity for the sewers,” | would respectiul'y state, that ae far s Forty-eighthot. is conceried, there is uot (e slightest call for & sewer, o s was stated Lofore the Comumissioners, both sides of the aces six or eight feot above the Tige of the street, aod that b mistak) tton bind been made rth, the necess! versl sewers, & Sreotare rock, elevated iu wany wireet, but a siugle bouse upou the oue situsted much above the from any urgeucy ou the part of 4! uearly +0) are opposed o Lhe sewer for years tocome. Respeetluly, Lo Ty ihe Hon. the Croton 3 Lie uudersigued, owners of property on the liue of ’ofl{. el vunumuluxdl ly wer 10 the snid atreet far d no of wn; 5 cousequence of tho street being tock about 10 ect C. Eliis. south-esst corner and Forty-eightb st ; Fony-elghtivot ; R E. 25 feet south side; J. Har 2 foet sonths aide ; Williauw B. Little, Dick, 50 feet south o M. Beaie 57 feet for J. J. Awor, ) worth side, sud 3 whole ve. The following It eived by the Controller, who Albert Jewers, north-esst coruer Eleveuth-ave. svd ¥, Tisen, 23 feet ou north side; ) et south side; th eide; Agent of ibclr:n transmitted it to the Croton Board - No. 553 FIFIR-AVE ux, Oct. 8, 1066, Hon. Marrunw T. Brrxxax, Controker, ke., ke 1 wner of 200 feet of laud Coutiog on Thirtieth-st., bet T never hed any knowledge of I o pu waid atrect with Belgian pave- Tent, until my sbieation was calied to tue advertiseuent of the Croton Board, asking for propos:ls for such work, - The paveseat now fu suid atreetls io & perfect condition, aud it woUl work o great wroug upon the property owners i said street if the Beigiau ut were put Asking pardou for t notice that it oy dowis et the preseut time. valuablo tin.e. and hoping you Wil give the foregol cot tion, 1 am you Jacow RPO! The further consideration of the matter was adjouned to Saturday uest. CITY NEWS. b PrrsoNAL.—~Major-Gen. Stonewan and family are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rear Admiral Mervine, U. 8. Nary. ud the Hou, E, N. Hubbell, Coxsackio, N. Y., are at the Hoff man House. Mayor Butterficld of U n. L. . Hartford the Hon. E. D. Mor wre at the Astor House. The Olilo, is at the Metropolitau Hotel. ! C— | OpexiNé o BELLEVUE THOSPITAL LECTURES.— The regular course of lectures at Bellevue Hospitul Med College will commence today, Prof. Alesander B. Mott deliv ering the introductory add —— Coroxgr's INQUEST.—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Nuumann at the Police Dock. on the Battery o the body of William H. Mack, aged seven years, it huviig been found floating in the water yesterdny morning at that I inst., deceased” left tho residnce of bis Washington-st., and was 0ot again seen by them ulive. after leaving home, he was observed playing around the Battery near where the body was found, and it ix conjectured that e must have fallen juto the water and drowned. A verdict of * Accidental Drowning™ was ren dered. o — TRIAL OF AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.—A number of gentlemen. among whom were several of the leading beer Drewvers of this elty, were gathered at the rooms of Mr. 8. B Ellithorop, No. =3 Nassau-st., yestenday afternoon, to wituess some experiments with an invention of his, intended to be ap but equally valuable, as led hiedy to e cooling of beer va y claimed, in all tho uses for Which feo 18 now em ploved ot s heavy 8 cost. The mew luvention is simply the substitu for e of chemieal compounds, of which the t, mitrate and muriate of ~aum monti are the prineipal clements, which are combined variously rilig to the degree of cold which it is desired to resch The experiments made, 1o cooliug beer from ¢ peruture to 40" Fahreuheit, wero entirely s Present signed a certitieate fo that_effect. pecime the practicnl application of the cooling compound to wate | coolers, milk cans, butter dishes which in unvaried temperatuie hind been waiutained siuce the L yessels wore charked, some elebt wonths ao cana, sod 1001 kews. aud undefiled. poo Wherever the elements of Purity, Brilliancy, Durability and inted, the coneuumption of SHADES, ARK, L. M., i.l'.,ullhbeu’-l.lu".mh D, 18 in sseorted Ib cais, of e the Torday 8 wa nearly fone Joarnato, 1 ths e b hes pocs 1o oop road Companier of the. Siddie States, and mundredsof painters and convumers throughant tie 'North, by whotn it bus subjected to the severest practical tests known 1o the professin, side sicrt orein pigiiety and bae uhscoptonably fuded aud deterio- of tLis color car periisps be adduced, thau the unanimous expressions. ritain. where udon Morning Ster, Aug 28, 1266, rted wibh ehtruainngy, sereity sud bode Bept. 15, 19%, & ade and by 3 mflxfltmm-wh- finést products. publie, this iuvitiug your stieution o the follo . - rity over our own ik colors is apparent to 8 uovice. "= i Pohivle i London Sandey ta splendor it is fin 10 extol too highly.”