The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1852, Page 1

« ese * WHOLE NO. 7268. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1852. THE NEW YORK HERALD. ——— PRICE TWO CENTS. DOUBLE SHEET. ICE.—H, H. BUSH, AUCTIONERR, will soll"this day, at 1034 v'elook, in ‘the sales room. | North William street, Bureaus, Sofas, Couch Bedatoads, Carpets, Paintings, E' ‘& 8, HOUGH, ‘at 103, o'cl S46 Broadway, re nessreeent of ew and Furniture, jureans, Frenoh Bedsteads. par p Tables, Cane Stands, &o. Als Bedstends, Chairs, ee i rapeete Carpets, French pier ¢ .§ All bo be gold without r Ei 3, LUPLOW, AUCTIONBER—VERY MANDSOME j¢ Household Furniture —E. H. Ladiow will goll_ at auc- Bion om Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1852, at No. 134 East Thictsouth pireet, between Second and Third avenues, the entire furni- ure contained in said house, consisting in part of Rosowood and Mi rveabelle; Sofas, Chairs, Picr and Card Tables, Mirrors, Tapestry, Brussels. and [n= ‘ain Carpets, Bodstends, Bods, Bureaus, Dreasiog Tablos, iloloths, fo. All nearly new and in the host order, Ge. %, HORTON " Saturday, Sep picsce' cou re, ousisting of Tables, Chairs, Beds, Carpets, and ves. z y Parlor Furniture NRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. Bale of Cabinet Fu nftury, E —MORTGAGE Leeds as al day, September 25, at délesroom, 8 Chambers neur Broadway, at half-past 30} o’olock, a large us: abinot Furniture, of good rtmen! Quality, in part as follows :—Ro Soverediin rich catin, bencatailes carved mahogany Sofas | ‘Tete-a-Totos; ansy and parlor Chairs; mahogany aad hair wewood Parlor Furniture, Goat Chairs, various patterns ; coxewood and mahogany Con- tre and Pier Tables, with marhle tops; extonsion Dinin Tablos; Bookoases; Wardrobes ; rosewood and painte Chamber Furniture, en suite: mahogany, walnut French And Cottage Bodsteads; marble top Dressing Bureaus, ‘Was together with a geveral assortment of House- old Furniture, Hair siattrosses, &e., which aro well wor- Bhy tho attention of housekeepers. Catalogues on the mora- OHN W. SOMERINDVKE, AUCTIONEER STORE No. 11 Spruce street. —Mortzaue Sale of Gay,nt 1036 o'clock, at the auction rv ing Bureaus, Centro Tubs, Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses L. VANDEWATER. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT + auotion, this day (Saturday,) September 25, at half- ‘past ton o'clock, a the ealeroom No. Li Wall street, a large Bnd dosirable assortment of furniture, consisting in part of Guites covered with brocatelle, satin damask, delain, and Bair cloth, Btegores, extension (ables in oak. mahvgany, and alnut, marble top pice, centre and sofa tables, library and Becrotary bookons ladies" ne! ‘k tables, tete- B-totes. sofas, chairs, divans, loung p ko. ; two rosewood séven octave pianofort Darge nt of new and secondhand carpet W, WEATCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—THE ATTENTION ¢ of housekeepers is invited to the sale of Furniture, Bedding, &c., on Monday moi $ 10 o'olook, at No. 146 ‘avenue, consisting of rge and eplendid varioty Cha and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Bed- ‘ain or shine, Goods to be removed THE ADVERTISER DESIRES oh d his only reasons for so doiny are that agements occupy the maj. portion of his ti ‘oan Sotive business man Chis would prove a rare invest ment. Address, with roal name, P. M. C., Horald A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, SITUATED in the town of Fishkill, on the Hudson rivor, woll built, and suitable for a private residence, hotel, or hoard- ing house, to be wold bargain. Houses let and rebite collocted. "Apply to JOAN C. GREB', 13 street. & Chambers SURE FORTUNE.