The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1866, Page 8

S — Y, THE FENIANS. VBE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT vrrforna 1y GOOD CFFICKS—LETYER TROM ME. SEWARD 10 THE EWITIRH MINISTER. New-VoRg, Oct. 28.—The following Jdocuments Rave been received Lere: DEEASTMERT OF STATS, WASHINGTON. Oct. 27, 1866 . TRURSTON, e8q., Unitel States Consul, Toronte, C.W. S1n: For your information 1 inclose a eopy of ® pote of thie date which T have addressed to Sir Frederick W. A Bruee, the British Minister here, upon the subjeet of the eonviction and scutence of Jamer Lynch and John Me- Mabon by a Colonial Cowrt, of Cevadu, o ibe charge of sorplicity and participation in the late gtteck on Fort b scéordance with the parpose expressed in that com- munication, you are expected to procire withont deluy for the use of this Department a copy of the record of the Wi and copviction of Lyneh and McMaho, and also of * i} further trials and convictions of & similar character which shall take place in Canada, with the least possible | dlay after their tennnation, 1 am, Sir, your obedient wervant, Winriay H. SEwAxD. DEPARTMMNT OF STAT ] WoasmiN Ot 1866, § fiik: 1t 16 mderstood that James Lynch and Johi Me Mebon have been recently convicted in s Colonial Conrt of Canada, and seutenced to death upon a charge’that, | being citizens of the United - Sfates, they were actors in | the aseault made in the moyth of June last at Fort Erie, in that Colony. 1t can hardly be necessary to direct your attevtion to the fact that the Government of the Ulited States is re- quired by the highest considerdtions of national dignity, duty and hovor to inquire into the legality, justice and regularity of the judiciel proceedings which bLave thus taken place, and that, after makiog such a careful serutiny, we shall expect to make known to Her Majesty's Govern- ment sach opinions as the President upon due consid tion shall adopt. With this view, the Consul of the United States at Torouto is this day instructed to procure, for the informe- ton of this Department, a copy of the record of the trial end conviction of Lyneh and McMahon, and also of all further trials aud convictions of a similar character which wkall take place in Canada. ‘While no unnecessary delay in the examinations of the eases which are thus expected to come before this Gov- ernment is intended, it may nevertheless happen bereafter hat deloys may unavoidably result from past incidents or from futus® events which cannot now be foreseen. 1have mow the honor to request you to take such proceedings as you may think proper, to the end that such applicetions of the Coneul shall be promptly granted. The President directs me to assure you of bis confident Bope that Her majerty’s Government will not ouly cheer- fully comply with the request 1 have thus made, but that they will think it proper, also, to examine the Jjudicial eras proceeding aforesaid, with a careful regard to the rights of the United ates and 1o the maintenance of good relations between the two countries. Such relations are always diflicult end delicate in States that are adjagent to each other without DBeing separated ¢ by impassable boundaries. For this yoeson, it would be very gratifying to the President if you ehould be able to give me au assurance that the execution | «f the sentences pronounced npon the convicted persons ‘will be suspended, if occasion for delay shall arise in the ananner before mentioned to wake it desirable. Finally T deem it proper to eay that the offenses involved 3n these trials are, in their nature, emivently practical. It 28 the opinion of this Government that round policy coin- cides with the Lest impulses of & benevolent nature in yecommending tencerness, gunesty aud forgiveness in n it mgde with freedom such cases. This supres sud . earnostiess, because the same # were 10 us in, our recent by governments and publicis Europe, nd kindness t nment and statesmen of Great Britain 3 am very sure that you will find that these recommenda- tlous of & poticy of ¢ aud forgiveness in the case of the partics codeorned are 1n entire harmony with all the | wuggestions and vepresentations wlich this Government Bas wade to Her Majesty's Government in regard to the ag- gressions which have cen mede on the Cavadian frontier, snd that they axe also in harmopy with the procecdings which this Government bas thooght it just, wise and prudent to pursue in regard to the violation of its own meutrality laws which was involved 1n those aggressions. | MEETING OF NEW-YORK DAMLY THRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2y, 186. weenn. The ht whet Tegu t inclined to bave been fa ronounoed the who 1 any, pe¢ An army was iapressed huve inbor repablicons in Feuinn {l‘n!} 'hh'i,i‘w“! i ropagaudist of repul prinei Tully Genarant of the extent und value of our work, or Lhey wer recieant (o theix prineiples. Secopd: Wo kave cxated an nruy it a conntry where there bud been to military erganizetion arcong the peaple sinee 1792, This srmg nrmbers 50,000, and the e A s well trained, darillod and cquipped. and are aw obedient to their of as any in th \ is well known. said My, Stephens, to those in m: But it wae folly and worse than folly for n New- York paper to send o rongh Ireland with the pretense of giving frust- srmation it of tho pow Dad exerciged in 845, - Me had therclove det 1 e would not kave the people jed ay from himself by any one. 1 a the priests as before for spiritnal direction, but If thie priest teaches the noble old pr f tish tyrauny give heed to hum, hut if gl do ot listen to him, So have lve struggled m of these principles, not meking a brawling but quietly educating the people (0 our eud in this coming conftict would twm back an Trish oflicer aud his men pu & patriotic mission. them to look fox nothing el = Now wh the present coudition of the organiwa- tion ¢ bod had, he said, communication from every part of freland within the past three iwonths. Tho § if er, in Ireland thun ever before 1y had to-day that ti on the u’lht‘f‘:::"L the Fenmns Lud new advantoges to cor nterbalance theis Josse the Ivish fing would be- ruised on Ivish soil before the Year's day with as bright o prospect as it ever had. With re- gand Yo the Canada prisoners he was sure the Proviucial authorities would not dare to hang Lynch on the 1ith Before that day mvived there would be sueh Jand that they would panse in their bloody work. ), said Mr. Stephens, 1 don't say there will be fighting e the Ist o 'y people in this country were more ugited to-day than for many months past, [A voie hank you for that ). He had tr 1 is dnfy. He looked to the present as the most vital m i Within three months be was confident the of Trelond would be achi Referring to the ents undertaken on this side of the Atlautic, hens said that they were nnfortunate and disastrons in ause. S0 long as the excitement and zeal by lirected toward America the foree of their sted and dissipated. He hoped the Americun od that no conflict conld take place on was to ecome off in Trcland. The man 1 of invading Canada was o mortal enemy to his wis race. In_conclusion, Mr. bens suid he battle ment for Ircland. military moven M. St spoke “to them as one wus goin a from which he might return, and begged them {0 balieve be wak mest, He was going from