The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 8, 1859, Page 2

eee THE-NEW YORK SUN! “TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8, 1060. Pn RAE nell ‘The Election To-day. ‘Tam political composition of the Legislature and a part of the Exeoative Government of our ‘tate, wil be decided by the people at the ballot box to-day. The importance of choosing ‘he best men withoat particular reference to party, cannot be too thoroughly impressed upon the mindaef voters. We want able, faithful, honest amen in the Legislatere, and if this be secured, a new éra will have dawned upon us, that will re- foloe the heart of every good citizen. ‘The elective franchise is too sacred a trust to tbe trifed with or neglected. Every citizen should feel the responsibility it imposes upon him, ard freely and fairly meet it as he would any and every other obligatin either in public or private, for. npon the proper discharge of his duty reste the stability of our government. No ‘man can contribute so much to the peace and Prosperity of bis country as by « judicious ex ive of his high prerogative at the ballot box: ard no courideration, except the interposition of Providence, should be silowed to detain him fom the performance of that most sacred duty, Navigation of Harlem Rive A mevement is in progress by a number of the prominent men residing in the upper part of the city, and on the Westchester side, the object of which is to have the Harlem river made pavigable from the North to the East river, and aleo to establish a steamboat line to con. nect with the lower part of the city, touching at Macombs's Dam, High Bridge, Morris Dock, Fordham, and Kingsbridge. The feasibility of this project, so faras making the river navigeble, has been before discussed. In 1856 the member from the upper district of the city, then composed of the 12ch, 19th, and 22d Wards, brought it before the Legislature, ‘and joint resolutions were passed ordering a sur- vey of the river to be made under the direction of the State Engineer and Surveyor, with a view of ascertaining the practibility of the work, and the approximated expense of the same, ‘The survey was accordingly made the next summer, and we were informed that the report, which was submitted to the next Legislature, ‘was favorable for the work being done at a very Teasonable cost. Had the matter been followed up at that sesefon, as it should have been, by a Dill for the purpose, the work would now, un- doubtedly, have been completed. That tho expense of making this river navigable, as le- gitimately belongs to the General Government, as does much, if not all its inland navigation worka, there is no question; but it is @ question, and one that our citizens are very much inter- cated in, whether it would not be more advan- tayeous to the State to do it themselves, at its own expense, than that it should longer remais undone, When we consider the advantages, not only to this city, but to the State, that would accrue from this work, we are inclined to think there is ‘no work of improvement, involving the same emount of labor and expenditure, that would compare with it in importance. Vessels coming through the Sound and going up the North Biver would save twenty miles of navigation, some part of which is very difficult and danger- ous; and vessels from the North River, going up the Sound, would save the same distance and avoid the same dangerous navigation, Were this work done, the shores of Harlem River, from Spuyten Devil Creek to Hellgate, would be Hned with brick, lime, and lumber yards, ship yards, and other business marts. Real estate,on the upper end of the island, would be at once more than doubled in value, and the business and commerce of the city at once vast- ly increased. This improvement done, and the upper part of the island, in a very for yoars, will be as denso in population as it is sow from Fourteenth to Forty-second streets, and the conrequently enhanced value of property will, ‘extra peculation aside, go far to reduce the rates of taxation. It shoutd bo the pride of every Now Yorker tognake this city the Empiro City of the world, ‘as it is now ofthe Union, and this enterprise is one of the most direct means to accomplish it, The Plymouth Architect Prizes, ‘The Trustees of Plymouth Churen, have made their award of prizes for the plans for tho new church which is to be erected the coming year, on the twelve lots fronting on Montague and Remsen streets between Hicks and Willow Place, which were purchased for that purpose last Spring, Twenty-two plans were placed in competition, each designated by a motto, the name of the architect being enclosed in an envel- lope, marked with the same motto, and not to be opened until the award was made, Bosides these, two plas were handed to the trusteos on Friday last—after the award was mate—which were not finished in season for the competition, To give architects and those curious in such matters am opportunity to examine the different plans submittcd, they are to be placed on exhi- bition at the social circle parlors connected with the churob, to day, tomorrow and Thureday, from 9A. M. until 1 P. M., and also on Thurs- day evening, from 7 until half-past 9 o'clock. ‘The follow ing is a list of the mottoes and the names of the architects, by whom they were adopted :— PLANS IN COMPETITION, “Suum Cwique."—Gervase Wheeler, 18 William street, New York. “Romane 6:81"—Jobn E Earl, 34 Pine street, New York. “Palr of Seales ."—Louls E, Duonkel, 3% Sixth Ave., Now York. “ML. J. O'Connor, Washington, D. C. “Simplicity, Unity and Harmony." — Alexander Baclzer & Lawrence B. Valk, 627 Broadway, New York. “Non Quo Sed Quomodo."—Richard M, Hunt, 128 Broadway, New York, “Puritan."—Bidney M. Btone, Now Haver, Ct. “‘Btar in @ Triangle." —T. F, Thomas, Montague Hall, Brooklyn. “Veritas."