New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

The Crystal Palace brilliantly illuminated. IT. vast
area contains more wonders Of art than can be
glanced at in single evening but the graceful pro-
portions Of the building appear to the greatest advan
tsge by gas-light. We would advise visit by day
light for the purpose OF inspecting the contents Of the
building and another in the evening in order to ad-
ire the architecture. line Of stages is TO dur
ing the week between the Fair grounds and the Pal
see which viii be great convenience to the sight
seers who intend to visit both. The exhibition is to
close, positively, on the let OF November.
The Board Of Aldermen adopted a resolution last
evening appointing Committee of five members TO
confer with the United States Government as TO the
erection Of Post Office building in the Park, or
other central part Of the business section Of the City
The Committee on Ordinances were directed to pre-
pare an ordinance calculated to prevent the throwing
of garbage in the streets The report of the Com
mttee on Finance in relation to disposing of the pub
lie markets and the throwing the market business
open TO competition taken up and referred to the
Committee on Markets for another report thereon.
In the Board of Councilmen last evening bat little
else than the usual routre business was transacted:
resolution apprOpriating $4,000 for the entertain.
men Of the officers Of the French war vessels in the
barbor of NewYork, was after an attempt to reduce
the appropriation to 81 900 defeated by vote of 80
Ayes TO 10 Nays-the charter requiring vote of IS.
Several Of the Reform members Of the Board thought
the amount sought TO be appropriated much too high;
whereupon certain other members vented their dlsap-
pointnent by classical wide Tammany Hall and
Sixth Ward illusions to cheap and nasty feeds
"crackers and cheese, &c. The subject was subse-
queny revived but laid over until the next meeting,
but not before Mr. Kennedy had said that in his Opn
ion some regard should be had TO the looks of the
thing; be OF first designed TO ask for $4,000. and less
than bis proposition he could not think of accepting,
though the whole Of il might not be required for the
purpose in view. proposition to give the sum of
$500 to the widow Of Cahill the murdered policeman,
was referred 10 its appropriate committee The Con-
troer with his usual nice sense Of justice, reminded
the Board that some 1900 of which various persons
had been defrauded by unlawful charges made by
assessOrs in 1879 remained in the Treasury await
ing the action of that body for the restitution of it to
those from whom it was wrung.
We mentioned yesterday that Mr.. Wan. Mason of
Boston, the Pianist, would give Morning Concert
on Thursday in this City. This is so far incorrect,
we learn, it will be private affair, and no tickets
sold. A Concert, however, will be given by him
an evening next week. when the public will have
means of Judging the new American celebrity.
THEOLOGICAL DIscUssIoN.-It will be seen by
advertisement that the discussion between the Revs.
Messrs. Wescott and Sawyer, on Endless Misery, viii
be resumed this evening in the Tabernacle
Lay Delegate" desires us to state that the Rev.
DIR. Potter the recently elected Provisional Bishop
of the Episcopal Church is not low churchman,
although he has never identified himself SO much with
the high church party as the Rev. DR.. Vinton has
done.
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETMG.-A Temperance
mass meeting was held in the Eighth Ward last even
ing at Union Hall. DIR. Thomas Marshall presided.
Addresses were made by the Chairman, and Messrs.
Greeley and D. C. Nevins of New.York, G. w. Bun
gay of Boston, and the Rev. Mr. Warren of New
York.
BAPTIST HIsToRlcAL SoCIETY.-A meeting was
held Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Baptist
Bible House, No III Nassau.st., for the purpose Of
forming Boptist Historical Society for this City aud
vicinity. The Society was formed, and its consitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted. The meeting then
adjourned to Monday, the 10th instant, when this So
ciety will be completely organized by the election of
officers
VISIT OF A Providence MILITARY CoMPAsY.-
The Providence r. L. Light Infantry, Col. Brown
commanding, numbering upward of 100 men, will ar
rive by the Sonington boat this morning. They will
be received by the New-York Light Guard, Capt.
Vincent and escorted to the Irving House. their head
quarters during their stay in this City.
CRtcKEr.-NEwARK vs.. HARLEM These two
Clubs PLAYED their return match at Newark yes
terday. They had beautiful day, and the game
passed off pleasantly, though the Harlem boys got
terrible thrashing-Newark winning in one innings
with 81 runs to spare. The first game they played at
Harlem two weeks back when they had only time to
tlay one innings each, and Harlem then got "a to
Newark's 1876, losing by az runs. Yesterday Harlem
went in first and got 80 first innings and 80 second
;pnines Total Co. Bates played WELL he got H.
the head score of the day, among them twos three
and beautiful leg-ht for 4. Sam Wright got IN
o.ob innings and his con the same number. This
Clpb must get more practice before they attemptto
NAV a match-especally with so strong team as
newark. Their fielding is very bsd-l6 byes and
A catches missed. does not look well. Wildly and
Wilson only want practice to make good BOWERS
o. wide balls in the second innings told tale Inc
hvas and wdes were more than half the score-had II
not been for them the game would have looked Wen
The Newark men played well all round, particularly
Warner Wbeatcroft and j. Elverson. George IL
versions slow balls were very effective, ana sadiy
bothered the Harlem men. Newark scored 20 runs
On "wednesday, at Newark, the Mechanics play the
Newark Club and on the same day Sam Wright who
is grea, favorte among all cricketers, takes his an
nual benefit al Hoboken, when two-days match
will be commenced between the second eleven of
the St. Georges and New.York Clubs.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY FIRE AT BELIZE,