bere dire and. Mark every maon, be said, who ridicules or attempts to ery down the cwuse in Irel remember him tor ever, Ile hoped his words would weight, for they would soon hear tomething that w that he was in carnest. [A voiee: *You have wready. We want to fight.”) e promised that 200,000 men in Ireland as wad for fight as the Trishmen he wnd ax hrave, and the opportunity would soon be given them. It having become manifest that the great portioa of the crowd who could hear Mr. Stephens could not be much longer re sfraived from crnshing those newr the stand, Mr. Stephens s abruptly to u close. Being called upon to bing about the defaulters of the Fenian funds, be 1 that o full list of their names would be published in a Tu bidding Lis fellow-countrymen farewell he woukl here wonld be fighting in Ireland before the brougbt his ten say son promised ud that he bimseld would be in the widst of it by Stehens was frequeatly iuterrupted during bis spec e and nproar of the crowd, and was severnl th urge his hearers to give 8 way about the stand g Lich they swayed and pushed withi sueh violence that fowrs were entertained of its going down. CRY OF ‘*A BRITISH SPYV.” Soou after the closy of Yr. Stephens's speech, a wan na Williaw Tully veuted bis disapprobation of the remarks « speaker. He was at oce surrounded b the word was passed from mouth 1o mouth that tish spy. Finding that the situation was growing | perilous, Tully attempted to make his put before he 1 do o het was seizod by some of the erowd and ronghly d. Cries of * Heng him!" * Hang W !” were uttered infurted crowd, nn pt was made to curry weed sticks, stotws, and other missiien pen the beadwith o officers amd alvvce ELEGATES FROM FENIAN CIRCLES AT THE GERMANIA ARSEMILY ROOMS—ADDRESS OF JAMES STEPHESS—1HE CANADIANS AND BETALIA- X TION. Last evening a very large and enthnsiastic meeting 1 have the honor to be, with the highest consideration, 8ir, your obedient servant, WiLLiAx H. SEWARD, ‘To the Hon. Sir Frederick W. A, Brace. THE CONVICTION OF COL LYNCH. WY TYLRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. MoxTREAL, Oct. 27.—The news that Lyoch, the Feuian, Das been sentenced to delth at Toronto causes much die- cussion bere. 7%e Witness newspaper is not in favor of earrying out the sentence, as there wes no evidence that e actually committed murder, and his erime wae purely political. Another large lot of war material bas arrived from En- THE FENIANS OF BUFFALO TO TAKE ACTION. B TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIB: Borravo, Oct. 27.—An appeal is published in the morn- dng papers here for a mass meeting of Fenians at St. Jumes’s Hall on Sunday night. 'The following is the con- clnding part of th M IM-Z:" The En, bout to reénact oo American soll its of blood. Irish patriots are about to be sacrificed the altar of English despotism. Can you, will ,—‘-""h! g il you rise 18 our :x’;hl and trample your ®veay to t Americans ! A citizen bas been condemued to denth for trea- om0 8 Governmoat. Are our naturalization laws null aud void | the war of 1812 been fought in vain! Is “America to be republicau or despotic! Come and aswer ! TREMENDOUS MEETING AT JONES'S WOODS IMMENSE MASS MEETING—ADDRESS OF JAMES STEPHENS—HE RENEWS HIS PLEDGE TO BEGIN THE WAR IN IRELAND BEFORE 1367—ATTEMPT TO HANG AN ALLEGED ‘‘BRITISH 8PY." Jones's Wood was the Fenian rallying point rester- day, towards which all Irishmen from far and near came o almost coutless thousands. The crowd there was never ex @eeded, or even spproached, by any public gathering of the masses in this city, caless we exoept the grasd Union demon wtration in the early part of the war. Across the lots and down he unpaved streets leading to the ground came the tramping 5 myriad tost, and the moving of n exdless procession in oue . ‘The cars ruaniug up-town each carried a triple lond :ra-ulm. and then lefl an immense number bebind. who ed long and aaxiously for © nx-ndmf room only.” 1In ull this surging body of people who passed [ato Jonss's Wood not ©ue person. was (0 be soen drunk. and this probabls accounts for the lttle disturbauce fhat took place, for such & steady big crowd."” as & Milesinn who was present foreibly termed it. There was an entire abscucs of auy police foroe, Superintende: not desiring fo recoguize | any polities beld on the Sabbath, but alarge detail was kept in weserve in the eity for any troudle that might oceur. About n]\u& a close carri ve in from the avenue, from which Jocupasts were let aut ot the ;‘mel steps. The first to alight was & medium sized. squarels built mas, wearing » blue everooat and & biaok silk at. - Ho was received by & contmittes, it %008 become known 1o the crowd that James Stepaens. Organizer f the riss Republic was amoag them, und e that noted individnal iad Just goue trom the Carriage lob rente Al arrival mnAv'muocl oud us ther were long. Afier n gizet Fouign chief procesded to & ‘Siaad erocted the large Seold, from which he wis to address the mass meeting. His pufit to Uaat point was like that of & ‘matioual ovation given to an Emperor alier victory On every met by ferveat wishes. and by many bands eagerly out to grasp bis own. T dely on reacliog the sta wmn‘ 1o the vest and compressed orowd before and bim, w Lich was estioated at 00 people. PERCH OF MR. STEVE is uddress be greeted those abont him as the friends of liberty from all lands. He saw before Lim. he suid, nw—m{v- of all the ng and down-trodden AN N8, mationalities of the w o well as t who, living happily under independent Goveraments, desire 1o sec the day wien re- publicanism oil throughout the earth. All ‘such were shall anxiously the progress of Ireinad n her striggle. for e e Sara toud ‘of Tate 1y Ther e press of England and Ireland and America tha movement was staoped out aud dead. He would a: to-day that this was not true; that the Fenian cause bad vever mkvud from the “hour of its inceptioa. This gathering of enthusiastic Irish triots proved oause ocould wuever die in Americn or in any more than the spirit of republican liberty ‘would die, and those who tisc and deoried the Fenian work, were uot true to the rep principles they pro. 1o cherish. He hud hnd hard work, he said, in the Tace of from the American press, 1o convinee the people was in carnest when he said that Le would n'o:. before the close of this year to fight for the canse of He would assure them again to-day that he meant to i said, wud thi the Trih flag shail be ur reland oyer an sy of 0,000 men before the end of AL In.h:rlmnl u adverted o the division among uians which oceurred in this country. It was a most though he bolieved it tohave nsed moje weakuess or incompetes among the . Ome year ago England had lain i tie of the Keniane and could b e beers crashied like o piece nd would have heen but for the unhappy condit o Th b the conflict Bad been » of their strer codid huy of af ¥ £ 25 0 d t b ulsp Bhe ohly egevse fof the Avierioan b e was. tbate deplos it lgornann of the eithar ddl the 5 H of the officers and delegates of cireles from Manbattan, Brook yn, Jersey City, and Long Island, was held ot the Germauis Asseibly Roowms, Bowery. Nearly oll the States of the Unjon, an well as Canada, sent their delegates. There were also present severnl centers from Ireland, England, wyl Scotland. Members uf the L