The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1851, Page 6

on board the Cumard steamers. The ladies’ saloon is EN Ee | Seema See Improvements in the City. Indy's boudoir.” Forwahd of this is the. forecalta, with ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, IN BROADWAY. Sag Sree eel poten coe preeined Sie Gene berths ‘The building in the course of Sin on Eetad and asof. Allthe rooms in the vessel are boun- erection ee with means for thorough ventilation and Way, between Broome and Spring streets, to be | cheer it, all the doors being fitted with Venetian called the 3t. Nicholas Hotel, is owned by Henry Sunde. shane is ales & capanato cnteance trem dogs Passengers. Haight, at, aa eon SS he ohont GOEDEL. On See lowes Goa one timated the cabin stone rooms, ‘This hotel be specially adapted to the use of ee ved oe iatia winiowbesmpersionio tee Reetanige creat ei all the modern improvements. 4 oP. 0 aan Caw tons ‘The following description of what it is to be, will | {4 fogts besides having «tank capable of containing a be read with interest:—The building will be of the | | ‘the of vhis splendid craft was manufsc- Italian school of architecture, en of white mar- | $ythat on vosrd the Places eed Seat the eermert ble taken from the quarries of Messrs. Masterson & .. They exe “trunk” engines, and their Smith, at Westchester. The dimensions of the | Fopkine will, no doubt, reflect further eredit upon the hn ate? be as ee feet front- , pai teey Be 420 ! viz., Ley K nyoed 160 ig on Broadway, two red feet in depth, third class ra, and the accom- extending to Mercer street. The principal en- on = iy have bien curio 0 goog trance to the hotel will bein the centre of the build- | teken to bave comme, bath rooms provided. & con- ing, fronting on Broadway, with an clevation of pe lege gee eben py | two steps from the sidewalk. The entrance will clase of Jesommccs, ond cleo tie the ond form a handsome portico, with four Corinthian | fthities for abana Bap igen py rl columns and pilasters, fluted and counterfluted, sup- porting a rich entablature, with balustraied by meuns of ‘and corridors, are ample and con- . | Yenient ; fh mee Tom of pees arn from Ha " galleys to the tries, it ke. ony projecting in front of the building. The same”} not be sxeiled by tie “art hotl eri rougho entablature and sill course will run through the | other ip great care bas been paid to thoro: light her, and the whole front, broken so as to form panelled pedestals | forecastle ics situatea fpr deck) is amply under each of the second story windows. The | Provided with these two requisites—s thing not suf- ficiently in connection hardworki building is so arranged thas there will be two large | Sclently thought of in connection with the hardworking and handsome stores at the south end of the build- ing, nearest Broome street, and one at the north end—all furnished witn large plate glass windows and patent revolving snuwers, at either side of the principal entrance. The external appearance of theo stores will be of the same order of architecture as the principal entrance, but will be constructed of iron. On the right, as you enter the building by the principal entrauce, is the gentlemen’s parior, fifty feet in length and seventeen fect six inches in | breadth. Behind th s is the reading room, twenty- five feet in length and seveuteen feet six inches in breadth, lighted from the top by a large skylight. ponte to the reading poow is from the aes: men’s parlor and main Between the reading-room and barroom is the | staircase, vooupy ing only a space of twenty | by eighteen, having carve noble tights of eteps— one central and twosiue. Toesesiairs will be bear tifully constructed, sna will add considerably to the general appearance of the house, from their amazing size and elegance of finisa © Opposite the stairs, in | the main ba is an open space which contains the bookkeeper’s office, euclosed oy arange cf beautiful- | ly executed columns; when you arrive at the land- | ing of either of the side tights ot stairs, you enter a | ‘on the second story, eleven feet wide, ex:ending | through the building t:om Broadway to the dining- | room on Mercer street. Tne building is divided ia- | to three sections on tae secoud stery. This is ao ar- ranged in order to aliow in the construction of the boats, patent metal windlasses, numerous and pumps, &c., of the latest invention and most approved character. The cooking and all the other ia connected with the cuisine, and the decorating and gene- ral furnishing of the vessel have been completed in the most skilful manner, and speak highly for the talent of the mechanics. ‘The City of Pittsburg is commanded by Capt. William C. Btotesbury, a gentleman long known as a commander between this country and Europe. The agents for her in this city are Mesers, Richardson, Watson & Co, We congratulate our sister city of Philadelphia on the possession cf such a splendid addition to her increasing steam fleet, and from the conviction that she will be ap- preciated as such s noble specimen of handicraft ought to be, we have little doubt of her monopolizing a large | share of the traftic between that section of country and | the Old World. | Supreme Court—Spectal Term, Before Chief Justice Eamonds, —In the Matter of Opening Flatbush Avenue, ‘The counse! for the ration of the city of Brooklyn moved for the confirmation of a report of the Commirsioners for the opening of Flatbush avenue. It was alleged that it was made as the result ofa mandamus issued from the Supreme Court of New York, Judge McCoun having refused to receive the first report, and there being no other Judge at the time in Brookly ‘The Court was of opinion that this motion should be | | { | ration of Brooklyn, said that t did not knew as much about (Judge Edmonds). and that the majority of persons inte- Tested im the matter were residents of New York. | Mr. Humphrey, in opposition, said it was quite the | reverse; for his elients, who represented upwards of | $80,060, all lived in Brooklyn | bai four open courts tor the purpose of admit- | “The Court said it looked like an appeal to him from ting light and securing the most pertect ventilation | the decision of the Judges of the ee meyer andke | throughout. These sectious are all connected by | was determined to put an end to such irregularities, | the main hall, intersec ed by two other halls, ex- Mr. Emmett said his clients had no recourse but to ap- | tending at ight angles ‘The ladies’ drawing-room | ply to this Court, uniers to appeal to general term, a | is twenty-four feet io vreadth and fifty feet in h, ge t to bear having three windews looking out on Pesaboened The Court thought it would be exceedingly indelicate for him to interfere. | Mr Crest, also for the Corporation, said the matter originated here and it was quite proper to bring the case before this Court for confirmation. The Court said it was sufficient for him to know that it wes before the Brooklyn Judges. and he would not act so discourteously as to sit there to revise their decision. It _ was quite time that the practice of counsel running about | three on one of the open courts This room will be finished in the most tasie.ui and expensive mamer. centre section on this floor contains the private dining-room, whi sh is of similar dimensions and de- corations. ‘The rear seetiou on Mercer street, con- piel ran or publi: d eing seems, Sit warts len end forty in b.cadth, with acoved empane! | ceiling eighteen feet bign. To this floor there will | fom one Judge to another all through the state, and be two private entrances, one trom Broadway and the | Medesemer Sone cr prey anor teetee } other from Merceretreet, These arrangements will | eng to, He had been admonished of the necessity of dir- | afford great