—FOR SALE, THE STOCK, IN- terest, &c., of one of the ol lest Undertuker's Batabliah- tin thiseity, The owner wishing to retire from busi- is the cause of selling. This is a sure aud safe invost- m 2,00 will be eoquired. Address M. M. Undorta~ ker, Herald o OR SALE—A GOOD MILK ROUTR, WITH HORSE, wagon, depot, and cana, Apply wt 209 Avenue A. OR SALE OR TO LET IN BROOKLYN—A TWO story cottage, with two lots of «1 boautifully tnid ont in garden, stwelve minuter walk frum the South ferry, No. 2b) State Street, near Hoyt stroot. Part of the furniture will be wold, if desired. For partioulars inquire at 44 Beaver streot, up stairs. OR SALE—THE STEAMSHIP CUBROKER, 800 TONS and 220 horse power, ia now at auchor off the Battory, rticulara of the vessel can be obtained at the othoe pscriber, and persons wishing to exumine her a vited to go on board. E. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Gro UK SALE. LARGE EMBOSSING PRESS, ONE OF Austen's make, in perfeot order. Will be sold low. y to jh, A. WHEELER & CO,, Now, 13 and 15 Park row. OR SALE—A LIGHT BUGGY WAGON, WITH PA- tent axles and enamel leathor top: has been used but two or three times. Also, a curriago part of & wagon. ble for a light grocery or business wagon. Apply at Thump- son's stable, 110 Bast Thirteenth strect. URNITURE FOR SALE—A GOOD CHANCE FOR A pergon wishing to commence housekeepiug.—The fur- niture ofa parlor and ¢wo bed rooms, with kitohon things complete, of a family leaving the vity,-will be suld ws prie vate sale, Can be seen trom 1 to do'elook, at 231 Canal eireet er of Greenwioh street. Will bo sold for $110, Has been used two montis. OR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND GOOD-WILL OF un old established boar’ ing house in the lower part of city, now doing an excellent business, and about to be relinquished on account of the ill health of the present pro- privtor. A note, addressed wits real name te box 1,6d4 lowor ort office, will meet attention, POR SALE—A BOARDING HOUSE, GROCERY, AND Liquor Store underneath. Kent of the whole house $400 por year, A lease of two yours, in a goad location, Fourth ward. Apply to JOHN COFFEY, 153 Maiden Llano. JOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, down town; also, a three story house to rent; al lease of a house in Morrisan: also, two house: id Lots on the Seventh avenue ; also, some good tenant hou want to rent to good tenaute. Apply at MACDUFF'S,Land Ofive, No. 161 Bowery. OR SALE.—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, with a four yenrs lenso, at alow rent, duing a good bu ainose; must be sold, asthe owner ia going to tho old country. Inquiro at 163 West Eightoonth street. | OR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOODWILL ofan old established dining saloon. For particulars inquire on the premises, at 18 Bowery, in tho basement. CED IN TEACHING, A GRADU- OR SALE—A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR 4h ate of ono of our first weminarios, and # thorough store. The stock, fixtures and lease to be sold at a bar- English sokelar, desires a situation South, either ina semi- | gain. The location is unsurpassed in the city for business. ary or ether school. The compensation roquired would be | ‘ihe opportunity for # person to ong 6 in the business is Pro} mm te the labor. Addross A.C. Haven, Stam- | one peldor offered, Apply to C. B. HOWES, No. 83 Nassau ford, Ct. street. A LADY, WHO SPEAKS FRENCH, GERMAN, PF SALE.—THE FREE STONE HOUSE (NEARLY Italian, Hnglish, can teach music and drawing, new), No. 38 Murray street, with the loase of tho lot, has been fifteen years teacher in a largo school of young | 2% feet by 75 feat, granted by Columbia. Colloge for twonty- Jadies, is desiron’ to find & sitnation as governess in a | one years, from November I, 1819, with covenanta as to re- fa Best oity references given. Address H. F.K., | newals. Ground rent, $250. ‘The house is roplete with all Horald office. NSTRUCTION ON THE PIANUFORTE. indy, very successful in tonching, desitos s. few more p> pile, efthor at hor own or pupila residence. She can produce 16 highest testimonials as to capacity. Pleaso call or leave note, addressed to Music, at tho store No, 649 Broadway. ADAME BARBIER, NATIVE OF PARIS—RE her a for thoee pupils who dosiro te oom —A YOUNG study of the French langu: Also for thous Swe tore o'clock, at 56b Ureudwey, near Mottepslicaa ilo, look, roadway, near Metropolitan Lo- ‘tel, Torms moderate. * - R. EDMOND