R. B, all recently arsived in s country, represented ahuost ¥ county, eity, and important town in Irolund. "The meeting was nddressed st some leugth by Mr. James Stephens relative 10 their position and futare prosperity, and the aetion 10 be taken by the Brotherhood henceforward “I'he following rosolution was then put to the meeting and unanimously adopted : Resolved, ‘Tnat tiin oficors aud delegates of Circles meet every Sun duy during the present year at 159 p. 1o A Committee of ¥ive was appointed to draft resolutions in reference to the Canadian prisoners. The Commitiee retired for & short time, aud subsequentls submitted the following reso- Jutions which were read and adopted Resolred, Ttat we. the countryuie Canadisn prisone. s7e determined, +ho counfry execute ils inbumen seutence, 1o Llood of the Britivh Oligurchy. Resolred. That we date the Government of Canada to oarry sentence of death iuto execution, snd pledge oureelves by every weans in our power to eflect retaliation. The remaining business of the meeting was of a strictly private nature. of the Irisbmen confined in d tbe Oovernment of that euge the outrage lo the SICAL. i SIGNOR SEVERINI'S CONCERT AT IRVING HALL. The first concert of 8ignor Lorenzo Severini took place at Irving Hall o Saturday eveniog, and was attended by a large brilliant and very critical udieace. Siguor Severiui is a young man of very pleasing manners and appearnnce, but Italiag only in the name. He is wu accomplished geatlemas, speaking severn languages, and singing in all with equal fluescy, grace nad comprebension. His voice is a tegor 8¢ Light and very bea: ol quality, whics b uses tastefully and skillfully. Its compass is sufficient, and the quality is equal and melodious throughout the scale. His achool is ornate, the natursl flexibility of bis voice has beea improved by study, and his execution is free, facile aad well articulatsd. Theve are few living teaors who can execute with such lightoess and precision. He sang the German Licds with much tasts an vxfrf-.llm, clon them with groat “Sect by Lis parfect control of Bis voice, llr?: Tealian singiog ulustraie bave described. aud proved that B aad pathos, he has 42 exoalleat appreeiation of bimor. Tho use nlsetto, which 1% 80 ganerally accepted in Furope, proved an uaquestion able failure the scona ed aris, from Marine I'al’.:lm Our public dislike the quality of tie topes, and emphati upprove of taeir use. Besides, Signor Severini did not achieve the sume resilts by the same mesns as Kubini controlled. Rubini struck the highest notes with & cloar, &irm, by ted chest toge, which was as beautifol as it was remarkable, while Severin| reached them in telsetto, and by an effort which rougheaed aud depraved the quality, produclug rather o thia shout ths u clear and well deéined note. The coutrast of the qualities of the tones was unpleasaut, and produced an effect by no means iateaded by the singer. The aria itself was very charmingly sung, exbibitiog the true ooucert style, pamely, na absence of all shouting, but i its place, grace, taste, pression. and 97 emphasis suciout without stage exa zaeruti In Beethoven s beautiful aria, Adelaida, bis readesing vos deficient in depta of expression and impulsive passion . bt he sang it tenderiy and smoothiy, wad won a determiaed escors, to which he responded by mn(mfi that old favorite but rarsly beard ballad, Ot in the $tilly Night,” in_a matuer so sweet, tender, aud exp-essive o8 1o call forth (he eatbusiastio applause of she andience. Mo eang the * Addis,” duo, from “La Sonnam bula,” with Mme. fohaonsen, very oharmisgly; but its deficate rl«:n were marred by that ledy censtatly falling from the pite Nignor Severini's other marked success was the lar En ghish buidud, * Fover of Thee,” which Le sang delic ing bis hearers by the admirabls emeat of Lis ¢ by his tender asd expressive it ioad aneptbaal encore, and sung in respoose a pleant Ttaliau cauzone, with wpirit and odect. Signor Sevorini displayed ou the ocousion of his debut, a versatility in style but rurely aebieyed a voeal- 1st. and in each Le displayed & !borvv’h mastery of its seatiment #nd charnoter. His pronuneiation of the severhl languages was refined and beaut. d bus annunciation in all was so clearly articulated that every word conld be distinetly heard. This (s one of his sccrets of success, and in this be affords an exampls which all our singers would do well to follow. His debut way an unqoestionalne success. He cxhibits attractive qualities which mark Lim out as a star singer, aud when be hecomes wore familiar with the taste of our American audieaces, he will achieve a popularity which but few artists have attaiued is this zes! to Signor Severini, either never to aocom - pany himself, or o learn the correct barmonies of tie sougs he does accompany. nivwen sang her seloction well but rapid exeeution s her forte, and therefore sbe should deave it to reslier voices Signor Centémeri sang in capital atyle. He exhibits i vein of humor, aud dashes through bis wusie with a spitit which miakes his singing both attractive and effective He is u talented and excellent artist. Mr. Alfred H. Pease gives evidence of considerable improve- ment since we last heard him. His touch is better. bis manip lation is more certain, and e bus gained more selfasurance. His solo playing, however, still hears evidence of n want of self- Pusssslen fn & cotain hesitation ;‘nd a loss of delicacy of tech ique which degencrotes very often luto ‘un wppearsnee of thumping. His solo puyiur(ubm very deicient oloring b misses the deliente effects, and the total want of coutrust, wrising from the want of aploinb, renders his solo playing u impressive. Tn his piano duetts with My. Colby (clever and of- fective compositions by himself) e exhibited wreat deliency sud brifl Tu these he displayed his real urts weze rewarded by warm ap 00T, ed eorofully nnd e o ity Bt in Tiesd beer ofio) I M sl fan L iskn 5 carion Lcerts of th o Whlneail of Lotk § 2 e ¢ UL aedal vigeon i o those thivats i ation. Men wore hed for & zope. others he e now thoroughly frighiened map. could carry _their design into | 1 of the . Precinet riance, came npon the ¢ of ted 10 rescge T attemy i e taste, md | . e GREAT YICTORY OF THE MEXIVAN LiBERAIS OVIR THE BELGIAN LEGION, BT TRLRGRATE 10 THE TR/BUNE Wasinvotos, Oct. 28.—The Mexican Minitter s re- ceived dispatehes from the City of Puebla, Mexice, ecn. taining the official report of fhe battle of Irmiguilpam, where the Belgian Legion was ertirely cut to pieces, Colonel Vander Smissen, the Belgisn Comwander, at- tacked Txmiguilpan, @ place thirty leagues from the Uity of Mexico, defended by Mexicans, who repulsed the Bel- .monstration.. The Belgian Legion tost 20 officers I‘l‘l‘.‘«;]::‘:fl; :;o‘l. The legion mirfl‘ to Tu ieaving their artillery and trains in the hands of the Mexicans Their offcors who have survived that battle bave since em’ barked at Vera Cruz for Belgium, LITTER FROM LOUIS NAPOLEON TO MAXIMILIAN—THE LATTER 13 ADVISED TO 60 HOME. The following is o translation of & letter received here oy 2, 11 p. m.