— been put to umususlly severe, but completely suc- ' To those not familisr with oar packages we caution them to observe thet overy aubroken packsge Las ou it the Compsny's brand aid cer- o tiicate Ask for the bouse where yon ha: N (of whatever shade been i the habit ‘may wish), and dealicg bas pot got i it voud dicee 0 the Company, who wil we tiak you e’ propery sup- i For sale by all pstat and ofl merchants and druggists and by the Come paoy. " SAXON COLOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Clactered by the State of New-Vork), OFFICE NO. 89 FULTON-S l).\'lh'k.\l N RACES. SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10. FIRST RACE—STEEPLE CHASE.—A hendics) $700, About three wiles, two of which will be o7 e counrry,” with No vebicles can ly enters b. b, Zizzag—164 ch. m. Nanuj tes be. b, Gew. W ACE~Prewium. of entrance meney to go to sec . T B. Reed's ch. f. Enchuntress, 3 years. J. Weidou's b. THIRD RAC of #:00, for two-year olds ; €30 cutrance, p. P ; one Closed with 12 entries. Fisme—idd S0, for o fale (s, entrance money t0 go 1o w -o.d botve. e wiiitiod to the. Geid o thisduy unch aier this do. Taddock—164 pounds. dror-;-al'cm i TRIAL STAKES, Sweepstake Premom Buste BE 3 Josen 2 one-eighth miles FOURTH RACE.—Prewium of $400, for sll ages; thaee miles; enteance woney to go to second horse. 1. J. 8. Waisow's b, ¢, Delaware, 4 years. 2 W, J. Roger's gr. ¢, Richmond. 4 years, 3 ¥ dutaers. . Lady Dun pryaat 4 eurs . er's b . 1y 5. Dr. We dow's Loca ch. cal, 4 yeess. The Erie Raiload trains from foot of Chambers-st, run direct to the Courve ot b, 10, 11, and 114 a. m., returni 'FOR' SAL NG s 64 (oot trout, running thro L R LY E—A valuable LEASE of GROU . in West Teuth-st., between Hudson aud Bleecker; ke.—Seamless, Gunoy, M Bag Manufactory. or, Duane and GU to MACFARLAND™ Book St Twenty-third st and Broadway. There BOOKS of the day and all the o'd Standaid Eoglish. Freuch sud Scotch Statiovery. Works, (on will ::illl the ore, aliso, GQTo 1oy AS R. Al Morray- where you will find everything vase chexper than suy store in New-York. One $275.000 New-York City property. ,('I A K. AMOS JOHNSON DELICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. defzttful mooth cleanser and tret by our best citizens 2 i yeurd ex; een. nce, where Secretery. 10 Charlevst. For fur- u person of SAMUEL HALL, No. 514 Hed- {WHEAT, Grain, Seel, Flour, L corner NEW choles TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE on first class Brooklyn Call 5000 and receive immediate sttent! ! [ No. 113 Brosdw s0d ios. th '\ bas no 3 Teure "Frepared st Na. tes raggists rupplied OSWEGO STARCH~The only petfoctly PURE STARCH. produced by being Bleached with inen, It bas ONE- ) w0 1t bas not the Artificial White hemicals. injurious to ‘watirely froe fiom any deleterious or foreign matier; kuep sweet for years. Finich to Linen. Avk and take uo other. QUUILBERG™ THiRD wore streugth than suy other, and) therefore! It gives the most peciect Color and: for KINGSFORD'S OSWEGD STARCH, GERMAN OINTMENT.—War- A ranted s certain cure, without the 8l danger, for piles. old e e eeui: o bons sod e dhwaeee ke 7or i 44 No. 91 Bowery. and by al the principal drageists. 13 ANTIDOTE DISCOVERED. Owing to the inability of ‘persons affiicted with Cuncer to T e Rerk, e e e e Usked Do dress I for a) g, to an’ o " DR, ¢ DIXON No. § Clinton-piace, N "~ SULPHUR ORES. THE ACDSON RIVER COPPER COUPANY t i SULPHURIC ACID MAKERS in the Unifed Stales for regular au tbeir mines in Westchester snd Putnai Cousties in this wed by the sulphutic acid makers in s reqards the quality of the acid sud and extensive sale i the Liverpocl 035 per Company's Theve O York with greai success. the economy of productioa. They already command & aiket, at prices equal to the best liish ores, M, obtain ores, containing ceat of sulpbur. in watity, delivered either st docky of i Now-York City. COPPER ORES Wil be furnished at market rates. Appiy ot the office now u from 30 State. the BOOTS, SHOES, &C. No. 575 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE First, Place (e foot on & trace the outlive of Lie same e s red of (% ok o bigure 4. e Make the following measurements, inches and fiacifous, with tepe measure, & shown i) figure B, FOOT. ANON 2y Wi IS WAAVAH 1N ANLINAD Dosigned for the nse of the Medical Profession and b 8 those intrinsic medicinal properties which be ovT LOOX Famidy. to 46 COUSTER pplies of SULPHURETS, from New- of the DSON RIVER COPPER Co., No. 20 William-st. ADIES & GENTLEMEN n s Vid bottles each, wud soic by &l AT A WA L IVIVOLLER & el 1) KU tore Houses. & "ot Bulldings, Sheds, rom 64 lowent ik es. sale 8 Dot B ineny Bridges, 1. R Depo e