—J. K. Hamilton, 36 Wall st., Now York. “JK.” —Gamaliol King, oorner Fulton and Orange Paul Schulz, 85 Wall at. New York, “Kureka.""—Rembrandt Lockwood, Newburgh, N.Y. “Jeaiah LIV: 11."—3. Wrey Mould, 15 East 20th at., New York. “Fayette.” —Jullus W. Adams, “gu” and Btar."—Lyman A. Gouch, Yonkery, N.Y. “ML. HM. MB.’ — Jobn J. Rink, Tompkinsville, 8. I. “Pro aris et focts."--M. King, Lowvil'e, Lewis Con, N.Y. 4 Domus."—Charles Duggin, 592 Browdway, N.Y. “Palmam Qué Meruit Ferat.”—Thomas Bins God- win, Address care Mr, Low, at Harper & Brothers. “J. M, D--Joseph M. Duclos, 26 Abingdon Pace, New York. AWARD OF FHimxS, First Prize.—The suptrintendance of the erection of the building, which may be valued at about $5,000, to Charles Duggin, 632 Broad- way, for plans marked Domus.” Second Prize= $600—To J, RB, Hamilton, 96 Wall street, for plans marked “Veritas.” Third Prize—$360.—To Alexander Bselzer and Law- rence B, Valk, for plans marked “Simplici” y, Unity and Harmony." Fourth Prize—S10—To Julius W, Adams for plaus marked “Fayette,” » Ketter tre Whe, In reply to the iotter of L. Maura Curr, of Wayland, Mass, Ssking permission of Coy, Wax to visit JonX Buows, in his colt, at Charlestown, Va., to dres* his wounts, nurse him, and soothe ie in his host of peril, the Governor says: _ Vin 4 Meseach usct te sage janeiro’ ia, 80 dy. aoe me Gags aes sae ap asec ere “Hh aerpnt,‘Goalag, ag You PepOON ul Oregon dates are to the Sth of Ootober. Five hun- He 7 i a ! i i Ba i i E i ! ¥ ~ bE ESS $F i i is i i i i i 3 4 v aT shalt act pores on tnwalt Gere vi » I oor an Ia Ber walk of c' arity hong um though it ‘be to one who whetted Knives of butoh mothers, slators, Canghters and baher. We have no mypathy with your sentiments of sy: with: Bae ‘are eirprised trat you were * by is came cf Captain Brown's recent attempt.” His attempt was a netural conseqiience of your tympethy, and the errors of that ayn Te thake sou doubh Ite virtue from the effect on. hia conduct. But it ia not of this that I should speak, When you arrive at Charlestown, ia will be for the Court and ite officer wealth's attorney, sheriff and jallor, to may you may #60 an4 = 2'* tn the prisoner. But whether You are thus permitted or net (and yor will be {f my S<vice can prevail), you may rest ansured that be w: be humanely, lawfully and mercifully dealt by in pris- on and on trial. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS, Arrival of the Vanderbilt, _— ‘The steamsbip Vanderbilt, from Southampton ou the 27th of October, arrived at New York yeater day afterncon. Her advices are the same date ax thea brought by the North American at Farther Poixt, but hee papers are four days later than those brought by the Ooan Qheen, On the list of passengers wo find the following ais. BeRuiabed persons: “Lon, ‘Tuowan 1. Cimawan, forth Caroling; Hon, Caxnout, Branca \nted States Minister, Constantinople; Judge J. H. Weuan, Po- oe Gout New York city: Judge GM ‘Davin, Florida: wite, daughter, ard waite Bravilian Minister, Weshington: Rev. R. Hi, Seauay,pastor of dhe Amer: ean Chapel, Paria. ‘The voyage bas been wintry and severe In the ox. treme, violent wenterly gales prevailing throughout from the English Chanze! to Sable Island, The Paria correspondent of the London Mornin Post sayn:—Ttis understood thatthe French army will not be recalled from Italy until acongress hag the question of annexing Central Iraly to Pudmont. News from Alexandria to the 19th bes bem re: ceived in Paris. After the Viceroy had communi. cated to the French Conauls the resolution respecting the But anal; they resolved upon notifying to thalt country inen, who ate employed on the work at Burr, to leave the’ place before tie Ist. of November, the Porte henceforth agsuming the responaibilty of the undertaking towards Europe. received from Morocco to the fal Manrirner haa left Nemours on his ent Oammp of Kiss (?), which haa boon 0 junieation by couriers, and by tele- h with the port of Nemours, ‘The expeditionary corpa d'armee in ready to take the field. Tho colo- nista bupe that completo justice will be done for the murders of laborers and children, The column of troops under the command of General Duemten re- zaine at Sctdon for supelying the place with provie: fous atd ammunition, “It ts that the Prenoh rs who were made prisoners on the Blet Augnat bave been burnt alive by the Moroccans. The Frenoh troops are busuing. to take revenge for ‘The London Timea Paris correspondes:t eye, com- mercial men hoped that when peace wax signed at ‘Zurteh oon fidence would be restored, and that. busl- ms would resume its ordinary course, but such is not the case, ‘The corn market is more firm. It ls ‘expe: ted that the accounts received of a abort wheat orop in several countries tn Europe, as well aa the small supyly in store in Aworica Reassis, will pecduee higher prices in the courre of the Winter, Paris flour market was firm. ‘There is a constant der aud for Rye at 18f. per 100 ‘killogrammes, ‘The result of the vintage is whl an object of general ana: ety. The Opinione, of Turin, thus ealculates the cost ©” tho late war’ to Plodmont. ‘The debt which the latter bas consented to accept is 260.000 000. franca ; be reimbursed to. France, 60,000,000; ex: war, 130.600,000 ; Tortlficationato be defence of the countr , 50,000,000 ; to- ttl, 600,000,000 franca, The Ludon Daily News mays, that within the last week an order haa been insued by thn authorities at the war office, cancelling all previous orders given for the {inmedipto abipmont o° military stores for asrvice of the expeditionary force to be sent to that country, while, ou the otber band, instructions bave been ro- sce te Megan oki rte ne iato preparation of a quan in tobescutt Chua: any ‘The Bombay Standard says, Lords Carwtna and Curve will doubtless have tutich to sottle as to the future