—The S8t Naraire wViera C(wuz, Oct. ) arrived hore early t ening, Gen. Costeluay P 4 send to France being on board. His iustructions are to in two detachments all the troops that are here. He rings beside & messoge from Nupoleon to Maximilian - vieing him to abdicate in favor of an; body he pleases to go home. He i3 suthorized to offer Maximilian the protection of the French flag, with o view that he may return safely to Miramar, Marquis de Gallifet has no mission of ay kind, and nly comes to join his regiment and return to France. < GEN., BAZAINE. Gen. B-,z“nlilru;tme to Pnebla m.l:no;l“(}eql._ C o The (teneral feels vory sore agains milian very disereditable reports that Carlotta has spread in Eu- tTope. y THE COLONIZATION OF LOWER CALIPORNIA. The grant for the colonization of the vacant jands of Lower California, to an American ‘(:ampu{ cons .J of . K. Garrison, Caleb Cushing, William G. Fargo, Gen. Butler, Francis Morris, F,dnni G. Sanford, William R. Travers, Georgo Wilkes, and others, has rocently been confirmed by the Juarez Government, and the parties re- coutly received their formal order of possession through he Mexican Minister at Washington. This grant, it may be recollected, was made anterior to (he arrival of Maximilian in Mexico, consequently its title is held to be without objection, and also that the grantto an American company makes it an American Interest, which is ontitled to American protection. ‘Tho ealonists are suthorized fo make all necessary laws ns for their government, provided the do .t with the Constitution and general laws of the Republie. The articles nl:;mmonl are ur{ liberal to the parties dircetly interested, it being now 0 Mexican policy to encourige colonization of American eitizens for the development of the resources of the conntry. WITHDRAWAL OF THE ERENCH TROOPS. So far from its being true, it has been stated that the French Government bas intimated an extension of time for the withdrawal of French troops from Mexico; the ac counts received in this city indicate that they will all be removed from that country in & mueh shorfer period of time than that heretofore mentioned by the French Gov- ernment. THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE LIBERALS 1N GUERRERO TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE SAN Fraxeisoco, Oct, 27.—A letter from Gen. Monten egro, dated Acapulco, Oct. 15, informs the imperial consul that the eampaign against the Liborals m Guerrero bout to be opencd vigorously. GEN. BHERIDAN'S WARNING TO FILLIRUSTERS—ORTEGA ASSERTS THAT THE ORDER WAS NOT AUTHORIZED AT WASHINGTON, &C. . New-Onieans, Oct. 28.—Ortega asserts that Le has positive assurances that the military commanders order relative to Mexico was not sanctioned by Washiogton autbority. Rumor is enrrent that the comm, der of the department is summoned to the capital, but 1 can trace it o no positive source, (Ortega bas not yet seen the eom- miander Yere. PROTEST OF MAXIMILIAN'S REPRESEXTATIVE. Fracisco P, de Castillo, representative of the lwperial Vesican Government here, publishes a protost against the nguage adopted by Sheridan vespecting Maximilian in uis letter touching Mexican interests | ACAPULCO TO BE EVACUATED BY THE FEENCH—THE FRENCH FLEET UNDER SAILING ORDERS, WY TELEGRATN 10 THR TRIBONE. 8% Fraxciseo, O The Freneh cowmandmt at Acopuleo, it is said, has received orders to eyacy that place when advised of the evacuation of Mazatlan, which was 1o take placo on the 1 inst., and to destioy the ties which he conld not remove. A purt of | joct would go 1o Tahiti, and the rest to South | he wounded in the lato engageient Lad been The French fleet at Aca- 1 from San Fran ‘ise. losoly besic ed to great 2F v teloan, Ameriea. sent to France via Panawa. had received 300 tans of Morclia, the eapital of Michoscan, by the Ropublicats, aud the garrison red BASE BALL. - MATCHES TO BE PLAYED. The following matches are aunonnced ypos. ve. Mydraulics, at South Viooklyus game ) ., precisely “Atlantic va. Irvinglon, home and bome game, on the ouds, Brookiyn w—Fulton Market vy Kearvey (of Rabwa) N at J Oct. 0—Excelsior va. Pacific, mufa mateh, on the Capitolive | et. 0—Union va. Oriental, retar hon G rounds Tisanin, 2oy THE DRARIA. —— OLYMPIO TREATER. wover wid prod Boncicanit's now drama of “The Toog Strike,’ thie cooring, ot ibe Olymplo “Thealer, This ylay secon ' bare made s 1t in Loadod. A late copy of The Noturiay Revaw—sternly critical, 88 wost readers are wre aware—tus cdverts W als scpreeeiialion in the British “asatinfy the a3igencies of oar présent publie, the dra- watist Ill:xl?nlq into consideration the resqurces of tho i producing certain vitiblo effets, or bis writing will wought. Dialoguo no doubt Les ite nees and i good writer has 2 better chance an @ bad oo ; but etiil there is no doubt tlat the diamn becomes jess ond less s d ut of titeratare, snd wore and mo s on amoant of | knowledge with which ¥ YLas nothing whatever to do. Mr. Boncicanit's new piece at the Lyceamw, entitiesd " The Jong Strike, © far. Risles avese in potite Tn ndapting Mrs. Gaskell s novel, * Mary Burton,” to the stage, and g big sppropriate language 1o biy e, b has alowh qualitics which the literary man with Jramatie talent way nttain. But. wore than this, ko bas shown a knowledge of the minute details of the mm-mm{'fl( netnal e i of the hest way of representing them, which helongs t0 s, sphere of cultivation altogetber different from that of the poot,the W.ti or the studens of haman nature. Mr, Doucieanlt not onty writes his plays, but be plans sll the eceessoric by which they are ilstrated. * A telegraph-office is one of the most eftective soenes in the Long Strike, not only hecaise it i of service in cause it berves an o vebicle My b of the siory, and e T T g“n’.’, i; M. Widdicambe, ot hecatsa it wintel, Al the oparations proper to an eatablishuen e e Aramatint of tht o) Who wisbed fo ke Bl sdionco i & stato of tenaon Ly dsiying o8 long an posl ble the arrival w ter vlvm o u:- lllulnnn\'eu maw, ngly acen m capitol went, would rege the n:-rn: Jlrl him hmmn: wecondary matter, if he only came u’m“gu ; but with Mr. Boucicanlt” the means are even more important than the end. The witness must not onlynrrive in tivde, but he st come in consequence of a tele- graphic message ; and the eircumstances tnder ‘which the mes. wnge I8 dispatehed are all-importavt. Though My, Boucicault himself is the witness—an Irish sailor, whom he depicts with the raciest bumor—and the anxiety of the prisoner’s sweet- heart in rej wted with genuine K:um by Mrs. Boucicault, it l:”g:'fln'lly elear to the nudience that they would lose half their st were it not for the details that give a reality to their Hon > MISCELLANEOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Maggie Mitchell will appear to-night at the Broad- way Theater, [n the play of ““Little Barefoot,” another variation upon Fanchon. Miss Mitehell's personations are so well known and have been o widely and thoronghly discussed that there iy no need 1o consider them in a eritical mood. The young ac- tress is lomensely popular, and is sure of applanse in ‘whatever churacter she may choose to appear. She Will give place, next Monday, to Mr. Charles Dillon. Mrs, Bowers will continue to play Lady Audley, at the Winter Garden. Her representation of the charneter iy all that the most fastidious and exacting taste could demand. We have before reviewed it, and have spoken, in terms of just praise, 48 1o the admirable manner in which Mr. Brougham's drama hos been put upon the