ANDRADE [8 AHOUT TO OPEN A course of lessons in Vocal Music aud Harmony, attor the system eo woll known im Franco under the namo of GatlaParie Chove, at the spacious rooms 36 Bond etroot, ye ef Six Froc Lessons, togiundag on Snturiay, Ber Ladiog olan at fe'eluok, 1; gentlemen's at 8 e P.M. Terme, $9 per quarter, in advance. Tho for- mer ch. Rogusnlt are particularly requested ‘do attend, we the abeve cuntieman in prevoutad from reture- ing to Now York. Very young echolars, sud adults unao- fainted with music, will be partioulacly woleome, 60 as to exhibit the poworful workings of the method. HONENBERG, TEACHER AND TRANSLATOR modern languszes, 37 Howard atrect.—O. 8. bege to agit the attention of the students of forcign Iangunges nud Uteraturo, to bis German Classes, now forming at his house, asalzo st tho residence of thoso anxious to form classed ‘among the circle of their own soquaintanoos. Private i 101 ivon to Iadice at their own house. Apply botween Wand 2 o'ciook, or after 6 o'clock, P. M. RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PEN MANSHIP —TH subscriber is prepared to give private instruction in the art of poomanship to ladies or gentlemen, at his rooms, 24) Broadway, first corner above ing.’ For sale, ancl gant Copy Book, with ites it OL IGNORE G. TORRENTE AND A. DUBREUL spectfully inform their friends and the public, thts olacgee for modern Itslian loging, will commencs on tho 19th of October next, at Signor Dubrevl's rosidenco, N 9 Weet Fourtoonth stroct, between the F. € svenues. Grand private concerts givou. formation snd particulars apply a» above. bia ag el ete td gor . Piano, thorough — ‘ad hor own houre, 35) Fourth rtroct, noar Morcor, from AO o'clock A. M,, till 5 o'cleok, P.M. She is wonderfully suo- ‘seeaful in hee teaching, and vill preeon’ to the pblic, next Winter, four professional onniW. af she mows romerkable voles and tatont TEACHERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED ‘Tho pubsoriber hae published his syatem of Peu- snanship for schools and academies, in three parts, A, Band ©, with copies and in jon. ‘This oyatom hay been taught by the author at his academy in New York, during the laet fourteen yours, with unexanipled success, and has fore been furnished to schools Evory letter cv the system, including the covers, is a beaut fa0-similo of tho author's own handwriting. bh winted directions under cach line, and the whole work is Believed to be a complete teach-yoursolf systern of writing, ‘The books are manufactured of the finest quality of paper, and sold at $1 per dozon, or $10 per gross. All orders should he directed, pont paid, to OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, Hs thas PRIMA DONNA AND PROFES- Signors Eline Valentini, teaches sing- bags and socompaniment. She oan a0 Broadway —GEORGE ACHER OF 1 it ddros or appl NY PERSON HAVING A GOOD PIANO to dixposo of, will honr of a cash purchanor by addr 3 Vost office. N ing Handel, box 3 OLIAN PL T. eelebrated Pianofortos, with w Tho subsoribor, who is the sele agout in this city for tho tation of which haa b World wide,) is now pre at pi 2 these wishing to purchase, oannet fail to bo a: Tacilities for obtaining Pinuce unsurpas equaled, by chore of any other howe in the city, he a not heritate to way, that he oan present induooments Payers not to bo found eleowhere hand an ext Gill #8} alse, Melodoons, Geand Molnn and othor 00 to let. HOKACE WATERS, S34 Broadway, cornor of Anthony atreot, up stairs. VSIC! MUSIC! MOS: spoctfolly informs the public, that he has J another Self-Playing Musios! Inotru Te i fize, line oix darrols, and pinys thee ra, te, will dofy oompetitio nttage Pianos, for em ‘9 snd Carhart’s meko, elegant Be rourea, besides sovo- cially suitable for call at 15 Chrystie eon and heard from 13. CUARLES MAY! B—-ON, alt ¥ uantity of W! ip Rosoine, lying at Picr tio puncheon or in small OGAN, No, 12 Wost steve avi : Lah HITE FRENCH BRANDY VOR PRESERVIN For eale in quantit'es to suit familios, at WM. EL PEP HILE'S wholesale ané fami'y 430 Broome streot, srner of Crosby. Scotch Ales, (ndis Pale Alo. London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout, &o,, imported direct, M. BE. UNDERIULL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Brendies, Winos, Whiskey, Ram, Gin, Champagne Wines, &o,, oftere for vile a large ansortment of the brands, at Cwenty per cent less than Any obver ° Sxtonaive stook of bettied Wines, Liquors, &o. 43) Be 3 river, quantities. atreet, corner of Crosby. N. B.