of Oude, which it ia now aifiemed ta to be amal- nated with the other Northwest provinces, ‘The naing Hil baw passed ite second reading. Sir Janna OorRaM pleaded for the exemption of the ar- my, but to no purpose, All classes aro to be in ded. “An indiguatlon meeting has been hold ta Cale cutta, and petitions to Parliament adopted. No further ipformation respecting the stir among the Mahommcdans. ‘The 61th at regiments are under orders for Ching, A. severe storm viaited Bombay, & pt, 20th. ‘Tha lightning struck the Ame toan ablp Waban, happily without lows of life. Tl Nana tarrey orted to ho dying of Terai fover, ‘The dia armament is still going on. It | rumored that aoveral changes have taken place in the Austrian Cabinet. ‘The Vienna correspondent of the Ivndon Times aye t Haron Hunn has ccaned to be Minister of Police, and will leave for Guunden, in Upper Austria. The of “his sudden retirement ls uot yet positively but there 18 good reason for believing that His Mejeety thought his bias ia favor of “decentrall- orgly pronounced, When in Hun- ary a fortnight or thrve ago the ox-Miniater of Foidoe was a. tmowhat lore guarded tn hieconversation than he, asa meinber of the Cabinet, ought to have dean, tainly did not say that tho Imperial Government was not disinclined to plice Hungary on the same footing as abe held 11 years agoy but some of tue remarks which he mado iuduocd the farguluo Hungarians to believe that the Cabinet ine t fee to introduce an entirely new system, Some Pernons were present at Rut Meyer, an cstate of ‘ont Ts. CAKOLY's, while Haron Ht nara was there, nd amng them were Count ous? 3325 B55 3 § NY Batanezy, one of the tive party. ‘On one oce Hewwan requeetid the Hungarians tog insight into their ante-March municipal institut ong «i in the course cf the conversation which ens ho drepped @ hint that toe Imperial Governme: would not be disinclined to make concessions in municipal matters to all the provinces of the empire. ‘Tee ex-Minister i# a'so sald to have declared that the Government would not object to admit a Hungarian Who enjoyed the coufidence of his tellow-countrymen Inte the Gabinet, CHAMYL's VISIT TO BT. PRTERANURON, A Bt. Petersburg letter gives the following partle besa respecting BSonamy.'s stay in the Russian capital :— ‘Ou the day of is arrival, a compact crowd had collected round the entrance of the hotel where he lodged, and all the poists where it was expected he would pass tn golng to visit the authoritis, He ap- pe ard quite at bis eae—in no way disconcerted. His manners appeared noble aud dignified Ho has an intelligent look, and the geucral expression of bin ccuntepauce announces energy and the habit of command, His figure is tall and pri notwith- standing his advanced ego. Tho nextday, SonamrL snd his son bad the honor of belo presented 4 the Empress aud the Hereditary Grand Dake at Tearkot- sclo, ‘The presentation lasted only a few minutes, Its sald that be was greatly ‘and looked pale. Bouamys went afterwards to we the Museums tural History, ang of the Academy of Beienoos, et tue Thallau Oper, lu the x Banvatinaxt, brother to the commander-in chief of the army of the Caucasus, Mime, Cuanton Dawrcue sang tho part of Amina, in the Sonnambula,” ‘The soone where she comes down tho ladder from the ruil produced @ great ef- fect on the Kazt Manomen, the IMaun's son, BOHAMTL: Isenchanted with ail he sees Russia. ‘Had 1 Known your country sooner,” aad bo, bad Lseen Md uid have made my submission long id, certainly, but perhaps the ay: Toe Iuavun he betoken consid- slo aprop d most pleaded in Rurwiay BouAMYL replied, * The kind recep- 1 of the Emperor." News by Tolograph, Magnetic Telegraph Oftces, No, 43 Wall strect, and Astor House, main entrance, Four days Later from Califor Louis, Nov. 7.—The Overland mail, with Pranclaco datos ut the 1ith inst, arrived Last to reocive Gen, ry companies and ‘eolticrs in the Mexican war would moot him ou bis arrival, aud escort him through the city, while all classes of the pecple were preparing to pay him the'r tribute of respect. editors of Cuorvanmina & Co., mall con- ae tenon, California and Balt Lice, had at- tached thelr toek and other property Tor debts s1wounting to $30,000, 1 was feared that the matla would be suspended from thia cause. ‘The water courses thioughout the state nro at the Jowcet stage, and the miners ho.ding claims in the beds of the streams wore gataering rich harvests of dred and fifty enigrant wi hed arrived at the Cascades, Washinton Fertivery. Advioes from Gap. Walun's Balt Lake expedition and Lieut. MuLian Fort Benton wegon road expeditioa aunounce the on, tinued prosperity of the eommands. Capt, Wat- Tax 1, 44 rendered great service to the emigrants on the ruc’ The Indians were quiet. Britiso Colum Us dates ;\Feto Oct. 18, Everything was quict at Ban Juan, 4° British Coloniat ways it was current iz reported tat». "O™ loretaor uatued Hows may Victoria fo Septet Four Handred Lives Lost. Lom of the Royal Charter. in the city, yet their doing #o havieg been found ensential to the good of that portion of the city, the Board of Aldermen, on the 19th of July, passed, on ordinance releasing the Company from % restrictions, and empowering Ore of email cas. THA <ainance, on being brought before the Board of Counctimen, waa by them re. fervm”. ‘0 the Committee on Railroads, tn whose handsit had lain ever since. Mr. G. Wares was the next speaker, He thought it the duty of every citizen to nee the Board of Councilmen acted rightly and for the good of thelr conatituents—and now he wished to ace if they could not be forced to do their duty. Ho then presented the following proambls and reso- lution, which were adopted unantmously + Whereas, An ordinance authorizing the Hudson River R.R. Co to rum ama’l cars upon their road, was pe:sed unanimously by the Board