stage by Mr. Stuart. Mr. Day- idge's performance of Luke MasLs is oue of the ewinent charms of this representation. *“The Sea of Iee " will keep the stage at Barnum's Museum, for some time to come. 1t merits popularity, as we have sbown in an earlier notice, Madame Ristori will commence an engagement at the Boston Theater to-night, in * Medea.”" Ou the 12th of No vember she will return hither, and give a series of six per- forwances, extending over a period of two weeks. The Satur. day Matinee resulted well. The engagement now closed has been abundantly remunerative to the manager as well as ex eredingly pleasant and profitable to the public. Mr. Bogumil Dawison will enact Skylock—in Ger- man—to-night at the Brooklyn Acadewy of Music. He will be supported by the theatrical Company of the Stadt Theater, May the bouse be crowded ! Everybody ought to see Mr. Dawison s uly to ohserve how the character ought ot to be re- ws 08 to this performance have already heen and there is no nged to revert to the subject “The Black Crook” will, of course, maintain its place at Niblo's Garden. A Matinee is aonounced on Saturday next ** War to the Knife 7. ‘The ususl attraetio by the Minstrels—Budworth's aud Kelly Mr. Hartz, the Ilusionist, at Dodworth's Hell. At Wallack's Theater, Mr. Byron's excellent do- is promised at the New-York at the € and Leow s—and by westie drama of £ 100,000 " will bn acted to-uight and to-w row wight ; and on Wednesday * The Fust Family" will b peated THE PULPIT. THE VUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. PACL'S (HAVEL. | A hundred vears ago, just before the period when sider Kingly rule o 0 divine worship vu n lcatory as prgacked by the 1 smon m e met Iy vionists of East Teunes t tbe Davis regeme. 1t was pro ihis reason that George Washington re Wurning of the City of New-York in his letter it seemn the city was afterward fired by the Patriote. 10 yeary from the date of the erection of the Chapel of St Pwol, ind n conflagrntion cusned which 403 bouses were destroved. This was kuown as the * Great Fir ot from what was known as ** Whitel " where the boatmen used to congregate, dice and drink in the tapster's house of entertainmest, up Nt Panl's Chupel in Broadway, and stretehing neross the fiekds to Washingtan Marker, in the froat of the chureh, was entirely destroyed by fire. Trinity Church was burned down, uothing being left of the edifice but the bare nd St Panl's was saved Ly the most strenuous exergions, { baviog been watered profusely by men with large durisg the fire. this chureh George Washington b bere bas the stately Hamilton bowed quaiut okl pulpit. with ifs sound Oct. 30.—Star va. Mutoal, on St George Cricket Grounds, Hoboken Oct. 30—Oriental va. U Uai nds Ot S1—Social vs. Natioaal (of Jer ), at Hoboke aot. 3l rprise. at West Farms Oct, Sl—Independent Yo Resolute, at South Brooklvn { Oct. 31— Powhatun 1». Atlantic (of Jrmnaics), bome and home gumwe, on Unlon Grounds THE UNIONS IN PHILADELPHIA—THEIR VICTORY OVE! THE ATHELTICS. On Friday night last the Union Club of left town with the strougest ige the club have ev sented in @ mateh, aud the satwo Bight atrived iu Ph where they were duly welcomed by « comuijtee of the Ataietic Ciab. On Saturday they were taket, to tbe Atiletic €104 and abortly after 3. . they commeaced plasiug tielr o fame with the Afbletis, in the preseace of e very large amom blage of spectators, the majority of whots, ia view of the recent victory of the Athletics over tha Atlastics, nevar dreamed of 1y otber result £330 that of a duplicate trinaph over tais oted ew-York Club. The weather though chilly was. nevertieless more pleasant that miebt e been expeotd at 13is asasa of s belng lu trim for play & Bac costest o4 Off at the bat. Scaith opealag threa balls. Meliride not pitohl nigan led oft with o fine hit scored rune, The uext two atrikers wers, bowever, bau ¥ Aisposed of by Dockney, who » foul fly prettily, and by the fine fielding of Wilkius to Kletnfeldar— d two runs Aiken wos w2xt, aod resched bis base by i failue of Wilkius all seadiug bim home by & nder, Wright's pretty hit giving Birdsall bis reward, b stchum's retirement 03w foul ball left George 00 Lis base, 4 ruus beiag the resilt o the ionings play. On the Athletics’ nide Kleinfe.dsr and e opeurd play by wecuring their bases oo gotting bos ou wild throws, 130 Bolding uot heing quite up £0 the mark o eitber aido. Tieach also secared his run, afier waking bis base rrisania by walkiag h,! # tine hit, but pot until Wilkine was captured at ist Ily kv‘uhul_x aond Goldie, aud Dockuey on o foul ball tis Seasey” and Fisler afierward ruas, Pike being vietim of Pabor's, who feld the ball on Lst fieldad to bim by Goldie. The totals of the frst inuiogs were 6to4 io favor of the Atbletios, and their stock was at oace iu demand. & aure viotory beiug caletlated upon. 1u the seoond and third tnnings, howsrer *u change csme o'er the spirit of their drem addition of 9 runs to the wion score and *nary 0ue “ to that of the Athletic putting a irs, the totals 1u the fousth f, botls scoring ry diflereat aspect upon the posttion of af 00w being 17496 in favor of the New Vorker intiogs naither party had ansthiog lo brag I, the totals at the closs standing 14 te 11 It was How 4200 tiat the Unious were “some’ at the bat and they could punish MeBiride without dificuliy. MeHride o wame wistake in this game that be did in the fiwt A spead teading to costly passod balis 411 probably (rachs him tuat speod is bu secondary eln-gul the sucoess of n pitohe ot M clasw batymon like the Ualons. Nirategy is bave thorough command of tae ball. oigos appirently got MeMride just at in aud gave bim the t Dick vec bas i;du.:enho beoanie aoted 0o ey than 17 ruds belug added tp the Unioa it Inaings. 10 oflset which the Atlotics wore oaly al) to score 6, dewsin, (he totals at 35 to 17 in fuvor of ihe New Yorkers. This was great dvautage at sach a period of e game, and though the Athictics wtrove ard (o recover theie lost ground, sooriag I2rans i the tures next lanings to the Union's 7, too mach misehief bad been aiready doae, and at the olose of the eighth the score stood 4210 £ in favor of the Union. ‘The ninth iunings was commenced, hut durkoess came 03 be fore the first part of it could be played, and the o was callad on the even wight! ianings. A ‘more thaa the Philade!phians at the closs of The ides of any club scoring 1 after beating the famous Atlastics by unheard of. They have learned by this time that any oive well practiced together in cegular positions, no matter who their pitcher is, is n formidable foe to meet on ball fleld. We ap- peud the seore: h woors & 0. H ATHLETIC, L | Kieinfelder, tatb.. £g 3 U ] MeBride, “ sessss 1 Reach. 21 3 ilkins, $ 5| Gaskill, e. y E 4 | Dockney,'¢ . 2 4 1 Sensenderfer, 1. 1. ] 5 I Fisler, 1. 1. J | Pike, b, 4| | o | Total ... A1 Total,.ivoio ¥ W INYINOS, | Bt 20 3 Ath, Sth. Bth. | Unlon A 1Y 170 | Atlletic. ... $.0. 0. 