advantages to families stopping at this continuing this practice. which had been indulged in hotel. The remaining portions of the three sections in cases ot life and death to the great detriment of pub- on this floor will contaia rooms of ample extent and | Lic justice. | ele; “~~ fitted with every possible improvement, | eet nn fen —_ os weet esp peehey: a s, &e. It is the intention of the proprietor to | clien ey were sent bac! ings’ county, ina finish this hotel througout ina style o! | case im which this Court had already acted, by granting J nit 4 mandamus brary t to be surpassed by any in the United | * Tee Court remarked that there was no reason why, if he bad been importuned into doing wrong once, that There are two staircases leading from the second | pever was to do righ the see ight. Suppose the Corporation of this story ball to the third story ; this story is divided | city were to feel aggrieved about some order of this Court into suits of rooms, so arranged that familiescan | resjecting the opering of Canal street, would it be right bave apy nvmber of rooms they may aire en | for Mr. Davis, thetr counsel, to go over to the Judges of | Breoklyn, and make a motion respecting it? | Counsel for the Corporation of Brooklyn said he hada | duty to perform to one hundred thousand persons, who had received notice at an expense of $100 for advertising, | and he bad invited them to meet him here. The Judge said that that Court was not the piace to meet the people of Brooklyn, and he most posit! re. fused to interfere in the case. It was ne reed that the motion should be brought before the ge of the Second district in special term, the parties to have i sutte. It is also divided into three sections, the open | courte continuing to the top of the building. ‘he | fourth, fifth, and sixin siries, including tae attic, | are similarly divided ; the bathing rooms &e., are | to be most compiete in uli (heir arrangements. The basement story is most advantageourly planned, and will afford the fullest accommodation for allthe | various requirewents ot such an extensive build- | ing, having its kitchen, cellerage, larder, bakery, | | laundry, drying-rooms, and, in fact, every possible | due notice, = af ree * wement that can be adopted in erder to render | Court of Common Plene-Bpecial Term, | it most complete in the United States. Hav- . described the front of the building as far as the | IMPORTANT TO ATTORNEY AND CLIENT. Sis af tea’ second tery, wo now yroceed tothe | pers, 9c meen? ied aan ss. dat remaining portion. The lintels of the second | Syme and others—This was a suit to try whether the story windows are broken scroll headed, the tym- | attorney or the client was entitled to the costs when panum being filled with a rich ornamental italian } iM agaiact the adverse . The Judge, in giving shield. The centre triple window, over = ee | cision, said. as the law existed before the pal entrance, will have a more imposing effect on Po yrene be! ae Cog Lae pn | account of the lintel being continued over the three | the erigisel jodqment 4 this vain ontene — thereby giving greater space for the or- a } the winaows are all supported by rich ornamental trusses, aod panelled architraves. The third story windows wi!l have pediment headed lintels, with the exception ot the centre triple win- dow, the centre bay of which will be scroll 5 the two side openings having the lintel carried out straight; these windows are similar to the second Under the ecde, however, a different rule, I think, must | after the passage of provisions contained in Such bas siready been decided when the costs were taxed at the rates fixed im the code. By the code, the cost are given to the party, and mot to the attorney; all laws regulating the fees of the attorney ere abolished, the attorney {a left to make bis own agreement with story as to their trusses and architraves. The | Pit client, Tam at a ueen ts Gane ote On vat fourth at windows will have straight lintels, with i." He may agree with his client to chasge the | the e: of the centre triple window, which | costs, or more oF less; but without some screement will have a pediment head over the centre, trusses, and architraves of similar character, and moulded sills the same as the third story. The fifth rd windows have ail wo pe ye wi trusses, architraves, an samo | The sixth story has full moulded accieepen tee | sill courses of windo +s extending all throagh— the whole surmounted with @ rich Italian truss oor- nice and blocking courte, beari: beauty of proportion in all its , when completed, to the city of ee York, so made, the corts, 1 think, are sole! of the party, aud not the attorney then it follows, conclurively. from the attorney to the epposite party, can give a title in the conte to the attormey. He may give a notice that he claims the costs, or has a lien on 5 bh bas euch lien, that notice would protect him. But before the court can vacate a satisfaction piece Reon he the party, under such # notice, it must alo appear that, by — rome agreement between the attorney and his client, he bes actually become the owner of such costs, and thereby is entitled to collect them. Without such an agreement I cannot see how the titie of the party, given to him b; statute in the costs, can be transfe to wacther. y the property If this be so, parts |, will be a credit and will add ‘ably to the appearance of Broadway, and will do honor to the name of the | eminent architeots, Mesers. French and Snooks. | ‘The manner in which the plans and drawings ha been ph ey the highest credit on these gen- semen their talented sssistants. & he New Screw Steamship City of Pittsburg. Thisfresh claimant for public attention Is nearly fin- ished, and will shortly be ready tostart for Philadeiphie, betweea which city aud Liverpool she will form one of line of serew steamships, ia conjunction with the City of Giaegow, City of Philadelphia, and City of Manchester — ‘The City of Pittsburg is inferior to none of her consorts, either im size, st rength, beauty of model and finish, or the genera! arrangements and decorations of her interior | Ber builders—Mevers. Perine, Patterson & Stack. of Wil- Liameburg—appear to have been suecessful in their en- | if the attorney can thus, by a mere notice, obtein the costs in the care, he may, in the same way, claim the allowanee made for unreasonably defending a cause, which isaleo awarded as costs, and which cannot for s moment te considered as @ compensation to the attorney Ax there is nothing in the papers to show that the attor- ney base ony other right to this judgment, except merely | &s attorney on record, the motion must be denied. As this question bas not before been decided iu this court, no costs are granted to either party. Court of Special Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Britton and ~—Among the ecores of petty person: id small kneves, tried be- Special Sessions, this morning, there were none whore caves presented any t-markable points of interest e gives tew samples Wm Skinner, who pretended to be # sailor, made a mirtake and put a cap, belonging to Michael Hassett, deavors to make her a perfect ship. She isa picture of | into bis bundle, The mistake cost im fifteen days im- “0 nt ip the cit, on. an cocan steamer. Her cut-water has about four feet | Bicdy Carley livid ina house down town, where were several boarders. The boarders, from time to time, lost | articles of value, such} as brenstpins and band- | which, unfortunately for Biddy, were found on — op, or in her possession. She stoutly denied having takem the articles with any felonious intent, but the Court thought that ten days imprisonment city prison wuld teach her not to misplace things in fa- ture. They therefore adjudged her guilty, and sent ber down for that