of Aldermen, on the 14th oro July leat, and Whereas, Said ordinance was duly transmitted to the Board of Counctimen for cynsidoration, aad by them referred to the Railroad Committee of said hitherto nagtected to report upon eaid ordinance, thereby depriving the citizena of the weet side of the city of the rallrost privileges necessary to thetr oon and the ‘development of their property, now therefore it Reaclved, That we will use all our Influence with our frlenda in the other districts of the city to defeat the re-election of auch members of the Board of Conneilmen an are in any way, directly or indirectly, Fespoasibie for the neglect to concur with the Board of Aldermen in the passage of said ordinance, aad Noularly to atrive for the defeat of the member of 6 Railroed Committee who obatructe its pasmage by refuring to report. ‘Three loud cheers wore then given for the small cara, anda voice in the crowd cried, “We will have those small cars run, whothsr they will or not; if they don't, we'll jump on the track and tear it up." Mr, Hoan Monmay remarked, that “a want of ora: tors for the occasion was felt, in comsequence of the nearness of the election, ‘This movement was got up solely tor the good of that portion of the city for whieh it was evident:y necessity, not as a politica, movement at all. The principal getters up of thiy firet meeting, were Mr, O'Barew and myselt—one of whom is known to be @ Republican, and the other sturdy Democrat; but we both seo that it is necessary for the welfare of the Eleventh ave- nue, All wo who live on this side of the city, Gislike very much to walk #o far as we have to at present, to get to ao important an avenue aa the 11th mercly to gratify Joux Vax Tixa, @ councilman, who lives away on the Kast River, and who hes probably never been here in his life, Ho moroly opposes It to get some back-handed work, to make it pay. If there ts any one here who thinks we have not Just as good a right to a railrcad aa the Ninth or Eighth, or avy otber Avenue on which there are railrcada at present, let him speak out, ‘This ls & mecting for free speech, but you all see how neces- sary this railroad is, If we don't got our rights by civi), honest mean, then we have got to go and fight for th Mr, Wats agatn took the floor, made a fow remarks, and concluded by proposing that the Proatdent and Vice President shou'd be empowered to act as a Committee to wait on the Committee of Common Counc, aud urge immediate action. The wotion was unanincudy carried, Mr. O'Bain de- livered « few brief remarks, similar in substance to those of Mr, Muasay—sheors were given for O'= Bursar, and the smal car movement, and then the meeting adjourned. o'olcok, blow up, and sank in ton minut, ‘There were seventeen persona aboard, bir Comma, seeond me and Mon whre'eman, were iret. ‘The Persons drifted tn your book without core tas bigh coe onte little cicthing, Gfteen bours, when the propeller Kaus tor picked them up and brought them to this ‘The Ubio was owned by the American Transporta- tion Co, It is said that there is no insurance, ‘The New Mexican Mall. 81. Lowis, Nov. 7.—The New Mexican mall of the 20th of Boptomber, arrived Inst via Ki Paso, and the overland mail cosch, the Nort! route hav a] alorg th — Th Jeoesngre ‘ dik Sere regen alotg the line. Tho p ‘and letters report the continuance of depredations and murder on the plaine by the Indisna. A letter from Tans, New Mexion, to the Republican, mentions a battl between the Utah Indians, amuisted by Mexicana, 8 band of A: rapah: en, e crossing of the Noite, in which 22 of the latter were killed. From S. Helena. .—The ship Peerless, from Cal- Jena, hes arrived at this port, bring- ing ad -icos from the latter port, of Bopt. 19.’ There were no American vessels in port. ‘Two alavers, tek- en op the coast of Africs, by a British eriiser, wore in port, and with thelr cargoen, had Leen condem: by the Admiralty Court. hame of one waa tn- known, the other was the Stepon H. Townsend, of New Orleans, Capt. Watkea, P Catvancr Cavan: tom, Bishop of Bt. Helona, was expected to arrive in November, frow Kagland. The ( in University, Augusta, Ga., Nov. 7.—Haxny B. Jackson bad been clectod’ Prosident of the Georgia Univer. sity, Boston, Now. cutta, via Bt. Large Lom. Montreal, Nov. 7.—Four one thousand dollar bills on the Commercial Bank of Canada, wore lost ity te. + | There are only eight bills of that and bankers and money dealers 'y Forutuvize any parties offering much, offered for the recovery of the money, and Bisitor, charged Tite forgery ou Mr: Rouxar Howto, are to be taven to New York for tial, on w requisition of Governor Monoan, ‘There is also a requisition for them from the Governor of Penn Fi Washington, Nov. 8.—Captain Lavan. in ter “4 the Becretary of mala, Tea duted Ne ples October 14th, says,that he had taken the Amer- Gonsal, Mr. Nicnoisox, to Tania, in the steans- ship Wabash. It was customary to malute the Eng: lish and French Consuls, whenevor.they arrived or departed, but no other such officers were eimilarly hepored, but a our treaty with Tunis placed our Consuls on a oor equal with those of the mort favored nations, and this fact hat been explained, the authorities cheerfully accorded. alte to both: Oh riage tho Bog renee (atthe land. cart! of were in wail ‘at the | ing, where our officers eee received Sree of thi ee jenk and second fa ie Palaco. ‘ bg Ry yw WAR VOry eatiafactory, aa should endeavor to eultivate tas ont Frenaly rela- tions with the United States. Captain Lavaurrra adds :—“I clearly disvovered that our presence was hae abeneficial effict on the new government, o- 'y with reference to the position of our Consul. fam satisfied that the sbort trip to Tunis will con- duce to the best interests of the United States,” Steam Fire Engine Trial, Troy, N.Y. Nov. 7.