8.8°%¢ | Cinpise=Ms. Auspuch o the Olympic Club. ! | Seorers—Messrs. an wnd Bell | f gume— I'wo hours and 1 minutes, Athletic. @ It of B will add imme dans il At Ve Yol to mer Detwe b STAR 78 uy ATHRH o Oh ik gomery, the brave soldier nnd gal public Tife. hus iy « Cranmer, Latimer, Ridley and T en. patriots and sages bave all wors of 8. Paul's, and 0 the adjolning gravey ¢ Tundreds of the old Kuickerboeker stock 7 of etervity. The moklering dust of fant gentieman, wbo fell so pobly on the bights of Quebee, unlike Wolfe, who cuught the promise of vietory with bis dying glance, rest nuder s monu. ment_erected by ‘s grateful conutry behind the altar piece. Another Irishman. whose name is even more famous thau that of Moatgomery, Iho; Addis Emwet, lies under a marble obelisk. on whoss surface id engraved the clasped hands of an order, the * United Irishmen. * whick at oze time numbered in o great states ped ot or visited the W, the ite rauka all that was chivalrons, wise and educated of Ireland's #ons. in opposition te Britain's power. The edifice w after in commenced iu 164 and comp e services in connection with bis ceremonial were of & most interesting natore. The moruisg half past tan o'clock were of the usual | Chiroh. The clergvmen offielatiog wt ., Kector of the chiur oloson. aud the Rev. 3 vl Dr. Haight presched the wei (e Merries of the Ceatury oud appropriate one, bein, c w of (he services nud minkstrs of (he clargrmea who Lere ministered aud officiated iu St Faul's duriog tae past eenturs, The Churel, preseated a very handsome wppearanos with the Dlended colors of the chuste but'rieh altar-ph The altar desk and pulpit were covered with gew and v preseated by t o of the o vuporbly decorated with flowers. 't of Mr. H. K. Erlea was exoell wished the Church part of the sorvi 1 of the Suday Sehool of St Panl’s in the af led by about 50 ebildren asd their parests many of whom were formerly pupils or teachers iu this same school” Addresses 1o the year v baautiful drapers fringed with gold bulion, gutio “The Chnrch was ander the di were delivered duriog the service by the R Dr. Dix, the Ber. Dr. Halght, the v Mr lard, aod the Mr. Battin. Dr, night. {0 @ few well ehosea and appropriste remake, ulluded to th progiess of the Sunday School couuee Fith Bt Pauls Chirol, which way st edtablished n 1817 be p Hobart, He also vetorrad to the fret that the Sunday Sohoos severed the domestic relations between parents aud ohiliren, and the Ges of the pastor to these juvenile charges ontechizad in the Christian doetrime aith ot bome (n the Subbath evenings ureh by the pasior. Tho reyereud gon 'Wwaat iwhich Sunday sahools supfiied a3 formesly the ehikd w and the knowiodge of bi or after sery tomm in taking apirftual care of the thousands of childrew who fave 6o oue o take care of them. He teferred to the desecration of the Sabbath. and particularly to tae deseorn (00 of the Lord's day, which was being coavummeted whils a0 revorend geutloman was making his remarks oad n froot of company Laving commencod 1o tear up Broadwa Be. Lauls for the p of taying down the raily for a new track. Dr. Huight ]:nmu.rd :“. breakiog of the Sabbath as caleisted to eafl dowa the ciree of Gad upon every one cou. ueeted with the company. At the conelusion of the serviees memorisl curds of the celebration were distribated to the chil dren by the Rev. Dr Dix. EVENING SERVICE. Ths evening wervice of St Paol's Chureh was very well at. teuled, every seat belng occupied. ‘The Key. Drs. Dix and Hoight oficiated, wnd tae seron was proaoked by the Rav. Dr. Viatea. The title of Dr. Viatou's discourse was =T Mustard Seed, o the Chaich in Two Centuries” Under this hoad the eman reviewed at leagth the rise, progress, 3 Episcopal Church, from its tirst planting in New Amsterdam in 1504, (0 the present date. Dr. Vinton compared the growth of the Churoli to the ting of the mustanl seed. als obiered in the present century age years which has elapsed sinoe 17 Wl time. The discourse of Dr. scholarly one, sl was pecaliarly appro; After tie singing of u v{m»d hism, qa the booediotion. ~ The services to-d; 12 0'clock, Iecture by the rector: History of St Paul's, and remigiscences of the past. * P, M, 7 o'clock, full chorw ser- vieo by the united choirs of Trinity Chapel and Trinity Church, under the direction of Wi, H. Walter, Mus. Doc. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Weston ¢ MAJOR-GEN, spoke of the work lared the hundred be the grandest century of uton was o very able and iate Lo the occasion. fees concluded with « follows THE NEW- HOWARD AT CHURCTL Major-Gen. Howard delivered an address last even- ing ut the New-England Chureh, West Forty fist-st, between Erondway and Sixthave., the subject being, ** Religious Wants of the South.” Having been introduced to the audicncs by the Rev. Lyman Abbott, the Geeral suid bo bad always belfeved that the hand of God was in the late war, but though the fight ing was over on the battle-field, the moral war yet remained to bewou. e heligved that there was o great openiug for mis ¥ labor in the South, and the fuct that those of other de work sboull ba an_ incen ko an effort fo @ on, vargling faets conoern) Wasbington, for the though not just then, all over ihe country, " calling himself o mmngwm should desize to sco speedity completed. A very r oo listened with great atiention to the addiess of the General, which was delivered with mich carncatuees aud feeling. he l«nfwh‘l chureh at of which Lie was secking aid, " cITy NEWS, pusk 7 1422 Mr. Joseph M. Richarde, recently publisher of The In- dependent and Thg Nation, is uow the senior member of the backing houso of Richards & Kean, No. 11 Wall-st. The business ability and integrity which distinguished Mr. Richands in jonrnalism, have widely commended him to the busivess pul and Lis irm is already widely known and respecteds A PERSONAL.—Awong the arrivals at the Lotels are Gov. Hamilton of Texas; the Hon. J. M. Ashley of Ohio; Wendell, Commissioner of Public Printing ; and Juo, ¥ Washington; Gen. A. S. Webb, U. 8. A. ; and Col. 1. 8. A--ut the Astor House, Gen. Wi, Smith, 17, 8. A, ; the Hon. J. B. Chafle, Colovado; the Hon, Wm. Bigelow, Pennsrl- vania; and Judge Roahe of Indiana—at the St.NicHolas Hotel. (Gien. John Fraser, Pennsylvania—at the Brevoort Honse Gen. T. T. Ecke:t, Wasbington; the Hon E. S. the Hoffman House. Savannal at the Clarendon Hotel. The Hon. Galusha A, Grow, Feunsyl vanis; Col. G, W. McCook, Obio, and Col. Fry, Boston, at Fifth Avenue Hotel. Col. Claghorn, Savannab, at the New- Jierrmann, Omaha, at the St Denis York Hotel. The Rev. 8. Hotel. Gen. Duff Green, Kentucky, at the Southern Hotel Signor Brignoli, Baltimore, and J. L. Hatton, London, at the Everett House, B CooPER UNION LITERARY CLaSS.—The first lecture of the course was delivered on Saturday evening by John A lor, esq., of the New-York bar. Mr. Taylor's subject was, f Labor." The speaker's remarks were well re- ceived, and it was ) nt that he bad given the subject more than vkual study. Mr. Taylor is an effective speaker, nnd ho will nndoubtedfy take n prowinent position before the lecture loving community during the coming Winter. —— TroTTING.—A trot will take place at Fasbion Course on Thursday between the well-known horses George Wilkes, Lady Thorn and Lady Emma for a and stoke of 2,000, The reputation of these horscs will be sure to draw a large erowdl to the course. g RACISG AT JEROME PARK.—The American Jockoy Club propose to devote the net proceeds of the day’s racing, on Thursday, Nov. # to the benefit of the poor of Westchester County. ——— NEw JEwisH SyNAGoGUE.