term ‘Wm. Dougias, 2 black boy, stole an axe, headstall and pair of reins, from John Renk, for whom he was at work, on the 20th of August last, He owned up aad told where | he bad eotd the property. The Court sent him to the penitentiary for three months | Mary Meale, & pugneelous specimen of the fair sex, was | Toke and bead she bass sharp, wedge like lock. Her | Lines are “hollow,”’ a system of modelling which bas be | come of late very popular among marine connoisseurs: from the fact that some of our swifvest steamers and sail. ing vessels including the beautiful yacht America—are built with the hollow lines. Her sides are streight, and end ima sharp round stern ornamented with the arme of the Btate of Pevosylvania. Her stem ir ornamented with @ carved gilt wreath, and her pame on her | rail boards is elaborately carved and gilt. Her (rams ix coged together, and breced with iron diagonal brace from stem to stern. She is rather long for her breadth | convicted of beating little girl, named Eliza Wayland, | of beam, being 425 feet long to 40 of beam. ler depth Is | a mann eaten Tt appears that the } 26 fect. Bhe is, by carpenters’ measurement, 3,000 tone | and conmpleinant + r. ‘The City of Pittsburg iss three deck ship. On the up- aw | —- = = all, beth | } per deck. above which is a spacious promenade deck. is 5 +4 “ | the grand ealoon, with hewn wre = Daatee e thie, ibelinue gist nkerforea aestnid the teheriated Mee. | et (he samme (ime, ventilation, . Ww Of parsing Objects. Thix room is chastely and tastefully Meale not to strike her mot Where the decorated, showing the hand of an artist im all ite points seclusion would benefit Mary, and she was therefore | lieved by white pillars, with earved eapitals of gold. The | head, and hair cropped close to his skull mt Mirrors. and two on each side of the entrance in one place, and taking two wheels and an axle } upon turned from the mother and attacked the daughter with & billet of wood, giving ber one or two severe blows upon the head, hurting her badly. The Court thought a little ‘The yanneliing ie of highly polished satin wood, sur- rounded with beautitally carved beading of green and ont ie fesnale department of the city priron for Seid, and on euch side of the windows the asmenens iare. | SOT MI. . net looking youth, with a bnill @ , Was convict: cornices are also of gre: of stealing a wagon from Jobu Toyan, in the Third the cain; Cyt appl pondered a b— ~ 8 avenue. Bee Thirteenth street. The young rascal took | S The eft part of the saloon is furnished with | the wagon into & vacant lot and disseoted it, selling the « door, of larger dimensions, lot into the panel: “ail | to another place. where he war detested, and a: the mirrors throughout thm rece goede », He was sent to the penitentiary ing Of this ealoon 1e upon en —1 The general furnish. | by the police. pe | seule of elegance months Uke the whole imverior of the vessel, warmed by steam | Lvematic Diffullies—vt New way to P Forward of this faloon are the pantry amt ber for the | Charles Herthole, the manager of the 6 raioon paree' Mcerr’ mess room, galley, baker's | (Uiympic), was oniled to auawer to ac room firemen's sleeping act mes» rooms, and ice house. | onc battery committed upon Francis Troi clin. bis wife ‘The triat wae carried on in German and dered into English by an interpreter. From the evi- dener, we gain the following: The complainant mu- | | sician empioy ed tn the orchestra ef the defendant's thea- tre and Led been playing some time without reoeivi when Le came to the conclusion that he wou o for his services if it was possible ore wyplied. a few days since, at tated thet he bad received mo pey end he wanted rome money, Me was ght o'cloo® the pest morning, ppointinent, wae there at the hout tacmey wae to be hat, and he was di+ & satoon for the fore paceengers, besides accommodations for the third ca | The wheel houre is placed on the forward part ot the deck. The hip is also supplied with a» steer. ing apparatus aft. aod is the first mm steamer that ever bad the wheel-houre placed forward. The ierigus | h« pay being to render the tutricate navigation of the Delaware | « a sod Mersey Tivers, of more easy #ecomplishment | to. de G0 the main deck aft, 1 the gentiewens saloon, the | tern windows of *hieli aie OF #taibed glass. representing | ter reparately, im betiiant colors, the arms of the United | States end Bngiand, and the cities of Pittsburg aad Liverpoct The pennetling of & partenent te arched aneted, | of White eneimel aod _old, and it ie also furnixhed with | rected to come back et leno cioek at might, Ten o'clock mirrors and other pariot convemiences Becwoon this | i uid Mr. Srolin, acer mpanied by his wife, at the office, and the ladies’ ealoon, are four rows of tate roome.each | where he wae told !y the cashier that he could receive Urnihed With @ sof, and arranged similarly to those | nothing that evening This incensed Mr. Troiie mote Li Lite, amd bis Vetter hall ® grows deni, amd they qecumed 7) | jects cf poor human nature. which tended much t | white satin, handsomely embroidered silk Garbett, and Rebert Tur to leave the place. At this, Berthole was called in, and at Sy apts from the ta Vg Wo to have used the of. . Trolin asserts that he was struck | blow, and Mrs. Trolin alleges that 1, she has not recovered. For the several witnesses were int who swore they were there at the time, but did not wee the of. The Court reserved its decision in the matter till Friday next. Police Intelligence. SCENES AT THE POLICE COURT—THE RLOOMER COS- ‘TUME—SOUTH AGAINST NORTH, AND VICK VERSA— ABOLITION AND SLAVERY—iIGHWAY ROBBERY— BROKEN NOSES—BLACK EYES, Justice ‘a. Before . py of the guardians of the publi by felonious n chooola they ney OD by fom act, wi ry become liable answer for the violation of law, and are therefore conveyed bs pues Ce yong to an- swer the preferred charge. It quently, too, we see ahead gr broker, the lawyer, the merchant, and other classes of society, down to the veriest loafer, who steals « vest, that he may be sent to the rananions Be better keeping during the inclement season, often- times mingled up together, at the return of prisoners made by the police Ln <a from their respective wards during the previous night. Some of the scenes exhibit - ed before the sitting magistrate, are truly comically hor- rible, and our readers, unless they bave been a witness to some euch exbibitions, cannot possibly conceive the re- motest idea of the congregated forms of humanity, con- sisting of black. white and yellow complextcns. huddled and stated side by side om the mornings usually termed * full returns" Last Tuesday morning was one of those “ full returns” and surely tee cers a s er ue a appearance, The mers, arranged along on a bench, ware blacks and whites, some with’ mote clothing than necessary, and others scarcely @ reg to cover their per- son, @ white woman with a sud looking black eye, and a black man with bright beget eye, the latter seated by the side of s man who bears some appearance of respectability, oply much the worse for the night's debauch, his clothing bespattered with mud, the effects of # roll in the dirty gutter, and his fuce showing evident signs of having been in close proximity with the curb stones, the result of a jovial evening, spent st one of the oyster saloons in Broadway, the poli 9 having found him on bis back in the gutter, endeavoring to count the stars, and brought him to the station hou in « band cart for sefe keeping. This mdividual called himself bighly res} , and ccoupying & clerkebip in a large dry gcods house down town. Next to this personage ‘was an evil looking fellow named Stephen Doloban, uncer arrest for hway robbery charged with vio- tently assaulting a Southern gewtleman, by knocking him down