The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

ton Of Mr. Smith, but Il has come out ia support Of
Mr.. Upton This would seem to indicate breach
In the Know Nothing party itself, Is one Of the
proprietors Of the Telegraph Ia Mr. c. w. Slack,
very eff Gent member Of the next House OF Repre-
sensatves, from Boston, who has been spoken OF for
the Speaksrship OF that body. and who has been
leading and Influential Know Nothing from the very
commer cement OF the oroer's existence. The
amount OF the charges against Mr.. Smith is that ne
cid aid In enforcing the fugitive slave law and that
be Goes not enforce the Maine Law. II tho
be no doubt whatever Of Mr.. Tpson's SIS SECTION,
tor they could easily give him 700 more v0tss
than were cast for Governor Washbuvn, while Mr..
Smiths vote must be much less than the number
cast for MIR. Gardner. The rum mon, however ami
the national democrats, will probably see in the
character of The opposition that is made to the
Mayors reelection q motive for sustaining HIM
There is democratic candidate up, (Mr. Adsms,)
but his nom'nation is mere farce, the contest being
between Upton and Smith. What Me-. Upton's
views are on the Maine law do not know, but he is
supposed to be unfriendy to that measure We are
Likely to have spirited fight, which will not be the
lees because plurality wilt for the frst
all officers. The Know Notaings in making up thar
adermanic ticket, passed over soms members OF the
present board, who are known 70 be free soilers;
and this has probsby had something to do with the
oppV5lsOu buAt uAS DcGu RUk up 10 MI. SWttQs
have frequently heard the Mayorslty ques.loa and
the United States Senatorial question coupled toge
tier curing the last day or two; and il Mr.. smith
sl0uid be beaten, General Wilson's chances Of get
ting into the Senate would be greatly lessened, il
nos entirely destroyed. The old coalition IVES sacr
feed to the demands Of the temperance mea, aud
the new one Is threatened from the Same quarter.
Mro rarely learn from experience.
been nominsted for Mayer by tho Know Notaings of
Cbarestown. He is sntianne ationist. Tne anuexs-
tCn.sss ana fees of the Know Nothings will bring
forward candidate 10 morrow. The temperance
men are with the Know NothinRs every where, it
appears. save In Boston. Shortly after the State
election was over, returns were made to the head
quarters OF the Know Nothings in this city, showing
THE antecedents Of the members OF the Legislature
ee,t on various questions, from which 1t appears
that out of the Ale Senators and Representatives
chosen, upwards Of 800 were friends Of the Maine
law. The great 20 yer and influence Of the liquor
interest in Boston make the city al exception to the
country on this point, ami somewhat mar the har-
mopy of the victOrs.
e new Second Advent chapal, on the corner of
Hudson aud Kneeland streets, was dedicated yes
serdsy afternoon, several hundred persons being
PR SAINT. Rev. Mr.. Hines, upon whose shoulders
tie mantle of Father Miller fell, when the latter
was destroyed to this world, officisted. Mr. Hines
Is at the head Of those desrractionsts who, while
ssili cherishing fond hope that the days Of the
earth ale numbered, and are running IS fast to
close as sixty days note, decline fixing any time
for shat pleasing event, having learned prudence
from repeated disappOintments. The new chapel
cost $4,000, which shows that the Adventists have
money as well as faith.
John c, Cluer was arrested this morning, he being
one Of the parties indicted with Theodore Parker.
He was alraigned, and gave bail in the sum of
81 500, Mr.. Francis Jackson the we'll known CARR
scnian aboltionst becoming his surety. The arrest
e pa,tes appear to be surprised IT tue Yiyity with
their duties in the geuteeest possible manner using
them as Mr.. Izaak Walton recomme ads anglers to
use the frogs they make their bait of-sas If they
loved them The trials will probably commence
Cochtuate water remains about the same. It is
curious TACT thatin localities it is good as
IL ever was, aud can be used without the slightest
trouble.
statue of Judge Story has been maie by his
son. in Italy, and will soon arrive here and be
placed in of the OF the chapel at 3uut
Auburn. Ia each Of the three other corners of the
chapel statue il to be set mp. These statues will
be Of John Winthrop, one of the fathers of Massa
chm etts, aud eminent in various ways; of James
Otis, whose part in the earlier N 1ysments of the
Revolution was 50 conspicuous and so useful; and
OF John Adams, who was one OF the principal
Northern men that founded the Union. Mr..
Justice Story had leading place amongs. those
who founded Mount Auburn cemetery, so that there
is an appropriateness in placing his statue in the
chapel, apart from considerations OF his eminence
as pubnS man, and "a representative of our own
time.
The fres sellers are disappointed at the result Of
the kansas election, though they might have been
prepared for 1t by taking thought Of the past, in
stead OF depending upon the future. Cooiheaded
men here have never mad much faith in TIE emigra-
ton movements hence, even while extremely desi.
rous that they should succeed. We shall have o
pretty hight before great while on the question Of
admitting Kansas into the Union as q slave State
Boston is as clear of snow as it was in Septsm
ber while there Is excellent sleighing but few
miles from us. We nave been threatened with se-
we're storms for the last two days. but tais forenoon
AZ IL L-1I 4
But it il q mopst, ously ceceitfa climats, AID we
may be smothered before another twenty four hours
shall have elapsed. Winter has brought with it the
usual amount Of suffering, somewhat aggravated by.
the "hard times" which are much harder than
they were year since. There are more persons
out of work now than at the similar time in other
years fer considerable period. Our charitable in
situations are dong much, and individual benevo.
lence Is active but these things, after ALL can 90
but lite way TO yards removing the distress that
exists. Of the mis- arably poor We have our full
share, and they have increased upon US during the
present generation to an amazing extent To walk
about Boston in winter IT, 10 soft hearted person,
almost as painful thing as Mr.. Pick wick found .
walk through the Fleet prison.
DR.. Solger delivered . very interesting lecture
last evening, on the Eastern question, before the
Mercantile Library Association. He gave history
of that question: and OF the causes Of the war; aud
expressed the opinion that though the allies hap.
pend to be contending tor the interests Of hui
msrity, they were a:tuated only by selfish motives
ALGOMA.
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE IN OHIo.-We clip the follow
ing from the Toledo Republican of the 4th inst. -:
A large reward is offered by the Sheriff Of Wood
county. fer the apprehension Of VIM. Noel, who, on
Friday night last, committed Rendish outrage on
the person of daughter Of Mrs. Howard, a widow
lsdy, who resides seven miles from Perrysburg in
that county. She was over taken by Noel on the
road who, infuriated by her resistance, beat her in
the most shocking manner and dragged her into the
woods, where her cries attracted the attention Of
two travellers, who, on reaching the spot, found
Noel with his knees upon her breast, beating his
victim in manner so shocking as to leave no doubt
nearly ali tom of, tho skin ON one side Of her head
completely scalped by the rough manner In which
abe hao been dragged on the ground, and her in
juries In other respects, were 80 severe that for
some time it was not supposed she could recover.