—The foundation stone of the Jewish Synagogue to be called the Temple Emanuel is to be lgid with appropriate ceremonies on Tuesday afternoon at the corner of Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st. gl i PERsoNAL~The family of Gen. Dix, our new Min- ister to France, sailed for Europe in the Arago, on Saturday. They will remain in England for a short time. Gen. Dix lim- self ‘will probably sail next week i the Fulton, ——— . HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A DISTILLERY—On Friday afternoon Mr. Andrew Greeman, foreman of the distillery of Messrs. Haulon & Co,, ot Nos. 305, 507 and 309 Avenue A, sttempted to arrange a plug in o large vat, and while thus engaged was overcome by the ffumes axising from the liquor, and fell_into the vat. Three of the workmen, uamed Jobn Quinn, William Hagau and John Geclan made au_attemp® 10 extricate Greeman, and they also fell in. An slarm was given, hich brought Roundsman Leary of the Eighteenth Precinet, t0 the seene, aud they suceceded in ren B wor found 1o be quitedeas where for situation wi in a fair way to <t on the body of G and givivg the friends of the deecased | | he coneluded to postpore the inguest, Porisi EXILES FoR ViRotsia.—Twent itien of Poles salled for Richmond wehip Virginia on Satuday afterraun, to vetile a County, Ve, on A, sixteen m v vof the dirvetors of the tead Compavy. ut the expivation - e by Gr shed from fumds yuised by ners of the Virginia gave the beir ue e bowes, - MuTraL A Sociery.—Ne. Utlier Waters of the City Hall Py bere of the Matropolitan Police force the est ¥, by whi be taken A provis | sulscription in this city, [RSAEE 10 8 tly two years inet proposed to lsliment 1y mewnber of 3 he family of | the fores, who might cknesa or violence | shoukt be kopt from want by the funds of such society, e that time, such o wetive upion hag been formed, and Ses geant Lefierts eleeted President. ‘There is no assessment vpon the wembers of the forve until there is immediate call for it Wheos n member of the Association dies, an assessment of # chy i made Gyun the members, whiel sum 15 paid_over | 1o the widow o family of the deecased. Thus, thers i no hand upou whice eny charge of frand can be | based, but each man knows exuctly what each assessment is | for. The excellent features of this plan are spperent at a glance. way by — A BroapwAY RaiLroan.—Early yesterday morn- | iog gangs of men were busily engaged on Broadwoy extend | ing the tracks of the East Ivondwoy Road from the terminus ou the east side at Ann-st. and Park-row to the west side at Fulton st. The company bad previously laid double traek frow tne Battery along Greenwick-st. to Fulton and up Fulton 1o Rroadway, completing it only withia a few weeks. During the vntite day the work wedt o5, s that by & o clock la the evening tracks were down, the councetions made and everything in | readivess for replaciug the fiags oa Hroadway. Cars had al- ready passed over the track yestenday cvening, so thet this morning they will rogularly cross fhat thoroughfare where nothing of the kind was apparestly contenplated on Saturday night. The work was doue on Suiday becatise. the courts not being in session, no injunction could be fssued to restrain the Com| is is the third time Broadway Las been ent in this way, fist at Bleecker and afterward at Forty- | wecond An unsucessful attempt was made to cross st Four- teenth-st. some time ago, where, the work not being complete by Moaday morning, an injupction was issned restraining the Company, ‘and the useless track lny along Union-square uatil withiu a very short per e Jumped FROM A Wixpow.—Alartin Tedmsn, s tuilor, who had been drinking to excess for seversl days pre- vious. on Saturday moroing, while laboring under an sttack of delirium tremens, jumped from one of the windows of i - ment in the rear of the secoad story of No. 10 Roose the sard beoeath, and alighting upon bis head. fractu . H plcked up in an inseasible conditien, and con- mept, where death soon ensued. Treland. aged 3% years, and leaves & widow, but — RaiLgoAp Casvatries.—Garry Culbert, aged 50 years, was, oo the 5th inst, kuocked down and run ever by one agines on the Sccond-ave. Railroad. He was Hospital, and dind there on Sstarday. Coro- ner Wildey was notified to hold au inquest. rge Hurtel, o of Germany, aged 17 years. was. on. the =th nst., knoek wnd run over by oae of the Third- ave. cars, the wheels of which d leg, causiug injuries trom the effect of which be died on Saturda in Bellevus Hospital. Coroner Wildey was notified to bold an fuquast. ed to his was & native no childrea, .- THE LATE ACCIDENT IN FIrTa-eT.—An inquest was yesterday beld by Coroner Wildey on the body of Lewis H. Price, the young man who was recently killed In the wood. turning establishmeat No. Fifthst. The particulars have been beretofore published in THE TrisUse. Frow the evidence, it wor pear that one of the workmen, numed Robert Little, had placed a block of wood in a lathe for the purpose of turning it but as the block Lad not been properly secured, while the lotter was in motion it was thrown violeutly from its place, striking deceased on the back of the head and neck, cansing injuries from the efects of whicli he died in u few moments. The jury rendered & verdict “that the deceased came to his th by a fracture of the skull from a piece of wood fiyi from a lathe aud striking deceased ; we also consure Robe: Leiteh for noglecting to properiy séeure the wood in the said Inthe. ———— ARREST OF YOUNG THIEVES—A QUANTITY OF SIVERWARE FOUND ¥ THEIR POssEsstox.—On Saturday mora. ing Detectives King and Lyon of tho Teath Precivet, while on their way to Police Headquarters, noticed two well- known young thieves named Francis Gerald and Andrew Williams' walking up the Bowery, and as their actions were rather sus- picious, the ofticors took them into custody, In the ion of the thieves was found a ?u-um\ of silyerware, eonsisting of tea and tablespoons and knife marked *Esther H.." one marked “0. Grady,"” o few marked “A. T. and “E. H. J." and & cup bearing the iuscription “P. . H.J. and E. H.J. to P, A, H'2, fr., Aug. 0, 1855, There were in all 34 picces. The articies Had undoubtedly been stolen by the thieves. The risoners were taken before Inspector Carpeuter at Polics ’lud uarters, who directed that they be locked up on suspicion of having stolen the property. The silverware wus taken to {:e Property Clerk at Police Headquarters, where it may vow soen, Tag GERMAN JOURNEYMEN Masons,—The Ger- man Journeymen Masons met on Satarday evening at No. 15 | Stanton-st., and organised a new society, No. 3, to cobperate | with the English-speaking Society in measures to be taken fot protective prrposes. 1t s said that other Societies of o similar lnnl are to be formed in other parts of the country, to be repre. sonted by & contral organization. The journeymen masons at Jnmm Teceive $4 por duy st an average, and the prineipal obe joet of these organizations is to keep the wages up Lo a proper stundard. FATAL RATLROAD Accipiyt.—On Saturday wori- aged wa wiis run over by o Hudsoii firstst, s he wos wmoved to Wikley | dng, Edwad Wilson, | Biver train in Elev €08 on ¢ s v For \ V4 atifle HUBNE EatiLLy —(loroner Wildey 5 ssterday 1 from the of b 5 urnlnk subiud by thae Ll ) gz thes ot ATE 2 14t Ao enbiet ufvociey ' al degth Wi Yo eI by @ s, 0 o of T ) and which osery ona Jand, Connecticut, and the Hon. Levi Parsons, Foit Plain, at Willigm T, Smith, British Consud at Me, Parepa, Sifnof Férrauti and . L. Batenan They are | ——— CRUELTY 70 ANIMALS—A Ri:W 2 4D.