and endeavoring to iob Bim =The compiain- ant, who was standing up in court, exhibited fail evi- Cences of the violence received, bis upper lsd protruded some distance, and bis face otherwise badly Leaten, ex- tious injury The surrounding mixture of degraded cust. brought in for intoxication and Jarcenies. But among all these degraded miserable, and much-to-be pitied fellow sub- a. liven the ecene of woe. was the presence of two Bloom- ets, as termed by the policemen They were two young women of ill repute, from the vicinity of Church etrect, dreseed extravegantly in the Bloomer costume. [he court room was crowded. not only with prisoners, bat | cuteide the ~~ thronged with spectators, anxious- ly looking on, with eager eyes, to witness the diaposition made of the Bloomer case The girls, who gave their pames Julia Sherwood and Barab King, stood up in front of the Magistrate's bench with all the dignity imagina- ble, to the admiration of all the dirty loafers, and the merriment of the Lookers on outside the The | girls were passably good-looking, one having rofusion of suburn hair flowing in ringlets over yer shoulders, over which was an extensive flat hat, trimmed with tri-colored ribbons ; her dress was antills, with lace worked sleeves, white satip trourers, and a gai- ter boots, and black silk. open-worked gloves. The other wore a bat of the eame, with flowing biuck hair, in long tinglets, with @ etraw-colored satin dress, with lavender. colored mantilla blue satin tro#sers. and green gaiter- boots. Every now and then the girls turned their buads towards the audience outside the railing, and recognized with a smile, an old acquaintance who bad hurried to the court to aid im procuring their liberation from cus- tody, or by going bail for their future good behavior. Just as the magistrate was about drliberating on the “ Bloomer" case, an ol@ comical-looking Lrish woman, rushed into court, with her hands upliftel, her face covered over with blood exolaiming, “Oh. gi be to God; Judge, Judge—grant me & warrant. Oh! grant me awarrant—for me nose ’—and by all that’s mereiful, Biddy Fagan has bit of me nose; bad luck to ber.”” The audience turned around in diemay, end the Magistrate raised his oyes from his book, and there, sure enough, he saw the poor woman miuus the tip end of her noee. and the blood flowing freely from the wcuad. The Magistrate ordered her to be seated but the old woman refused to obey the request, and kept slapping her hands ' on the floor, exclaiming, “Oh glory be to God—For God's sake, will anybody fix my nose?—Oh musha, musha, bow can I take me sauff?—Oh bad luck to nd Tem kilt.” (Laughter. get throug! woman was accordingly escorted by two policemen down stairs, i otber apartment. he * Bloomers’ names were called, and they eacn generourly amiled at the justice, who endeavored to look sera, but there was evidently to be seen s slight curve at the corner of his mouth, which indicated merriment within Capt. Carpenter of the Fifth ward police made the Charge against them, and stated that be gave orders the evening previous to arrest the girls dressed in the © Blocmer” costume, as they were disorderly in the nub- Lic streets, followed by alarge number Of yrsons, thereby tending to a breach of the public peace, end officers Coebran and Neebit brought both the girls to the station house. ere on the facts being set forth in an affidavit, ecmmitted both the “ Bloomers’ to in | default of $200 bail ge he a cy free this, | . nut re after , Vandam | duwiing the next six mont however, they procured bail. Robert W. Higgs, street, appeared at the{police court, and eutered into the required security, for the future good behavior of the girls, who were from castody. ‘The next prisoner ‘was an ili-looking fellow, named Stepben Doloban, charged with an atiempt st | Mr. Thomas “= highway robbery. he Turner, a resident of Kiebmond, Virginia, sppeared against the ". He said that about 3 o'clock thet morning, he was on his way slong Centre street to his lodging, at French's Ho- sims Mr T. represented to him that he was a ro msn, and would do all he could to aleviate the wants uarter of « dollar,atthe | Dam a Northerner, and gave bim a tame time exclaiming, d—n the North The then retorted and said, d—n the South; and in an in- stant Mr. T. received a severe blow, which felled him the ground, and while down the continued beat him, end thrust his band in Mr T 's pocket, ¢1 voring te extract his pocket-book. Ultimately the police came to bis aid, and the prisoner was taken into custo- dy. On these facts, the magistrate committed the ac- cused to prison for trial. Shooting with a Pistot.—A boy named Lewis Halloran, fiftcon yours of ege, residing with his parents at No. 174 Hester street, was arrested on Sunday night by the Feurteenth ward police, at the request of Captain May- nard, of the Nineteenth ward. on the charge of shootit ‘2 boy named Thomas Kyan in the face,with a ol ioaded with email ehot, on last Friday afternoon. Seven grains of shot eflect in the cheek and lips, causing the poor bey much pain and considerable inflammation. It appears from the statements of the boys that Halloran accompanied by two other boys, named George Dobbs ard James Howe, went in the vicinity of Fiftieth street and Third avenue, on the afternoon in question, and were met mber of other boys, who bad declared that if the three boys, Halloran, Dobbs and Howe, visited their deminions in search of apples in the neighboring orchards, they would inflict peronal punishment on them and to repel asenult. Halloran a: armed themselves each with a loaded piste! (Un arriving At the corner of Fiftieth street and the Third avenue, a number cf boys rushed towards the three above named, and Thomer Kyan, a sinall boy of about twelve See cee party, tand t ed beating. pulled out the loaded pistol, presented it at the head of bir antagonist, and drew the trigger, wnich discharged the contents, the greater portion of which took effect in the face of the poor boy As soonas the pistol was diecbarged the three boys ran off The police, since that time, bave been on the look out for Hailoran, and succeeded in taking him into custody on Bui night, The two accomplices have not yet been arreste Yerterday morning, the prisoper aod the injared boy were conveyed before Justice Lothrop. and the necessary sfidavit was made vetting forth the felouivus asaauit, end the magistrate committed him to prison to answer the charge Halloran. when brought before the eourt @id got deny discharging the pistol, but etwted that the trigger went olf accidentally —that be only presented the pistol to roare the boys aWay—and that be dia not in- tend to shoot the bey in the face, only wishing to drive them off. leet they sbculd best him. Charge of Bie «© Woman. —Ofieer Trumpp. joe court, on Monday arrested a enteel locking Woman, named Kechel Ann Loexwood. ebarge of marrying » man camed Wiltiam Monroe her firet husband. Bdgar © Lookwo xi. wae liviog It appesrs thet on Oth Gay of December 1549 the ac- neo, Whose maidem name was Kachet A tried Edgar © Lockwood at M: jerrey, sinee which time they t untll within the iaet few whea Lock #ood left her, andr be then enw be arrestet for abs dopment and the magistrate committed te prison in defwult of bail, During bisincarceration. she became nkin, in Forty second strost, The first husband learning second warrings, instituted the cherge of bigamy inet her before Justice MoGrath apd yester‘lay she wee sccorJingly arreste | one wareant townswerthe charge fhe Justice committed the ae cused to prison for tria’ Herest of Burglary —Ow Mov t and Bilger, of the Chiefs office, arre James Clark, Francis @rees, Ubar evening offiewrs Belt ed five men, named * Southwick, Wm = chee oF burgiarioualy ring the dwellirg heucs cooopie