—City and country dealors sre invited to call. ’ MISCELLANEOUS. KIDGEW ATER PAINT,—THE BEST ARTICLE EVER offered to the public for roofs, deoka, and bottora of atonmore and othor vonselo; and from its spark and oindor proof qualities, for railroad bridges, onra, d peti: monials and specimens onn be seen at the dopot of the aum- t oale dry, in packages of 200 Lbs. and upwarda; an io re ‘of 25, 60, and 100 Ibs., R. BOGERT, General Agont, 126 Poarl street, and 73 Beaver street. R. UPATIW'S FAR AND BYE SURGERY, NO. 541 D Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel :—I depose i Heath cured me of deafness, almost instantly, b; sa pr umeeP. ileory. 1 cortity that Dr, Heath cured dy daughtor of total blindaess.—B, Bauker, Ooo hours from 9 to2 daily. 7 TOES PER STEAMER ToMBOLDT— eee car pew landing, and for aate In ote to.cuit wrcharers, at the market price for domeatic potatoes of in- ior quality, by HALLEY & HINCKEN, 27 South stroct. SPOR’ rN nn A AOD ICKKY FREE, THE ASTONISHING TRISH PE- M dectrian, has now finished ono haif of his traly asto isbing fert. of walking one thous snd miles in ono thousand fourg having walkod five hundred miles t hu on Friday at one o'clock, eal ot the Toward of $100 whe will catol-him of hig mile tone, Jorary city. JAMES L rn FE, L. FANCHER, 167 Broadway. VOR SALE—LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A FINE Hotel, handsome y filted up with all the modorn im- provements, and furuished in the best stylo, situated on Wrondway, in the vieinity of tho World's Fatr, which is one of tho best locations up t doing an extensive and fash- ionable business; sold in c 2 Of the ill hoalth of the proprigtor. Apply to Robinso sau strvet, i —AT DR. BUDD'S ESTABLISHMENT, 256 ott etreet, near Houston etrect, a nice light ly DOW. OR SALE—THE STOCK, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF a Well established Drinking and Billiard Saloon, in ths Fifteenth ward. To be sold ia consequence of eo pee = eheup loth: modern improvements, tho tor having other businocs to attend to. Will be sold if applied for soon. Apply at PETER DOLAN’S eetablishment, No. 180 Nugesu etrect near ieekioa THE LEASE AND TURNITYRE OF ¢ Paterson, New Jersey. ‘The xhove hours covery evnvenisnee, wel vantages, as regards location TNSON, & Nassau stroct, up ST BE SOLD—TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF J. Morrell, decenved, tho Homostoad Farm, of eiguuy afine view of Long teland Sound. Alo, | sof on M® acres, commanding Farmo and Farin Land, pleasantly situated, in the town: | Mameroncok and Scarldide, For information epply to KE. Miloa, No. 35 Wall etreet; or to Wm. & John O'Brien, brokers, No. 23 Wall street; and to the eubsoriber, at Mama- roneck, Wostchester county, one and a half miles from the Now York and Now Haven THE BRAU- A modern tre tance he dep bond or mortgage, Tith sirable lota, from $I LER, Wa Part of tho money can romain fe unquostionable. Also, shoapand a Apply ‘to E. N. MI f Sixth stroot, Morrisania, nosrly THE NAVARRE MILLS, WIHICO, nt State fair hold at Cleveland, Ohio, was at tho and, constant)y receiving, and for eale by J.B. HERRICK, No, 10 South stroot. DULES OF 20)-PARCELS OF | 500 Ho usea and Lota, in and about this city, to bu; . Apply t | . Lita, 19% office 15. | QTEAMBOAT PIER FOR LEASE—THE NORTH asterly half of Pier No. 8, East river. It is about five hundred fest in length, and haga fair depth of wator. Tho Present occupants would retain asy one-half, if | Apply to JA KSHANK, road w: D twonty-two seres for osle at Foriham, Westchester | , in eight, and within one minute's walk of the depot | o high, commanding a view of the village and sv rounding country. It ean be bought whole or in part, parchaver desires. Apply to John TPO DRUGGISTS.—FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTABLT first class Drng Store, handsomely fitted up, and sit- a good thoroughfare. It wilh be sold very cheap if | 1 tor immediately, ae the proprietor is unable to Appry at 8'Canal street, in the Bookstore, oun TT" OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, T wrought naile, brades and spikes, shoe throat, Ms hem» and cotton ‘cordage, onkum, carpet warps, gilli thre wl, &e., for sale by i CEBRA & CUMING, No. 106 Pearl stroot, PPO PEYSICIANS. TOR SALE, A DRUG STORE, DO- Kinga good basinoss, in tho upper part of the city, to- eother with a large and growing practic o which the pur- introduced, if heb practitionor of ity of leaving above itn raro h may nddcoss oOUsE W of four growing persone. one having sinsh will tind © @ 3. Herald offte ox avby E ion on the first of Vetobir Address immediately, with Herald office, phases: Kent must be moderato viara, J A HOU Grondway, between Bloecker of two good sized rooms, and toa or hali bed ri erred.) 9 Addre WANTED, UNFURNISH nd Whi cond floor pref toot 1 S250 MM. W., Broad. A DWE tof am ‘TED.—WANT 0 ED TO ol p roms, with , otating terms, to B., kitchen, will be required. 0 box 282) New York Po TORE WANTED, ON BROADWAY, FOR W WICH A bonus will be given, Address B., Herald offive, HOUSE, OR PART OF , oma) w tween Canal and Twentioth street, dreae R. M., Herald office, A HOUSE, (WIT H Not NO LANDLORDS AND HOUSE AGE four rooms, by the first of Ovtober, a family: aot higher up town tan Bro Hroad way and the Bowery proforred, Must havo oonveni- ences of Croton water, &é, Rent not to exeosd twenty dol- lnre per wonth, Address, Printer, Horald office, If suited, will becomes partnanont tenant, TANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY, UNTIL THE V h November next—two offices on the first or second floor, in or near Wail streot, Address Mr, Roberts, Goneral Post office + so Wastte BY A room in a private situated hetween Bi GENTLEMAN, A PURN amily, where thore tf no boarders, and Sixth avenue, above Fourth h. Address F. 8.22 Waverloy exchauged stroet and below Fourte place, port paid. Reference DRY GOODS, NLOAKA AND MANTILLAS.--EVERY NOVBLTY IN ‘the above namod articles, persunally eellootod by the rabsoriber in Paris, in now rondy, at the Pario Mantilla Em. portam, 851 Brosdway, to which ‘the attontion of ladies it “sepocttnily invited." Also a splendid vari Ghtie, Frevioh and othor Shawls, and ® rion €0 fancy Furs, arriving by overy steamer. GEO. BU LPIN. EW EMBROIDERIES.—THE PACIFIC AND AFRICS have bi ree additions to our stook of neodlo work goods, ‘of mourning goods, voils, sleever habite, colli i} close out iu lots © 10., No. 45 Drond streote REMOVALS. é NED HAS REMOVET a EMOVAL-—THE UN) bd from Joraiem gee r} arded tho preminm for its superiority over all competitors, | os | | eo mkeiNs, | | ple difioulty in xing upon which pioes to soleot for CITY ys Movements of Billy Bowlogs and Sulic. VISIT TO THF HERALD OFFIOR, &u. So numerous were tho attractions and inviintions that presented Shomseigee to Genoral Blike aud his Indian | companions yesterday moratfmg that they hed conddera- their day's visit. It was, howover, resolved that they | ebould profit by the opportunity of having their likenesses | taken while in New York. aud, sevordiagty, the regular | stage carringe of the American Hotel aud am auxiliary | one, being provided, they repaired, first of all, te Meade’s | Daguersean Gallery. Here, efter much persuasion through Abraham, the | interpreter, they were ail but one induced to submit to | the operetion of having their likeness taken. Billy | Bowlegs himeclf eat, tho firet time, im « quiet and resigned manger, but there was oomsiderable diM@sulty | fy prevailing upom him to do so @ second time, whom Miscel\aneous Local Items. | THE HOMIOIDE IN FRANKFORT SURRET—INVRSTIOA- TION BY THE CORQHER—SEVERAL WITHPSSES BX AMINED. At Li o'clock yesterday morming. Coroner Ives ovm- menced tho investigation