—A steam fire engine, built uy Luz and Laanzp, of Now York, for the Bout! wark fore Company, of Mhiladelpbia, bad a public trial in this city to day, in the presence of Mayor Kean, A Hreieam Was thrown 260 feet, and two Tus Wasurnotos Marker Cas. — The examination in this oase was resumed yesterday be- fore the Meycr. J. E, Davism, Esq., appeared in be- helf of Mr. Invina and others, and asked whether the Mayor was conducting the examination as ® po- Uce magistrate, or as Mayor ; and objected that if he was conducting it as a polloe magistrate, there were no specific charges against the men he ropro- touted. ‘Tne Mayor said there were no charges, Lut he should examine the matter to see whet thare was in tt, Mr. MoKow, on belialf of the complainants, asked that the Mayor carry on the examination in his offi- cial capacity ; for aa the chief executive officor of the city, it was his duty to sce that the business of the subordinate departments was properly conducted. The public looked to the Mayor, and the Mayor mung look to the City Inspector, He would distinctly charge, #o that the City Inspector might understand it, that mon employod ina department of which be bad control, were receiving more than their legal foes. ‘This, the charter declared to be an offence which should be punished with removal from office ; and if the City Inspector did not stop this abuse then it was the duty of the Mayor to remove the ity Inspector, Mr, MoKxon then road numorous aitidavits, mado by parties who bad paid money to one Kain Among the aifidavibe was one by Mrs. Kuxcernamm, ‘who paid Lim $200 on the sidewalk, in front of Inv. 1na's office, and then went up aud received a permit of Igviwo personally. Another porson testified that he also paid money to Kenox, who consu'ted with Inving aside for few minutes, and then all went up statre together, when Invina gave him the per. mit, Mra, Kuncmmans was asked to give the clerk something extra, and gave him $2, all she hed after paying for the permit. One man swore that he was asked to give two clerks something, and handed out $5 to cach, in Invina's office and in [nvina's pros. nce, although be did not think Iavima noticed what Was going on, In several cases porsons wore told re- Peatedly, that if any one asked i they pald money, to devy baving paid « cent. Another affidavit was read, from whieh it appeared that aclerk in Invina's employ had advised cortain putties that if they wanted permits they had better epply to Foarant ; that Fourant was soon in Inv- 10's office, and afterwards negotiated with the do- ponent and received the mozey, Mr. MoKxon thought this clearly proved the con- nection of Fourat, (whose real name is said to be Vauxrei) with Invino's office; and it was woo, that Kauox was the agent of Inving, I nounoed the whole thing as robbery and extortion. It might be said that so long as there was no authority to collect money for permits, if they were fools enough to pay, they must suffer the eonsequences; but the truth was, if they did not pay, thetr stands wore taken away from them. In support of this assertion, he read the affidavit of Mr. MoGovens, who had « stand cut down by Invima's order, to half iis former value, He reiterated the statement that If Mr, DaLavan did not reform this state of things, he shguld himself be removed from office, ‘The Mayor said if he had the powor be would set- tle the matter in five minutes, Ho stated also that copies of the aftidavite would be immediately sont to Mr. Dawavan, and there the matter resta for the pre- sont. New Orleans, Nov. 7th —The election here to- day, passed off quietly, La the 4th diateict, the Dom- ocrats have elected one member of the Legislature, one Justice of the Peace, and one State Tax Collect or Inthe rest of the city, the regular American ticket In elected, by a Later from Brownsville, Texas} New Orleans, Nov.,7.—Tho steamship Arizona, from Brownsville, Texas, on the 2d natant, has ar: wtived here, Comtimas and hid band continue their depredati thre the inhabitants with firo and «word, On the 20th ult., thirty mem entered the olty and fired one round, when they were dispersed by the artilry, and fied, On the 24th,a hundred and twenty men with cannon aud howitwer marched sgaluet Comrowas and drove the guard from his use, ‘They mbscquontly were wu cal and lots conon and’ were ontirely dete Four were ‘wounded end nine killed; Comn Jost two, killed, He after. wards sent o letter demanding of the citizens of Biownavile that they shoud surrender the Buen and others to save the city from destruction. A gen, eral panic provalled at Brownsville. Tne’ cityfwan barricaded aud trenches dug for defence, An athack. was hourly expeoted. 14 was reported that ater taking Brownsville, Con- Tunas would attack Bragos. “The Mayor of Drown, ville aprea's to New Orleans for 'a hundred mon, as their citizens are worn cut, and the Rangershat not arrived from Northern Mexico, Bixty’ felons—re- leased from tho priacn at Viotorla, hed joined the guerilla band, and were devastating the country. Tax Belle Wood, Bush, Liverpool, with mer- chandiso and 195 ‘passengers, to Jona A, Mo- Gaw, exporienced heavy weather; been. fifteen days weat of the Banks, Oct. 11th, fe'l in with bark Hope of Wytb, with her sails. flying in ribbons from the yards. Sent « boat to her and found her abandoned. ‘She was Deal loaded and full of water. ‘Took from her an old log book of 1857, Sho had apparently been on fire some time, ed by an ambus witzer, and finally CITY NEW Finrin East 591 Sraewr.—An accidental fire occurred about atx o'clock yesterday morning, 1u stable in Hast 59th street, near the ‘Third Avenve, ‘The stable owned by Witisam Commas, @ coutiac- tor, was nearly destroy:d, ands horse belonging to Mr. Comminas was suffocated. Leas about $590, on which there ls no insurance, PoticaAL,—The Mozart Hall candida‘e in the Fourth Arsombly District, Mr. Janes MoCot- ob, has withdrrewn from the field, in favor of the Hon, Wu ©, Govan, the Tammany nominee, In the Ninth Asombly District, @ Union meoting of the Republicans and Americans was he'd, at Cho!