by Mere £. Phelps, | dat No. 93 West Bixteou'h ctrevt. come short | time eince, stealing therefrom @ lit of eivthing articles of jewelry, ke. ‘ihe officers captured the rogue barber's chop, kept by Cinek, our cf the privooers. im the glith ayeue. between Forty-thnl wod Forty foorth streets, im this ehop, the potice discovered a large quan. tity of atelen property, consteting of Indies’ rik dresses. eatlemen’s clothiog. veste, pauls, towels table covers, “poona, sliver oc id enametivd combe silver wot i chains we wad Va jvus other artievs, fur which owners are wanted On ibe Ginger ot Frees. a ring was fouel bearing the following piton aved nade “fo A BOM from bis grapda other, 0th Bepueminr, 3948." The it frome, Be feutified Mr Alen, B Mott a prition of bis prop On (oom the promiegys 25 West Bixteeni t Petronas wishing to ex nine tbe 60 by applying to the Clerk of Yeiee prioners were com veyed before Justice MeGratd bo comuuttod thom to privcn (of trim, ment. | were next in order on the fopty. Their | creased weight of anchors. | Aqueduct Works, A. W. Craven, Eeq., who is entitled ndertaking. when he was met by the accused, who asked him for — City Politics. ‘THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS, ‘The following are the additional results of the demo. mocratic primary elections, held in this city on the 3lst THIRD WARD. FOR COUMTY JUDICIAL CONVENTION, Robt. J. Dillon, tles Fle’ , Harrison Smith. YOR CITY. AND COUNTY CONVENTION. ‘Thomas Munroe. 8 Henry F.McMurray, 1. CONVENTION. LS. Bors A a y, |. DeCamp, James Donnelly. Wm, McMurray, "Samuel Bennet, ‘m, Me! . G.P, Johnson, EB Ware, P. Kane. FOR DISTRICT JUPICIAL CONVENTION. He a. NOMINATING CONVENTION, Hei J. aed, 4.R. Herre ee Clement Guion, Charles W; . Lewis Jouy, James C: an, John McCoy, "Thes. Butler. FIPTH WARD. CITY CONVENTION. Joseph A. Jackson, Jai lar! Jobn ¥. Savege, POLic! TICE, James P. Sharkey, Charles Banta. Samuel T. Webster, Daniel D. Horri: i ‘SEN. Gideon J. Tucker. Pay) RIAL. Copping, John H. Keyser, ghert} Andrew Sembler, Henry Dougherty. Adam Stohr, ‘Thomas Short, ‘iMliam Cross, John Brown, Joseph Hoftmire, William McGraw, cuaRTeR, Jobu N. Briggs. | John Henry, n Rafferty, Miebaci Martin. Peter Clos, rick McKenna, James Emith, m. H, Appleyard, Jamce Beebe, ‘Albert Wallace. Charles Roft, . Johnson Baward Moss, Edmund Riley. William Godaey. SIXTH WARD. VOR DELEGATES TO THE CITY CONVENTION. M. T. Brennan, Evoch BE. Camp, trick Coyle, POR JUDICIAL CONVENTION, Peter D, Sweeney, lock, John McDonald. YOR DISTRICT CONVENTION. Jobn G. Phe! William M James Duniford. James Morrison, jo Dominick MoCrath. SENATORIAL, Rove Thompson. Owen Kinney, Peter Swartz, James Gillen, Riords ARSEM BI, E. Giienp: 3 Jehn Jour: Jobn McAndrew. Alonzo Bingham, Themas Laughlin, Hugh Cristal. John Manning. Th. W Constantine, Joseph Dowling, Charles New , Edward Rowe,” Patrick Larals. Wm. Lu: . Cornelivs Patrick Maldoon, Robert Boyd, | James W. Pollard, Willi junsen, John Peraa: Charles Gordon, Thomas Ryan, John MeClusky. SEVENTH WARD. VaNTi0: West, John Oassalier. EXTION, yepi JacobA. Weetervelt, Edw Tisrnior Je Wm. M. Tweed, Theo M | Geo. G. Glasier, John D. Fai Nelson Woloott, "Hugh Olatky Charice Heath, loo Y ¥ 3-H Wilkinson, He John J. Riley, Michae) Barry, Jeremiah Morris, Jawes Ennis x ichael Hayes, Fr Michael Seat. * David P. Arnold. AL. CONVENTION. James H. Clark. Walter Ja , W. Cassalier, Thomas Woodw: | George S. Meserv R, B. Connolly, C. Hartandy. ‘Assia | L. W. Green, Michsol Wall,” M. Gregory, Joseph Crolins, © Andrew Thompton. NINTH WARD. erry coNvEY TION, Wm. Quackenduth, John L. Van Wart, Wa. B. Ripley. 1 | Radward Strahan, Jas. i. Van Wart. Henry M. Morange. | pigrRict CONVENTION. | Philonéer Brush, Benjamin Parker, Lsanc Paul. | L. Miller, Peter ¥ art, | SENATORIAL ‘ron. \q jugene MoGrath. isA.ConoverJohn LT George M. Munson, Willism a ASSENBLY CONVENTION. John Mack, | John Sharkey, $ . james Mai Joseph Kus John Van Houghton,Rovert Thomas, Wm. Ackermat w | J. Sher. Browne! | Joseph Crowell, Jobn G. Ackerson, James B. Mingsy, es B. Lawson, Christopher Gregory Levi Spriagatecn, Abraham Frazee, ‘m. Murray, L. Van Vart, Patrick Foley4 City Intelligenee. Tur Scranroat Reivoven.—Cbe eraek North River line between this city and Albany, and lafd up till the nextcoming spring. This splendid steamboat, under the command of her popular commander, Captain Albert Degroot, bas accomplished the greatest distance in a time, during the past season, of any steamboat ever ructed. Mer regularity of departures and ar- is has been proverbial. During the whole season— apace of six months—she lost oniy two trips, probshly & degree of punctuality before unprecedented. The po- litenees and attention of Capt. D to his daily boat londs of passengers. and the superior accommodations of the vessel, will make her reappearance on the route next year be hailed with much satisfaction by those who, whether for busines: or pleasure. may wis! between the two cities. The steamboat New World bas also been withdrawn for the season. Thr Fricate Hvesan—The weather becoming cold, Messrs. Pratt, Howe & Co. have suspended operations for the season, on the British frigate Husear sunk near Hell G@ute,and of which we gave a full account a short time | sinee. They have been very successful #0 far, and will re- | sume the work in the spring, when they have every hope sonny the buried treasure, which is the object of their sk, Cnoret Waren to Biackwett’s Tscaxn —Saturday | Inst was a day of general rej among the lamates of | the Institutions op Blackwell roduction | of Croton water. of wiich a through the summer. in consequence of the pipe having been drawn up by the anchor of a vessel. gatta perce pipe put down last year found to be unumpaired, and the Ten Governors have now | more correct or gorgeous etyle, than those | PEO Ory | bowt—the Reindecr—has been withdrawn from the day | to journey | | The numerous patrons of this vastly popular establish | went may anticipate @ rich treat in the personation of was,on examination, | put down another of the same description, but with in- | under direction of the Chief Engineer of the Croton great credit for his success in this novel w: Mnurany.—Tne Bloomer Guards, Capt. Henneay, pa raded on Tuesday; they numbered thirty muskets, and ‘heir appenrance was such as to commana admiration ‘The Waile (iuards, accompanied by the Empire Band, in, MeCormick. alto paraded, They appeared well drilled. xv Daownen.—The body of « young man, whose |, aud mustered forty bas not been floating in the East river, at the foot of Kighty - |The body of John Flynn was found, on Tuss- | day moruing, at five o'clock, flouting im the slip at pler | No. 11 North river. Deceased was a married man, and has left a family resi at No. 43 Hamilton street. The | circumstances which led to his death did not eee Coroner's inquest, which was held yesterday morn- | At about @ quarter to twelve k, on ‘Tuesday, the body of an unknown man, apparently between | twenty-eight and thirty years of age, was found | im the Nor-h river, at pier 11, at foot of Albany From the drees and general appearance of the itis oo owe that he belonged ta that class who work alo docks. He was astout, athletic looking man atreet. her two children asleep in bed shavings, which were near the ire-place, ignit burned part of the furnit ing to the occupant; the ‘The firemen were in exting to the o floors of the roomlyn City Intelligence. Grano Mani, TRavrewe-Mondat wana ‘grand day in Brooklyn, for all connected ited and and some clothes belong- and succeeded The whole has been done | ascertained, was found, on Tuesday _ ad —About half-past 7 o'clock, on Tuesday morning, | aifire broke out in the second tor of the house 267 Third | ure, children were got out in safety. | promptly