rovpacting the fatal affray whieh | took piaco in Frankfort strest, om Wednosdsy Last, ia | Which Paniol MoCroddem lost hiv tify by @ stub im the ab- omen. inflicted, as is uileged, by sm Vtaliam named Louis Camerzivi. ‘Tho jury empanneled the day before, with the excep- thon of three, took thete aeata, The Corouar raid ho would continue the investigation with uine jurors, which was tn accordance to law,as the number required: was wot les! than six jand «4 nine were present he chould go on wit the case. The prisoners, Louis Camorsini, Anthoay Mo- Bristy, and Isaax Lockwood, wore brought into Jourt and reated nese the jury. The two latter prigomers are friends of the deoca ed, both tll, powurful teokiag yourg men, whilo the Italian exhibited = very remarkable oon trast. of email stature, and vory fucblo in his appaxrange. they took thegroup, These difficulties overcome, a very | fine pioture was produced. which pleased thein exoved- ingly. Bily is to havo the original, or a transfer, One of the party, Serparkee Yohois, would not sit a all, and occastoned some amusewent by his laxghter, no unmixed ith an {iodefluable kind of fear whoa hs be held them in tho iostrument refleoted in au ite verted position. Nothiog could prevall upom him t subj cot bimself to be turned “up side down.” Having socomplished, with this exception, thotr ob- Jeot there, they proceeded to Mevsra, Grant & [ar- ton’s dry goods store, in William street, whence the goods are supplied for the Indisu Department, and upon which’ establishment the goverament hed given each an order for a certain amo int. The work of selection was a tedious process, and every colored priut and piece of ribbon in the etore ‘was overhauled. These two articles seemed to take their fancy most, though they also made some purchases of shawls avd blankets, &. Upwards of four hours wore occupied in thie manner. The Chieftain himeelf, during this proceeding, having secured tho friendly guidance of seme one acquainted with those matters, went upon an expedition to procure a rifle, In the meantime a vast crowd had collested round the doors, and the greatest auxiety appeared to exist to get a glimpse, even, of Billy Bowlegs. These transactions being concluded, they re-ontered the carriages, and proceeded at once to a different soeno, At 2 o'clock Billy Bowlegs, and the whole of the In- dians, accompanied by General Blake and Mr. Charles A. Mix, chief clerk of the Indiaa Bureau at Waehington, and one or two other gentlemen, visited tho Hxnatp office in a carriage, which was followed by »% crowd, who congregated around the office. Their first anxioty was to see the lightning presecs, and they were accordii conducted to the press room, while the la-t evening edi- tion was being struok off. They looked on for some time, in mute astouisbiment; and seemed at a loss to under- stand the modus operandi of the muohinery, which a member of Congress, and some other gentlemen, endea. vored to explain to Mr. Bowlegs, with very indifforont success, as was evident from the vacancy that marked his countenance during these explanations, The re- sult, however. be was fully able to appreciate. He raw the paper go into the pross a white blink, aud come out printed in the twinkling of an eyo, and’ this filed him with wonder, though hw did not exprass it very strongly, for Indians aro too proud to express much ad- miration of the works of white men. Two copies of the paper having been presented to him he sesmed quite leased. and etuffed thrm into a pocket im the front of Bis calico frock. He can read very little. but likes to have what appears in the newspapers tea to him. Afier Billy and bis companions were satisfied with looking at the operation of tho press, they were conducted to the editorial rooms, where they examted a terrestrial globe, und wore evidently amazed a’ the vast extent of the earth 8 compared with the spot they claimed as their own, ‘anxiously looked far Fictida, and uanwd the route by which they came thence to Now York. They seomed tu understand this well caough. but could not comprehend the