- a Hall, last evouing, at which report was read from # Conference Committee of Americans and Ro- publicans, previously a; pointed, withdrawing the namo of the Hou. A. J, H. Ducanwr, the American candidate, in favor of the Republican, Mr, Davay R, Jaqurs, ‘The different political General Committees in tis city wore busily employed, yesterday and last oven- ing, In the distribution of tickets, and making other arrangements by which the Union might again Lo saved. ‘The indications ii tho Senatorial districts in this city last evening, were said to be as follows: ‘That J. McLaop Musray (Tam Dem.) will be elected in the dth Diet, Baxxaxp Kety (Dem) in ie Oth, Wa, A. Guns (Am.) io tho 6tb, by @ pleurality, and BR. B, Commoiry, (Dem ) im the Tua District, Foon vor Tu® AgxonAvrs.—A present has Just been made;to Mr, Lows, by the American Dessi- cated Food Co., ef a quantity of food prepared by their pecullar systems of desc ation and compression, ‘The present consisted of 6 botiles of extract of coffee, equal to 12 pounds of the dried coffe; 8 pounds of condensed milk, equal to 24 quarts ordinary milly» 834 pounds of dessicated potato, equal to 85 rations: ‘and 5 pounds of dried and compressed becf soup. Om Saturday last the gas was lot out of the ballooa, ‘and about 60.000 feot wore again filled in, yoster- dey. ee Crry Mowra.iry.—The amber of deaths in this city, for the wook ending the 6th inst., was 861, being @ decrease from the previous week of 11, Of this number, 81 wore mon, 89 women, 9% bays, 94 girls, Adulte, 179; children, 185; makgs, 118, fe- males, 188; colored persons, 7. The prinolps! dis eases wore; Apoplexy, 9; brouchitis, 11; caucor, congestion of the brain, 8; consumption, 64; convul- sions, infantile, 41; croup, 19; debility, adult, 5; do- infantile, 4; dropsy,5; do, head,17; Feverysoarlot,15; do, typhoid, 5; heart diseaso, 9; whooping cough, ; inflammation of the bowels, 7; do, brain, 12; do, lungs, 9%: marasmus, infantile, $0; palsy, 3; casos not dependent on climate or geayon, 26; violent eqepcmepenmmiinaniied causer, 11, Of these were aged 9 years and wie . | 126; 9 t0b, 85; 5 to 1%, 21; 10 to20, 15; 90 to80, 38; Lucrunes.—The first of a series of five lec Shad bitte wars main tures, hy Dr, Bouppss, was delivered wt Coopor In- h a Tag New York Horticultural Soctety, met last cvening at Clinton Hall, ‘The Committee of Ar rangeaents reported that the expenses of the late fair exyounted in the aggregate to $029 15, ‘The y resolved to hold thu ir Spring exhibition, com- mening on the 15th June, 1500, all peraors areto be invited as exhibitors who will produce works of fine fart, neat manufactures, small machines and working modols of machines not exceeding three fect #yu81 ‘Phe sppointinent of a committee of five was ag! to, pu of conferring with aa accoptal ccmumittee reprosenting tue above menticned exblbl tas bofore the Ist of next March, Bustness at el hh 10 to 80, 16; 80 to 90,1, Natives of the United ttle deing from les | tte aa eT EL ether canner’ ond aes | Btatee, 237; Ireland, 10; Cremeay, 91) Roglend, 11; Of India goods that way were quite heavy. was | of the wae bgt sot pa France, 5; Sovtland, 5; Sritverland, 8; Holland, 3088 wen ae * Wil be given | Austei, Prumia, Russie, 1 enoh; unknown, @; from Ao, per Ib. Ovlhce waa tov won,’ | Seay Reewenly ere wext inacdre. Dosredtte Soiree were drmer, olrite Tur vy rade @veulig. public tnstivutlons, 41, Cavtios.—Wiutam HH, Laowano is the Demcoratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Cdbrt. Tickets are in circulation printed Wruttas Ty Lamm. Bronprn, the celebrated ‘rope-walker, yester- day morning ca'led at the Mayor's Offiot, and waa in- troduced to Mayor Tamearn, On Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Evsatpcr G. Inquests, Accidents, ho. Tax Daath or Fae ventca Manovs Uaex- PLAINRD,—Coron-; i i i Parat. Acctonnra.—Two Man Ktttx0.—On mnday two named Faenn, the falling of a stone from the rear building Nos. ‘and $1 Worth street, the throu, the eald stope tet bain ocourring gh q \» secured, which socording to the orders of the ‘Lascawed Fasveusoe years of age, and Moxmnytacxan.” Jonnson was 20 Tealded at No. 410 Tenth st. Momtwersomen was @ native of Germany, about 35 years of age. Coroner JAcKMAN held an inquest, at tho N, Y. Hospital, upon the body of Orto V, Waupay, Gorman, 85'years of age, who acc ‘shot hitn- self while gunning SP" idickens on dalertae lack The cea. it sppears, was In the act of raising to take aim a duck exploded, and he received the In his loft side, a from the his Svictpr.—Coroner JACKMAN held an inquest, at the Alms Huse, upon the body of Baamasp Dovix, the aged tomate of that institution who cut his throat on @undey. He had been there three years, The jury rendered » verdict of jat~ cide.” Deocased was a native of Ireland, 80 years of Kren ny FALts,—Coroner O'Krrrr held an Inqueat upon the body of Parsicx Mumman, « native of Ireland, 45 years of age, who was killed by falling luto a sewer in 0394 street, boar Lexington ave. Core age. Per TACKMAN waa notified to hold an laquost at Ni story window. The inquest will be Police Intelligence, &o. Cuaron or Fororny.—Dovotas VY. Do! Wu ted on Munday, charged with fc NELLY was arrested on M. wth foraing the name of Tinos. M. Wi.puno, foreman of H Ladder Company No. 4, to an invitation to go. with the company ons target excursion. The invitation jocratio Efoments, but sent the writer, whom he supposed foreman of the Co., an order for threo first quality bate, The accused was taken before Justice }rexns and locked wp for examinstion. Larcexres.