on the | ing the ‘iames befure they communicated gala ith military affeire, | the fifth brigade being ordered out in full force for their | annual review, and #t an carly hour banners were to be ren Hoating, artillery, with “ all the pride, pomp, end ious war’ This brigade, under the command of Gen. 1. B. Duryea, comprises two regimentse—the thirteenth and fourteenth of the New York State Militik—aod on this cecasion mustered, with cavalry and artillery, be. tween six and seven hundred men, and certainly dis- the martio! music sounded, and the streets prevented a brilliant spectacle of infantry, cavalry, and | Lroumatenes of played ‘ome improvement in their general aj pearance | formed into line | ‘and military carringe. The fourteenth f on Cranberiy street, about half past eight o clock, bering about three hurdred men, ‘bi- regiment ie usually much admired, and ca this occasion presented the mort soldieriihe attractive line we have seen drawn up in Brookiyn, The thirteenth formed on Orange etre | two bundre The Rin, Artillery and \\ings County Treop were in line at an early hour. Neeley’ Dragoons and the Washington Horse Guard were detail- edfor special creort duty. with Brigadier General Dur- yea's stoff, ard that of Majer General Ward. The Bri shortly afterwards, and mustered about | gade marched, at ten o'clock, up Fulton street, the | Generals, with thelr staff, Sc., well mounted, leading the van, followed by Colonel P. 8. Crook: ith.); the Ring. | old Light Artillery, with fuil Kings Vounty reo ain Suydam; Col fourteeu P. it ith, ( joneert; Whitworth’s New York Light RB Clerk; Washington Life Guard. Captain Sharpe; rd. Ceptain Hoogiand; First Sars nt Ormond commanding, Second forfield Guard, Captain Griffen; Jeffereon Guard, Captain Jobn Wille; Williameburg Rifles, Captain H Wills; Lieutenant Col. Burbank, Pionsers, Cornet Band: Union Blues, Captain Burnet; National Guard, Capt. prague: Fronhlin Guard, Uapt. Baldwi Bteuden Guard, € pper Captain Maerr: Emmet Guar: Y Dodge; Shield Guard, Capt, Sinith: East New York Rites Capt. Beadle On arriving st the vity Heil « marching salute war paid to the Mayor and corporat: cNeers wheuce they parsed through Fulton avenne to che muster feld, w plot of round WellehowD. beyond Fort Greene Here the Fourth strict police Kept a cleat ground for the military evo- lutions, Which were creditably performed. vader a review by Genersi Ward. The day wes generally “ne through cut, but towards the clowe of the exercises « shower of First Cc ntinental field Guard, Lic rat fe vertheiess, onthe whole the annual muster pissed of very well we lon Terasp Ravi nose i The injunction iv this ¢ the Corporation f determined to ordinance sgeinet (he use of steam within & lmits By their inetroet aesistants were artest-don M re Judge King, who cipal, Joba Like. $100 fire breach of the ovdinauce, and convieted ue of bis ssristants, Theodor Berry, for the same fierce. but suspend: d the renvence A third, Wiliam Johnso: . also arrested, was ditebarged, being mer borer, in the afternoon, Choma White engir Henry \cder dreman, Were arrested nd broaght before Justice John © Emith, whe fined them euch in « similar cum. viv, $100. In ail the cases, the defendants being totally unprepared, were allowed to deport, watil tea , Washington Guard, | tal iy | | @ clock, (wendy morning, uniet the care and *urreliance | hen the train pursed over hint inilicting fatal injuries. | been long from Ireland. a ‘The jury returned'a verdict of death by drowning | The a z F f i t if vante of the company oan be individually liable to the rans, cosas t the on does pot point to comp alone, or any other by anala- if it usted tem} with which public convenience demands should be on & permanent footing. Cononsn’s Inquest. some person or perscns to the jurors unknown.” Court or Oren anv Texminea—Morne Uniicensrn Li- avon Deatras.—Tbis court was opened on Monday mor. ming, and the Greud Jury brought in a hundred and seventy more bills found against persons for dealing in liquor peed Hanae. we 2 uae = and =e pleaded guilty. court adjourn jursday ne: the Judge (lion, N. B. Moree) returning to Westchester county. Cane of Exists Ruoxman anv THE Potice Gazerre.— In this case, in which Mr. Ruckman recovered a verdict R. M. Lexow, for libel, and in which were on Monday cates before the Judge at Chambers, in settling the bill of exceptions rm defendant is about to move for anew Acciwent ON THE Ratway.—An inquest was also held on the body of a man named William Dwyer, who missed his footing while stepping into the Long Island Railroad cars, on Monday last, about 234 miles beyond Bedford, The ocousrence was purely accidental, Verdict accord- ingly. The deceased was @ working man, and had not Biatn at tHe Station Hover—A women named Ann Reads, who had applied'for and obtained lodging at the station boure, First district, on Monday night, complain = of sucden pine ens P. sibraiss poeimos | ing procured, a thriving young citizen was speedi brought “ into this breathing world.” Theatrical and Musical. Bowrrxy TriaTke.—An unprecedented array of talent is embodied im the performances aumounced for this evening at this well managed and spacious establish- ment It is astonishing how Mr. Hamblin, the talented rletor, mi to present his numerous tuch @ continual svcceasion of noveltics. indeed, have we seen picces placed upon the Never, ins 'y Pro- duced here; aud the combined talent of the company constitute a force of talent rarely to be met with. The new Indian play, which was luced last evening, en- titled “Oureah, or the Indian’s Revenge,’ in which Mr. Eddy, o highly distinguished actor, and a great favorite, sustained the part of Omreah, supportad by the other estedlished favorites of tbe theatre, was a complete hit, and will be repeated to-night, together with the new co- medy, entitl-d the “Welsh Girl,” and the concluding piece will be the popular drama, called the “ Broken Sword,” with a powerful cast. Baoanway Tuxatae.—Miss Laura Addison, the cele brated English actress, who was received by crowded and fathionable audiences during the last few evenings, with such extbusiastic demonstrations of delight and approval, will make her fourth appearance this evening, in the greatly admired character of Julia, in Sheridan Kacwles’ beautiful comedy entitled the “Hunchback.” Miss A. to-night, for it is a obaracter every way calcu- lated to call forth those —— qualities for which this lady bas been so highly eulogized, She will be sup- rted by Messrs. Conway, Barry. idge, Fenno, and Mis. Abbott. The excellent farce of “Petticoat Govern- ment,” will be the concluding featur The manage- ment of Mr Barry is making itself conspicuous every hour, which has always been the case whencver his in- defatigable endeavors have been brought into action. Niwto’s Gannex.—To-night the public are to be treat- ed tothe unsurpassed vocalization of Madame Anna ‘Thition, whose success ai this spacious and beautiful es- tublishment was triumphant in the extreme, in the pret- ty comic opera of “The Crown Diamonds.’ Seldom, in- Greed, cap such @ combinatfon of vocaland dramatic beauties Le found in any ons artist. Her voice is ex- (uisite—her singing perfeet—ber acting all that dense study could effect; and the grace and beauty of her per- eon is most captivating She will be supported by the admired vocalist and excellent comedian, Mr. Hudson, who is every day gaining more and more in public esti- wation, together with Miss Mary Taylor, who 1s every- body’s favorite, and Mr. F Meyer. ‘fo-morrow evening the wonderful Ravel Family are announced to appear in one of aheir best entertainments. Bexton’s Treat styled © The Jealous Wite,”’ is to be produced here this evening, in which the greatly celebrated actress, Mrs. Warner, will sustain the character of Mrs. Oakley, supported by @ cast of the greatert dramatic celebrity. Those who have not yet witnessed her powerful personations, would do well by securing places in advance, so great is the ex. citement about doors at an early hour (0 gee her. ‘The farce of “Crimson Crimes” il’ terminate Way, we cannot fvlp noticing the very that Macbyih was played and put on the the She. speareau , Burton, The of (ur witch scenes, with all their wild diaharie, tly novel, aud particularly effective, All the situacions Were new, and the scenery most excellent and appropriate ‘The “Pit of Acheron’ was, indeed, a fear- scene, and we could not but admire the superiority of the intreduction of the ghost, over the old fashioned way. We are glad to know that “ Macbeth’’ is announe- ed for to-morrow evening. Nationat Tueatee.—The entertainments selected for this evenin highly attractive, embodying the fall force of talent now engaged here. ‘The commencing fea- ture will be the admired tragedy, called the “ Gamester.”’ in which Mr. Fleming will enact the character of Be- verly; the improvements which this highly talented gentieman basamade in his conceptions of the various parts he portrays, claim for him high position in his profession, ard the unlimited rupport of the public. This piece will be succeeded by the Hibernian drama of the “Idiot of the Shannon,’ Mr. E. Blanchard appearing in the principal character, and in which he wilt introauca his wonderful dogs. The terminati will be the opular Cue entitled the “ Middy ,” introducing ir. J. R. Scott and Miss Hathaway, in the leading parts. jensely If this sterling performance does not attract « crowded house, it will not befor want of merit. Bannum's Mcsrum —Mr. Clarke's benefit here, yes- terday, was, in every respect, one of the most tremen vcceraful things lately witnessed in this ol The clegant raloon was literally crowdea, both in ti afterroon and evening, and the array of Indies rendered the scene on each occasion something ruperlatively beau- titul Mr. Ciarke bas great reason, we thi to feel | proud ofsuch a triumph. It was truly au ex! ing | right. He was applauded to the echo, and so was Miss | Mary Tayler, whose pretty voice and naive acting were fully appreciated by the audience. “ ? on account of ita great succesr, will be repeated this oven- | ing, while“ Deaf as Pont,” and“ The Fast Coach,” will be given in the afternoon. Cunisry's Minsrneis.—A good selection of songs dances, instrumental pieces, and burleryues, will begiven 2y his univecraliy popular band of negro performers to- bi a Friows’ Minerneis —This provided an excellent Patrons this afternoon and evening. Lyra! Bonne ~ pene Piacr Orrna Hovse.— © ¢ most extraordinary and scenes, coupled with the most mysterious results, ocurred last night, at Professor Anderson's soirte ique, which was crowded with a most fashionable ‘eadtence Co fos. for. is one called the miraculous restoration; to which, the Wizard usually borrows from some vents wedging ring. Last night, he borrowed a ritg which was loaned him ve very in' middle- sped Indy, who took it from her finger and it to the Professor. Mr. Audersou immediately attached the ring toa piece of ribbon, and with « hammer broke the lady's a feces. At that moment she became slarmed. ¢ Wiserd seeing this, came at once to the lady, who, on seeing him approach, seized him by the comt. and entreated lim to give her the fragmente of the tie she prized so much. “Oh. sir,” she sobbed, “the | curse of my deperted husband will haunt you; my bitter. | est indignation will yo with you for destroying my token ot departed worth” At this point of the scene, Mr. Anderson, who up to this moment bad had no opporta- nity of pacifying the widow, begged her to be calm, as herring Was fefe on ber finger, unsuilied as at the fret moment, The good lady looked with the utmost eurprise at ler Ginger—and there was the ring—and she bioged ten thousend pardons for having been the cause @f 10 much Glturtence; and the audience gave three cheers for the dexterity of the Professor in so mysterious © manner restoring the wid joan. uurivalled ¢ ny have jameot for thelr ulmerous Bow eny Asrurrne The performances announced for this evening, at this splendid establishment. are ox- cecdingly attractive, embracing various ing and Gifievit acte of the circle. Madame T. Nunn, who is every day becoming more popular, Mr. Levi North and Masicr Willie, and the universally popular clown, Sam. Lathrop, act the priocipal artists, A crowded house may be expected, Go enrly Obituary. George Ellison, ving thip Obio, at the Charlest8wn Navy Yard, died | jenly on the 28th ult , at theage of sixty-three years, | He beld the aame position in Commodore Perry's sh Lake Brie, and was one of the oarsmen who carried Gom- modare P. from the St. Lawrence to the Niagara, Ie was with Commodore MePonough on Lake Champlain He was in the service for forty years consecutively, and was placed in the Ohio. im 1848, at hiy own request Mr. Kiolwrd M. Baxter died at Buenos Ayres on the Ath of July, at the age of seventy: five years, He wase |} native of Poston, Masa, but bad for many years resided | iw Benth Ame: !oa | Robert Mitchell, a revolutionary soldier, died at Paul- ling. Mies on the 24th of Joly last, at the age of 106 | yeste Mr Mitobell was ome of the few eurvivors of that end eho achieved for us liberty and inde. * 4 peoples revolution «of Gouth Carotiva, and fought ander the tof Gen Marion died et Bybury, near Philadelphia, on the | ®d vl, aged eighty-four years, THe was the founder of the Portamouth Oracle now Jowrne! and served his | apprenticeship with Major B. Buseeh, in Boson, ' gicrions penden " portivnn Mr Pie was wnat Arrival of the New Steamship Glasgow, ‘The fron screw steamship Glasgow, Captain atew- art, which arrived here on Tuesday night, from Gias- gow, is the pioneer of new link in the band of iron and steam that day by day tends to draw still closer the bond of union between the old and new worlds. Bhe left the Tail of the Bank onthe 16th inst., at 6 P.M., and arrived at Querantine at 91; o'clock on the evening of the 30th, and dropped anchor at her dock, at 11 o’clock—thus making the passage from anchorage to anchorage, in fourteen days and five hourr, This trip. ranks among the best ever performed by a screw steamer between this country and Europe. The Glasgow had head winds for seven days, during which she was unable to use her sails, and experienced, for three days, severe westerly gales, with heavy seas. She is spoken of as being an uncommonly steady and staunch ship, scarcely a vibration being perceptible to distinguish her move- ments from those of an ordinary sailing vessel. ‘As we before observed, she is an iron vessel, and was constructed by Mesers. Tod & M’Grogor, on the Clyde, who also built ber engines. She has two commodious taloons. The aft one is handsomely decorated and orna- mented with twelve beautiful paintings of buds and fruits, enclosed in rich gilt frames. The furnishing is of scarlet cloth, and the wood work is painted a dark color. ‘There are twelve state rooms in this saloon, capable of accommodating twenty four persons. The fore cabin is also neatly fitted, and possesses capacity for dining from ninety to oue hundred persons, It hus, ranged along its sides, twenty-five state rooms. each capable «f accommo- dating four occupants, The ship is warmed throughout: by steam. ‘The model of the Glasgow is somewhat longer, for her width, than most ships. She sits light upon the water, and looks like a craft that could make quick time. She has feur masts—the two fore ones being hollow‘iron and square rigged, and the two aft having only fore and aft sails, Her burthen is1962tons. She is 262 feet long on deck; keel, 240 fect; breadth of beam 36 feet; th