celestiai globo, whicl: stood bomde ik. tut atter qumo explanation, They know litiio or nochiag ef astronoaty, but they aro eequainted with tho north star, which rorves = fae to them through the pathiens Yoreaw fa th: Dight time. Billy Rowlegs calied the north star by its Indian namo, but it was areguler jawbreakor. and wy J eapnot recollect it, During this iaterview, Custenugget seized Mr Bennett by the hand shaking it waruly, addressed him in the Indian lavguage. Mr. Gowlogs im mnedintely interpreted it as follows— My fabor was jus like you, and his bair was gray like yours. I would beglal if you were a father to me instead of him.”’ Hyerybod laughed at this ebrewd bint, including Billy bimeelf. ‘It seems that tho fathor of this Indian was a white man. Tustenuggee. therefore, ia only a half freed; he is the oldest and finest looking inan of the lot, On going away, both he and Villy shook heeds with Mr, Benuctt and hu corps, as they did when they came. On thoir reaching th» street the crowd was so dense. and the anxioty was #9 them, that it was with difficulty thoy got into and numbors thronged around it to shake hands wih bim Be thrust one hand out of ons window end the the other out of another, and good hi- moredly, indulged the multitude by shaking bends with as many as he could; and while the esrriage was driving off. several clung to ¢ ‘The crowd loudly choored 29 tho earriago 1 informed that Billy does not much roll: snboard” of. ase oxprewes it. He said ho would like to go nll over the city alone if he could, The other Indians are much more desirous of comumuni- cation with the citizens, beeauce they feel lettered by be- ing taken notice of. bat Dilly deos not like anybody vo be noticed but himeelf Le wants to have all the honor and all the consideration, as he would have it among the Hemincles, whero he reigns as absolute as Louis Napoleca arof Russia terly astonished at the extent of the city; pumber of inhabitants, he seid they were like the leaves of the forest. The crowda in Broadw alone ratieCed him of the overwhelming number of tue pale faces. and the folly of resistance to them, on the part of tho red men. ‘ : The whole party are fiae looking ion. yery athletic broad-shouldered, and poworfully built, Their faces e the usurily flat appearance peculiar to the Ladian ace; but they are highly intelligent, und the eye is as keen as that of the eagle. Billy is nearly forty years of age, but doos not seem over thirty. He is a good looking man. and is sbore the middle size, Ho has no ferocity in bis couatenanse, bat rather a mixture of good humor, sagacity and shrowd nese, with 9 comecions dignity and self respoct. He wore 6 dark cotton frock, somewhat like a shirt, with a belt, He wore flannet leggings, and instead of mocassins, oalf-skin thoes, which We learn bliswured bis fect. as ulso the feet of one or two of the othore. who were compelicd to throw them off and resumv the mecessins, Billy hes @ romarkably small foot. wore an immense turban or crown, consisting of a shawl twisted around bis bead, and confined in a silver loop, ‘This is worn by tho warrior chiefs and corresponds to the coronets aseigned by heraldry to dak Tle also yore four breastplates or gorgets. of silver, the number denoting his rank. His Lieutenant wears one of these dens. petets isan is a'fine looking youth aed strongly rovom bier Bowlegs, Jom Jumper is the largest of ali the chio’s, and appears to be abcut thirty yeary of ago. fie isn man of powerful frame. On leaving the [Herarp office, they returned tof their hotel, where dinner was provided for thom, and partaken of with nearty good will, ti proter, Abraham. declaring. for some time previ y, that he quite hollow” er dinner they took a walk slong Broadway, to Movers, Stowart’s store, a Jargo crowd belag attracted by their unwonted appearance In the streets. In ‘ the boys’ salutation. ‘Ha! Billy; Bitly Bowlegs Billy Bowlegs laughed heartily, and seemed as much amused as any of them, ‘At Stewart's they were shown all over tho establish ment, from the collars underground to the immense wholesale stores above, The shawi department appeared | to attract thoir attention particularly, | ‘They were perfectly astounded when told the price of rome of the most expensive ones. Billy exctai ght bundred dollars !"