—A youth, named Cuas. Mruure, ‘Was arrested, charged with stealing clothi: value of $29, from the premises of Geo, Kamwan: No. 27 Caral street. iy Wx Tempo, @ but an alleged old offend- x, was arrested for stealing tatot butter and some ‘other articles from the premises of Fata L Waxe.en, No, 284 Henry street, Both were held by Juslos Keir for trial, Charo or Mayiew.—Taos. McCanr, a youth 20 years of age, waa arrested yodorday, charged With biting off one of Jome MouLanTuan's ears, hating: Moe Qeackennvam 3 Cxhsom or Burotary.—A man, named AMx8 FLANLY, was arrested, charged with bu: at the new bullding, No. 160 end 10s Kast 321 shoot, It oa that he broke into she premicce on We. ecat on bis back, and who locked him tip for before Justice Kaur, Drtaction oF AN AL Hovse Tarar.— 1 Tp 400 Tenth Avenue, asalleged, in the act of $100 in gold coin, watch and some other, An alarin was given, and he fled wi the booty, and was caught, about two blocks the by officer Lona, of the 20th Precinct! Justice Katy locked him up for tris!. Hi have two accomplices, who eassped. AN ALUrorp Forcrp SALK.—An Irish labo- rer, named Davin Dovauarty, mado complaint at the City Hell Polict Court ley against Jou Do, » clothier im Chatham street, allogin dofendant bad sobbed him of # tof wit- orron were examined, when it appeared from thelr evidence, that Dovurxary bad purchased @ cont at the store of the Intter on Saturday evening, for which he paid the $5 in question. Tho case was ac- cordingly dismissed, On Sunday morning, the office of the Trinity Chureb Corporation, located on Church street, be- tween Vesey and Fulton streets, was burglariow gulered and robbed of & quantity of silver ate ¢ ani in money. urglars, as 18 supp: foot ed an entrauce to the building by the rear windows, Which open oa St. Paul's churebyard, aad, by means of gunpowder, biew open one of the safes, and from bin? ae took the followihg articles and $300 in bilis ‘and gold : Two flagons marked G. R. (Georgius Rox), with royal arma; two cups marked A. R, with the arms; seven plates (offertory) with’ the cross one plate; two ange off rtory with an inser \y The ‘dinot Mra Mary Learis to Tricity Church, in the City of New York, 25 of Deo,, 1718 i ah coset aah sreeh, ‘one large pitcher and, two a one spoon and one funnel. © plato was heavy and was worth upward of $800. It comprised the entire communion service of Bt. Pan's Coureh, and hed been In use in tuat oon. gregation many yeors, money fale, belonged to the sexton, who had put Itin there for safe-keeping. From indications about the build- ned ing it appesred evident that the burglars desig blowing on ‘auother safe, which couteined the church records, deedifand other valuable papers ; but from the fact that they left this strong box unmolest- y d, the postion in, that ‘became Slarmed. fod with what they bad already obtaknea: = Board of Aldermen, The meeting of the Board of Aldermen was ‘adjourned last evening for want of « quoruin, See Third Page for further News, Wri1am EF. Roprnson is in the field and will not under any circumstances back down, as Candidate from the Eleventh Assembly District, 90th Ward. We fay this on Mr. Rontnson's own authority, tha’ all statements about his backing down are false, 0 bd Sed « LM, SINGER 4 CO., 408 Broadway, N. ¥, 160 Pulton st, Brooklyn, Hanver Binca axp Baorman Are Agents for THE NEW YORK SUN, at Raapoe, Poo, Swart Cuanor.—Doos arp Haty Docs can be had at Tux Sum Office, in Five Dollar packages, and Three pieces in Three Dollar packages, City money only ecelved. Pennies in Fifty Cent roils, New Pavan. Py te ‘aml Y the Elevation of Labor Rigbts of te Werk inne ef iia elt URDAY, by will be ieeued in tht ie ATR by, ‘a ROBS & TOUFRY will supply the trade, x & Grass lachis wnt iE MAC! ‘The sinmten a. fea Mishias ‘Purposes produced. ever prod: IGE ON No, 008 BROADWAY, oppowite Be Wlakole Bote, Hlowrsty 15 tax Best Potrcy—Capltal dra- me with thie titio at Bamwow’e Musma to-niqht be: fides a glorions fa SEIED AND Bint thls ge t Handa great ballet, Mapaway jermogn anid & Kreal “E, Wiron Smyawo Maquina 2 eran ute premoma the estar ie a Ea sat a has, POLITICAL NOTICES = Ution State Ticket NW avenue D the whole of election ¥ ThE PROBL es F 18 EMPIATICALL' Bixth District, — 909 for Jamice of Martas ‘ALMADGE. nf is*119 To the honest Voters of the Eighth As Tams candidate for your eu Peoples’ Candidate Court, FREDERICK A. T. sembly District. ais wears Democratic Mepublcan Nousfaation. GrOKGH W. VARIAN. enndidate ‘for the Eleventh Amombly Die 20TH WARD, CUMMINGS H. TUCKER, Democratic Republican Regular Nomination, TLSON. nos oie GENERAL NOTICES J . Weet 80th st., upon the body of @ child, named — Cann, who wan killed by falling from & fourth \d to-day, DRUNKARD il of tntoricatt; age cd ma poaten Oh Sand Aiscovery.” Uflce, 43 tio doors Coughs and Colds! Coughs and Colds! si SEASONABLE AD’ Id OF @ slight cough. ‘Thou- ehad one col jotil the mueus membrane lining t become excessively irri k ‘and soon ehronic ‘cough, Hom sveceaat BOYS’ OVERCOA’ to the hotties IN a BOYS: DRESS BUITS, Bo, DUsINESS sUrrS, EMEDIES and. if you de ‘ought to, atemce take © COUGH PILE, and two or three pills per ds with 7. as to renew. fae rocco ly case of 15 boxes, # by the single box, or full case, sent to xpress, free of charge, ou re- Dit. F. HUMPHREYS & C ‘No, 662 Broad: ¥ soon after, with the 1d bed 4 : ofien. of Peter Glarks« alive ithe Barly Sud’ County MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, CHILDREN TEETHING, CHILDREN TEETHING, CHILDREN TEETHING, REST TO THE MOTHER RYST TO THE MOTHER REST TO THE MOTHER ‘The friends and acjuaiatai i geet fiy Invited to attend ‘er funerals this. (Puss: & Ly her BY ALL DRUGGISTS, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. and mitre, marked Cor Hom of Tri: Chureb, 1827," Ie rporativn of Trinity 13 CEDAR 8T, Inobriates’ Friends Soclety.