of Selase mist tathesy an uke hos’ acobetapeasseiee see iy gers. Bhe has two engines, of 200 horse power each; the serew is a three bladed one, 14 fect in diumeter, with s pitob of about 18 or 19 feet. ‘The engines are provided with vul- canized India rubber valves, in the air pumps, which ob- viate the little clack that may proceed from metal faces acting oneach other. They appear very fine pieces of mechanism, and are sid to have worked to admiration throughout the voyage. The Glasgow is owned by the Glasgow and New York Steamship Company, for whom Mr. J, McSymons is the agent inthis city. The line will be increased next spring by the addition of another steamship of equal power. the keel of which was laid just previous to the Glasgow's departure. ‘The commander of this veesel is Capt. N. Stewart, late of the Cunard line. a gentleman qualified for such an cnerous position. Tbe first officer is Mr. Craig; se- cond, Mr. Robertson; third, Mr. Beyeon; fourth, Mr. Pa- ton. The surgeon of the vessel is Dr. Gaff, On this her first fp she brought over about 800 tons of merchandise, principally dry goods, with some iron, end 172 passengers. She will leave this city on her re- turn to hee ak on the 11th ivst. n abstract of her log:— i Courses. — Dis- tance. i Variable 187 9 Rwy WW 27 iW WNW 213 20. 'W . Variable 203 i WhyN 189 “2 WNW Woy! M5 “ 93)'Wand SW WoyN i Variable = WoyN 231 25. SW WoyN 252 26.:NendE WeyN%N 254 2. Eand NW WhyNigN 250 2s,.W and S vl us “ 29. WSW 1s “ 9. West 208 Rewanxs. . 16-—5 P.M. abreast of Greenock; a on fall speod; Sept calm ail set. and hazy; A. M. eet fore and aft sails. ith rain and cross sea; sail eet occa to; encrying f d tne weather ually unice double reefed top- sails 26—Strens breezes.with occasional heavy rain; all exil set. 47—First part all sai ater part calm, steaming only. 25—Surong winds and cloudy weather; latter part ail O a Strong bead winds, wi ly clear wenther. We publish ‘with pleasure the following interesting cor- respopdence between Capt. Stewart and his passengers, ana the proceedings of @ meeting beld on board Breamsnir Gtascow, Sept. 29, 1851. At a meeting of the passengers, held on board the Glasgow, on Friday, September 26, it was resolved that & committee be appointed for the purpose of presenting an address to Captain ¥. Stewart, the commander of tho vessel, and ask for the purpose of procuring sul tions towards purehasing @ piece of plate to be given the Captain as @ small token of the universal feeling of esteem entertained for him by the passe Tt was Likewtee resolved that the t! of the meeting were due to all the officers of the ship, for their anxious endeavor to render the voyage as agreeable as possible to one and ell. The thanks of the meeting were also voted to Goff, the surgeon of the vessel, tor bis kind professional ettendance on the ngers, ‘The following letter hav- ing been submitted, was most cordially adopted by the meeting = fo Carraix N. Srewanr, Stoamship Glasgow. Breansiir Guascow, dept, 29, 1851, Dean Sin—We, paseengers on sow on her first trip to New York, cannot part from you without ao- cording our most unqualified approval of your as commander of the vessel. Your uniform urbanity to- wards us has necessarily esomgge ag our esteem both as an officer and a gentleman. We do not enter into your ne ene 8 sellor—in that reapeet you are suffl- ciently . You may rest assured afford to a on board the Glasgow wary gre Nearure to mand of byt other ae us you to secept the accompany: of aa a tol ep pty er to thoee pearest and dearest to you, we sure in signing ourselves your very obliged servante. (Sigpatures of parsengers.} las « tas ee & on Sept. amecting 8 passengers, con, of New Haven. in the chair, the accom dress was as the go- ical in its form, had exercised the domo- jc rights, common to British subjects and American: citizens, of sitting in Judgment on the merits of the ad- ministration. ‘They made him the head of « sort of provisisnal government im that capacit; py to communicate to ‘in Stewart the acknowledz- ment of their indebtedness, not only to his professional fidelity vie but to el unwearied kindness and courtesy, wi 80 gre contributed to the plea- sentne’s of their voregee ~ ‘The Captain, in reply, to assure the passengers that {t « d him jure to find that they con- | sidered he had done his best to promote their comfort pti ‘The general — which * ea amonget themselves, the to be agrecable, and willingness to be pleased, which they had manifested, py Fed, So AT eable one, In the course yoyaging to other and more distant lands, he had Srmed say tHepdsh un the ccean, which have lasted to the present day; theugh the shorter trips did not allow the same opportunity of perfecting ac- quaintance as an Indian peseage, he could, with siaceri- iy hemes, B would be a matter of much regret did he think their arrival at New York would be the termina- tion of the friendly feeling which had been formed om board the a. Capt. Stewart concluded UF stating that it would my give him great pleasure to meet the fo ome company,ither on crossing the Atlantic, or else- The meeting, which was most unanimous in its cordial feeling towards the Captain and offi fey Aetna y pt cers of the ship, was Moenoen nv 4 Brave is Gronora.—Our county was made. on yesterday, the scene of one of the moat butcherier that bleeken the annals of orime, A young and interesting woman has been hurried into et: a en¢ ina manner truly checking and heartrending. ° have only room, #t the Inte hour we write, to state the prominent facts connected with this affair, omit- ting, altogether, the painful details of this bloody tra- esi. Wm. T. Burns, » highly respected citizen of his county, residing about seven miles weet of W. ton, arose about ‘daylight yesterday moroing and went his father’s, Mr. Samuel Burne, about » mile distant, eta- ting to his wife, whom he left in bed, that he would pro- bably not be back to breakfast. A few hours after his pay a Messenger came, stating to him that some- thing dreadful had befallen his wife Burns retarned with all speed, and upon entering bis house found Mrs, Burns, his wife, dr: from her bed, and lying on the floor with her head, throat, and neck, mul ilated ia # moet sheeking manner, There were several mortal wounds on ifferent portions of the head, and one, the largest, om the back of the neck. reaching entirely across, passing through the entire muscular tissue, rf nearly divi the vertetre of the neck. These wounds were in| - by xe, af afterward ascertained Mra, Elizabeth Burns, the deceased, was a daughter of Spain Colley, of this county, im the bloom of life, and but recently mar- ied to Mr, Burns, who has our heartfelt sympathy ie this terrible calamity. In regard to the author of Tite diabolical murder, we would simply state. toat upon in- vestigation by the coroner's jury, all the facts potmted to Molinda, a negro woman. the property of Mr. Buras, a* the perpetrator of the bloody deed. A verdict was found in accordance with these frets, and she was lodged in jail to await her trial befure the superior court at its next sestion. We were present at the inquest,and hope never again to be called on to witness a sight ro terrible aad appelling.— Washington (Ga ) Gasette, Sept. 18. Political Intelligence. Manviasn Coscnrstiovat Buxerion.-The election im Maryland for members of Congress took piace yestorday The following are the candidates :— Dit Whig Democ: at. 1 —Richard 1. Bowie No candidate. Thomas ¥ Bowie, 1 Philip —No candidate 1—T Yates Waleh im Alexander Fivana. Daniel M. Henry Joe 8 Ccliman, (tnd) tnd ) W. Pinokney Whyte. Hiram MoCrilogh No candidate. At Allon, N IL, @ few days since, during a hore race a riot eecarted, during which time several pereons wore injured, come of thom, it is fomred, fatally,