New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

ing. They brought out the old banners and trantpar-
encies which were used in the Buchanan procession
and at the Poughkeepe rally and, by dint of several
| industrious bands of music and large number of
pine-knot carried by urchns in the orthodox Demo-
cratic costume succeeded in filling the hall something
ike one-third full, and set M. Christian Kriddep of
| Missouri to speaking The bands, boys and banners
were then sent into the Park, and collected a
crowd of street women and Sixth Ward Irish around
| them. few short addresses were made to them in
| German the comments Of the obfusticated Mesians
were decidedly comic. The Hon. Joseph Egly Of
Ohio succeeded Mr.. Ridden in the hall, where seven
| eight hundred men entertained for nearly two
| hours.
| BORDER RCFYIANIss IN The SEVENTEENTH WARD.
On the evening before last the German Republican
| Club Of the Seventeenth Ward while passing through
Eleventh street, near Second avenue was attacked in
the rear by gang of rowdies belonging to the Border
| Ruffian party. Heavy stones were thrown on the
peaceful citizens, who just on their way to the
| Academy Of Music, and knives and bludgeons
| used freely. Four five persons received serious
wounds, Of which, inflicted by dirk knife, may
result fatally. The unhappy who treated in
this wa. calls himself Meyer, aud lives at Mr.. Rich
tiers in Second street. Another of the wounded who
seriously hurt on the foot, is Of the we'll
known Republican, DR.. Schramm 1t took min
utts before the Rufians brought to terms by the
decided action of Dr. Henel, Peter Cook and Others
The police were as usual, not the spot, and the
Rufians escaped.
MAN KnLED.-Yestcrday afternoon, named
Patrick Mccarthy, carman, well known in our pub
LEGATION Office, while proceeding down Chatham street
fell from his cart at the corner Of Duane street, and
was killed. lie had carted the mails for THE TRIBUNE
for the last four years.
PASSENGERS FROM ErRoPE.-Among the passen-
gers by the AragO yesterday morning, Col Seibels
family late American Minister at Brussels Mrs Gen.
Thomas and family; j. II. Sullivan, esq, late l. =.
Consul at Bayonnc; jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of
Baltimore; Count Frefaneli and lady Of Italy; Chss
Bondesqucu esq, Manager Of the French Opera at
Newt orleans accompanied by Madame Colson, late
Prma Donna of the Theater Lyrique of Paris. with
several other artistes of the company Gabriel
Ravel esq, accompanied by Mons. Albert Frand
dancer from the Grand Opera, Paris.
THREATS or VIoLFSCE.--We understand that the
Fllmoreites in and about the Ninth Ward threatened
that the Hon. Mr.. Marsh shall not speak tonight at
the Republican meeting at the Blocker buildings
We hope the rumor is untrue chiefly for the sake OF
those who may be rash enough to attempt a disturb
ance.
LArNCHLD. Yesterday afternoon, at 81 O'Clock,
Messrs Chapman & Dunbar launched from their yard,
Moth Second street, Brooklyn, l.. d., the ship Fred
erck Gcbhard She is built of live and white oak
and is thoroughly copperastened. She l. ljO tuns
register; dimensions 100 feet on deck 81 feet BEAM
23 feet hold She is owned by Messrs. Latin II iurl-
but and will run in their line rs an Antwerp packet,
ard be commanded by Capt. John Edwards
A BUSINESS reform WANTED IN NEwYoRK.-
The special tspondent OF the LoRd0n It"'S
| writes from this city "a follows:
"The autumn season of New-lork commenced on
the LIT of Septe lber-a day specially marked though
not dcy oted to parrdgcs All the schools and most OF
the theaters opened the hotels are oyeriiowng wl'n
CHESTS and the city is described full. IL must be
gifted eve that could perceive 1t was ever othr~ise,
| even during the heated term when the population
was baked for three weeks together. The thong and
rush of traffic In the business part OF New 10TH as
| touishing even after London. Although trsde mas
usurped whole streets that very few year. ago were
fashol able residences and is gradually diving all pr
waite establishments fer up town, II cannot hra space
enough and there much more OF the same Kind oil
progress bc streets of large circle round the fosl
| Of,ce will be impossible. There Is perpetual Jam
and lock of vehicles for nearly two miles along the chei
thoruuchare the traffic is ougrowing The capSciy o
Tho streets 10 admit IT, and the busiest part OF the
ctv also the harowe.t with the sea on both sides oil
IT, il is puzzle 10 devise any plan TO reieVe the
ufc. niue lilly the old Dutch stitcrs hdu ~ ePhhun4
mediums 10 oretell the extraordinary growth oil tne
place and though much has been done TO correct the
original defects, hey could not be entirely got rd OF,
tie most ancient part of the city Is stu the center OF
commerce that has far outgrown IT. accommodations
In ins,ice 10 the creators Of the wealth of the community
il must he admitted they do not seem ID be sesn "ro
spopd aIv extraordinary amount OF II round thet o"
| places of business The commercial streets OF New
York are nearly the nsrrowst al worst PaVeI u 'e
| whole CITY, the roadways blocked up win cars
| and The pavement barricadcd with bales ahd Paeh'h-
cases The furougs of thee last distractions
| Al improvement that III; ut be possible Nast a. 'ie
| amount Of mercantile business is-quIte enough 10
| stomp the city rs commercial mcuoPolis-ye'' IN
| details in the mode of carrying 1t on there Is s'i
something provincial the imperfect arraogeineh's VI
email seaport continued for trade OF GGaullc
potioIs. The whole II res arc also the ware
houscs. aud all goods imported have to 20 through Two
processes ny both Of which the streets are chohed up
noedcssly they must be deposited till sold and
when sold, otter rcpacked for removal. And nuch o,
the packing Is done the pavement; casks are h"oPed
al cHcs nailed up in The paths Of men, Ii the foot
ways Of London were lined with bag. bales, casks
and boxes from Chariug Gross 10 AdSate' ami II
at ever, third shop the bulky matters were
bting lowertd into cellars and hos,ed into upper
acors the whole day long, it would give on idea ct