—The Ameciess Socl Crucity te. of §5 toany person who will funis!, 1ty effice rs, at No. 45 Jreat, way, with !vhz::« suficlent 1o dontddt any person ,,3.,.1 E # disabled horse, or oths ~imial, R Sther eity of this State. Glyi gt Bi X 1 —fr e k (Amouneensent- | BROWN'S e - i {fory cviyief No, 8 Wie No. 104 Leoxanpt, Now Vor owm o AFire fhovse Fast of Brosdway, - MADAME DELMAR ie stopping 0t No, 753 Rro. vore ol 0 will epply sher SATIN FNANCL 1. iy Dlexiom, &e: to the Indich e it TR AT or CRARGF. THE STATE OF TRADE, Brrvawo, 276 fll‘fll.nfio,llphu # v Minols, W) ' 'fl.x o 2T M. o O ey S o . > FE e wRoL e sty gl oY B eloiag with a cargo of 17,006 bush. No, 1, (0 arrive. st 1 i folcaof 1,000 busk, No. 4 Cilcago st 37c-, and SRR baok. N, ledo at 836, Ba 91,08.00 bueh. st 0. for Conv "r'sfl”"“‘h.ti'c st 8125 0oy v e b ‘anads 3 3, Lard, 17818 Whisky gaiet i 08,704 bush. C'r:l‘:lflflr’.m bush. ; O Double Extrs, Wheat firm ) sgles ada 3t 83 aad 140 busk. No. 231 Corn 2%, bettar and wales 0,000 104 16000 buah. do, part o, wrtive, &b portant change : Ze. better; llh' ipigits anchanged ! Ic., e, fye, He. 13e.; to -Albuny, Whest. 12e., biish. W) ake inporte - 53,00 . 21,000 bus Iey. Canal exports—2,350 bbls. Floy bush, Bazley. . Cixerwxatt, Oct, 27— 2@ for No 1 Red” Wi PIOIMG.I"-;"!;I;‘;E.I‘.‘ ...IL r\\'y.: n' - 31°60; Now, §18. Lard, 10 Gold, 4 SN e Cuicaso, 9. mo—Flour firin. Wheat quiet at %2 20 forl * No. 1 92 82 for No, 2. Corn active, and sdvaneco 5n:d swen bt M@t for No. | and 1063 for No' 2, Gate i, ind 14 - d vanced 2e.; wales ot 41242, Highwines del Mess Pork, $24. Hogs fairly active; Common to Good, 11> Cloice, #4@tic. Receipts todoy’ h.u bbie. Floor, %0600 busk, Whest, 71.000 bush. C 10,50 bble. Flous u,J Corn. bush, Com, e ou dil Whesi bate. cio , and ot $195 for No. 2. Oate 3e. K . 60,000 bush. Wheat, Blipair, Lieat. T rtis i & 20 No.. o i [ LR frw. Wheef Oata 1. botter ; 1o Be: 1.~ Flour lews setive but very 4. treights—be, on 81. Louis, Oct, 216 firm and_uncha: Corn Ligher: wvales wt $6@98¢. Usts 48 50@58c. Mens pork declined to $33 257 $3) 50, wilh some s | st $33. Bacon, clear sides, 153@194c. : shoulders, 16} Di6je. W Mioky dull and fevers buyers. : ' PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON, x Do W s A oo, o Loder M VD, Zellor and family. Sopbie Borneloid, Mr. uod e, T Fgersdorf, C. Schmie iing, Mr. and Mre. Kif inter ] family, Lizzle Kromer, IL. C. Sevgetuck, F.H. Marie Kocb, Mr. wnd Mra. Deyle, Mr, and Mes. Battler, and child. A- Strasborger and Gy, W. Wilklue, A. and obers in second cabin and sieerage. 3 FROM HAMBURG AND SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 26—11 steanss ship Allewanie—E. Fowler, D. 8. Cohen snd friend, Mr. M. J4 A Nealer, Mr. and Mre. H. Fooke, Mr.aud Mrs.' A. Haumacher, oo Mllerund som, Mr. sad Mrv. Oligatenand four chlipos, M2 Schultz and two_children, Warner, burgh, Hearistte Kurtzebur Ruediogef. Re . Schmidt, w, Ay, George and Holder, Ad. Keuffwan, Anna and u:::l.a o kel Sk, o avrber and two ehiiéren, ¥. Pol otbers in the second cabin and steeragr. LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. .. Sunday, Oct. 23, Stesmship M. Livingston, Daker, Savanueh, Ock —, witk wdses’ aud pass. to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamsbip Glagcus, Uule, Boston, with mdse. and piss 10 Isagy Odel Steamebip EI C1d. Hobart, Newbern, N. C., — Dours, %ith mdse, and pase. to C. Goodspeed. Steamabip Deutschliud (Brein.), \ Im Oct. 14, Southe Hamburg via oo lamps ), Werel and 3 Fiamb.)r Teantiosn. nd pess. to Koubardt & Co. reridee, Newbern 3 daye, with ise. 0 teaumahip Alle tan Oct, 17, with mdee. Seewmship Dudiey B Morrny, Fersis & Co. Steatehip Wamsutts, Fish, New-Bediord, with mdse. s 1as. (0 Ferzoson & W tearn frlzate Temsia (Fr.), Riban!t, New-London24 boo Teices, Clak, Crorstadi end Lisinore 64 days, wits o/, 10 De Groot & Peck 3 Il'-'l Magdalens, Searle, Aspiowell 38 days, with Icdis-rubeer Joy. easie York fof Parrsbero, N. £.). Gow, Toasua 16 deys. with Brig mdwe. ta D, K. De Wolf & Co. Hriz Katahdin (of Bangor), Samsders, Barbadoos 20 days, with sndee.. to master, trig ifcue, Drer, Ssvaunah 10 dayw, with mdn, bo Bres, S & o Brig Folos (of Halifox. N. 5.), Forbes, Ivios, Spein, 4 Goys, withh 1o Brett, Son & Co. Brig Belle (of Gibraliar), Seehasen, Hevana 19 days, with mdse. tah Michael Rupy. lirig Blackh, Bowman, New.Bedford, : Bris Blas Wave (of W indwor, . .). CSTEON, Kidgeton. Jew., 3 "with wdse. to 0. R. De W olf ‘Alexander Milliken (of St. Audrews, N.B,). Hil, Matame 0 th wndse. to Fowler & Tovee f Vs ., B, , Mataczas 19 days, with wdee. 1o Jemes ;. Ward & Co Brig John Shay (of Brookhaven), Schmidt, Leghom Sept. 2, snd i Sopt. 19 with mdse. 40 A: Abbott. Tsabel (of New Londea), Dennison, ladianola 27 Juye, with Gidral Beatie. ‘elsh, Savannah 10 la'fil.‘-. te Jobo brabam. A, of feve: . seainan, T, Schr. Coust C , Wilmington, N. C., 7 days, with wdes. to master; is bound to New-London. 4 Secbr. Palwyrs, Browster, Newbern, N. C., 7days, with mdee. to hl‘n.‘-.l’. llll'—u,l . Provides e . nce. el . D. al_l:"o‘l". Gloucester. Schr. Lzar, ——, Gloucester. BELOW. Slips Orient, 40 daye from Li 1y Sereamer, 30 days from e O e ' Gorres, Carriages, &; GENTLEMAN about going to Europe would like to SELL st private sale A PAIR OF SADDLE HORSES. They are thoroughly trained, fast and geutle. Also s Family CARRIAGD in complate order with all the sttachments, Address S., Box 191, \ LE-HORSE, thorough! \ A S e e ey i R SALE very cheap—A dark roan MARE and F4 g HARNESS , abifiingop wd it ing-top Ul be ‘sold separstely =h & TR e T FO“R::ALB—A light xnxm‘iT'ooflhPinE HARNESS. Apply ot Simpeon's Stable, N 12 —COU'I:B ROS‘EA A bt ad e wood $180. o bo soeh ot ¥ ot ond -ave. HOE BNEETs styies; Biaiacen whipe fiou,m COMAN, No. 164 East Twonty-fourth-st., N. Y., HAS FOR SALE seversl very haadsome pairs DRIV: ING HORSES; slio & faw for single harness, snd some vy cholew SADDLE HORSES; who o bandsome TOP BUGGY. KEROSEN E LIGHTS PERFECTED O ¥, ' asuionsn LANPS IMPROVED on SUPERSEDED 9 IVES' PATENT LAMPS! Tos SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS o0 be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as OAS, filed and trimmed siely and oeatly, sl WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE oc CHIMNEY, or uacrewisg the BURNER! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT!? Let overy sudarbaa resident call and examine befoce furnishing their honsas, and evory merchant befors he buys bis ek of Lowpe. We doal ia KEROSENE GOODS of all hiads asd the best RE FINED OLL in market. b Clrcalars and prices sont to all applicants, JULIUS IVES & Co., No. 48 Maiden-lane, N. | gunt fhe Setita Koulbohiuts Wove GO to MACFARLAND™ 31 S duy o he 08 Sandard English. French and Sooteh Stationery. 0 10 THOMAS R. AGNEW'™, Greenwich and i s chorpes hom say e ets-Yertes Ons B Souee! ARPETS—VERY LOW FOR CASH.—A LARGE 'ASSORTMENT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, [ " K. F. MANY & Co., No. 8 Fourth Avense. _ f L.RFEET l'lg's:CK.flEAUACnE chviated 2{ | vl aicient oot o tonebier " Frise Bouks. walad e, N6 Broadwiy: AM B, SMITH™ U MAC HI"IIB RURLOSE o