—The Gentle- jen comprlaing the Commit inted at the recent , inebriates’ Home" wherein Poor victim of intemperance might he cared for Tne in the few days, when the Cooper Ii object of the movem explained. In the "a he Hi beer ‘Treasurer, will rece: One dollar per anni rehip, five dollars honorary mer ty-five dollars, life membership, If you want a and it wen't G Beal jurally, use my Onguent—entablish: Price $1. BR. G. GRAHAM, 100 A Convention of ention wi Sreulps. bexh, ath, at 75 - KD. Sf SAO AN moray ‘Kin IRELAND, ND BROTHERHOOD, and nA tae WILLIAM 8, TANT NEWS. a from JOHN MITC Alicock‘s Perous Plast WHOOPING COUGH cured by placing a piece of tho dru ‘THE LARGEST IN THE CITY, Bullt by Wu.B.Asros, Eoq., expressly for the busines NO. 10 AND 1) BOWERY, cae han 940. ved pears Reece ae Fon ene le— Whee Holteway's Pm s developing re eh k shou! ee Vaated ted twlee ine—dry with @ coarse towel--an ment, vito rubbed in, ands radical cure soon follow, 4 Penntes, PENNIES, ~~ PENNIES, Can be had at the Sun Ofiee, . IN FIPTY CENT ROLLS. 8 6isg*2f? frome tonicity IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS. ‘This mort @istreasein, disease, ax Ton, Heart Bonn, Soe Stomacn, Live IDITY, BILLLOUBNERS, JACN DK MALE MPLAINTS, OCoeriy uPLAINT, ae rr AND jem, Heabscur, Genus at. Dentuery, de te, of bow ry ong manding, Cay Cy character, cam nd certuin and permanent cure, and that speedily. the use of that wonderful preparation, bed OXYORNATED irre, ABU OS totea ep Hiren 0 Bold by BARNES & PARK. FC. WET, MEARE RO s, sciitke Fe tbs " std hy dealers every ir eo ROGERS & RAYMOND’ Clothing Ketabligienaas, 191, 193 and 190 Fulton street, yw Containa, BES ASTOR tae E MOBT Das: 1c, ea OST VALI CHEA PY; sock or not wstan crorama zt 7 a . “ONE PHICE. AND NO DEVIATION: FATHERS AND’ ae ON Ww ietner oe Y¥8' Wi ROGERS & ND’B, 01 121, 123 and M0 Falvou ve oy oPOYS' PANCY SUITS, Or HY 1 LARGEST, THE MANDS PRICa Wate e ths tet PRICES MARKED DOW! tothe Jowest figures in the trede, and no Ey DEATHS, ee gel of the breluy Patrick Byfacs fate Of tee ie friends of the fuaglly are lly invites the funeral, Hoon, Mh h, from Atlante at), Brook invitation. California papers ploase copy. BOHLMANN—Nov. 7th, Herman Henry jenry and Rebeass Botimanns aged? aii gentires and friends of the family by a to Ty cieee teers ve. His ment, LARK—On Sunda; ing, Nov. vasbedlons ekness Barents GINO Sea be iad, Tre! neve of the fami ernoon, at 2 o'clock, from n rand at. CLARK—On Monday, Nov. 1th, Emme L, only daughter of William and Eoanalke Clark,aged ¥ Years 2 mont ‘honda are rerwctfully invited te is (Tuesday) afternoon, at BOUL at. 0 COOPER—In this eity, Nov. 6th, after « short and severe illness, Jonn F. Cooper, aged 2 yours, 6 moa, Paaya. Th id of the famail oxpectfally invited Fete of tho family are ly invited te attend the funeral, th o'clock, from bis late in at, of Bighth at, Troy anc pers phoase copy. 166 veonNEL Nov. ge sempes, Convell, 6 nati oar i, e Jounty, Trelan years, Hiv friendy-and sequaintaneca are respectfully Tae cd to attend Bie faniral, at ocioeky from na tate ‘esidence, 15 Little 12th at. CROWN the 7th inst , Patrick Crown, » nati of the Pariah Kilaryy, Couuiy Leiteioy, Ireland, ged hin f lends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oa Weduesday afturnooa, 9th inst at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 219 Blizabeth st, CORK—Yosterday afternoon, Nov. 7th, Mary Corr, “*Pharclativen and friends aro reepoctfully tavited relat lvoe ani attend ‘his funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, 13 o'clock, from her late residence, 6 Bast Lith street, Providence, K I., papers please copy. 1 CRANE—On Baturday, Nov. 5th, Samuel & Crane, ed 2 years. “Site friends of the family, also the members of sia Ledee, No, 446, F aud A. M., are respectfully ta ted to d the funeral, on’ Thursday he Rext, at Lo'clock, from his late resldenee, #16 Bie, Willtameburah. ‘m8 DORAN—On Bunday evening, Nov. Oth, after a Jong painful itn sabeth Doran, ® native of the vd oy bf Dublln, tr ler friends, ih Feaidence, 20 Fifth R—At Mel Nov. 6th, Amelia 8, damghe are ral, thie ( lock, precisely, from her, fete DO} ter of Moses and Ann Hi. Dolbwer, aged S yours 3 men, it 4 friends of the family are He ened rents of the amit. re, peat, frothing: at 1 stelock, rou Prospect itt incae Weak Jogton Ave. Her remains will be taken to for interment, DAWS8ON-~-Suddenly, on the 19th of Ai la Live } Regland, Paul Ti. Da wi Stkeof GockeTrciand: —~ oweo™ con of Won, )LEY—On Monday, Nov. 7th, William Foley, na- FOL jonday chy me tive of Knookrahay County Cork, Ireland, ie y Latives and friends imvited astend hl nero Woden snug at 8 Wary Oi to Cal gielock, from his tate residence, ge iterment. py taken EEN—Nov, 6th, Catharine i eldest tonal Joseph aoe Mary Greco, suede Sears See TOT, ot erent jends and scqual the HRerpegte af elon fom ha ats ‘e J ; oth Av., Het remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. 136 AN th inat., Thomas t 1 ‘hose of his fhsail toate cid he anerals trom ‘his tate H—-On Monday afternoon, at 1% o'clock, aftar ada inves: of iter 4 Per David Heats, neem will be ti JOHNSON—BSuddenly, on Monday, Nov. Tth, Thome aged ‘is ‘relatives and friends are eapoctfully tn fs ie (Tuesday Sefer Pfont the’ residence of his’ mother, 410 street. JACKBON-On Saturday, Sth ult, George c beloved and only pon of. Gvor Kan Jecuoo, of 1 FIND etroet, aged {yeast Teed, and is days. ion ment f—On the ith inst. adder a short egrets igen Lang oly ator im by Hannora Lane, aged Land Han Yew je friends and relatives are re te the funeral this (Tues dey) pltock fom ¥6 Mallory er tay ‘ion. McDONALD -O9 the Tth | i Me le ri janes Spar banks, liliame'purgb, aged 3 yeaps: eT RI Rat Sat Ng oo 1M ffean 1 Bon ‘4 interment. sane apa rat eS Bete ants