—and turning to his foilowe: a | them of tho amount, in thelr own language, : ‘While at this store they received an ipvitation to visit that of Messrs, ‘iffany & Co, jemellers on the opposits side, and wont over accordingly, They were not #9 much etruck by the beauty of the artlolos here an might be euppored, ond paid very little attention to anything ex cept come splendid diamond ring*, which they al ad. mired A lady’s dreesing cave, handsomely furaished in silver gilt, excited thelr fancy, too and they examined the various articles of the totlet with & ludicrous curiosity On iho partners, who showed them over the store presented eagh with a cor. nelian ring. avd Billy teok two besidus—one for enoh of hie wives. Ho tested the size by his own fingers, which aro smal and very well formed. eovtng. whet would fit him would fit them. On BOUL Lo evinced very good tasto, hy withdrawing of his own acoord from the von- ppiation of the glittering wore bofors him to exenine and admire some very fine paintings The chiefs having refreshod themselves, and tho car- ringe again in attendance, they went in the evenioy to hear Christy's Mivetrela, where they were very much en- tertaimed and laughed outright ond heartily several times ‘The party of courre attracted muoh notice, as thoy sas tm the centro of the house On leaving the hotel it Was dis. covered that some well moaning but injuaictous fetend bad. covtrary to General Blake's oxprersed wish. been ad- ministering too large a dose of “frewuter” to one of them gnd his equilibribum was considerably disturbed — the, ver, insisted on going with the party, aad was. accordingly, put Into tho carriage. floated at tho thesere bis negligé air. combined wi'h his style of costume led to rather an em! ‘ition to bts immediate neigh bors He wee ir they ail do, simply o phirt and paic of to gr 0, whi very litte above tho knee; and in it fiee and easy motions the dry goods were froquenuly cast aide At length it brome expedient to orter thy gentleman's carriage, and bo was condacted to to ho al, whcre he was found by hts companions @n t',¢ir retarn, Yn a otate of profound Tt ts the intention of Col Blake morrow afternoon, with bie charg», to Vebve this sity to | quence He also was laboring under great agony from the iajuries received during the affrsy. The following !s tho evidence taiem up to tho time of adjournment Tasvistony, Joseph MoDougal being eworn, sald :-<T reaide at No, 83 Repwick street ; L wax at No 60 Frankfort stroat, 0) Wednerday lust. at about 12 o'clock ; L there saw au 4 tercation (uke place on the opposite eid of tho street, between MoUrodden the deocased, and the prisouer now hore, named Louis Camersint; [saw MoCrodaen strike the isomer ; it wan the first blow Deaw struck ; m, ry jon wae partioulurty directed towards thom ; MoJcoddan knocked the pri-oper down go that he fell goross threo logs which Lny ut thet time in the gutter; while the prise. ner was on the logs, MoUreaden took him by the hair @ the head. raised bim from off tho by the hair, struck him several violent biows, whloh knouked the f intothe middly of the street ; the prisoucr folk with his fxce upwards ; MoCrodden then made threo stumps with bis foct at bis bond and fuce ; Loannot any ches B Btamped on him ; T could not see; L saw Patrick Gro present; that’s the last I saw of thet a; thistime; Tshould not thivk there were adosen people in the street) near the affray ; from where I stood it was only the width of the strect ; Lhad » fuil view of ull that I have just atated did not reo anything of what transpired in Gold atroet ; I returned back into tho premises No’ 60 Frankfort atroet ; efter this, MoCroddem, the deceaved, and two or throes others, came into the elore No 60, and took driuke ; I cannot now recognise any of the prisoners who wore with MoUrodden ; the house No, 60 in kep' by Mr Pearson ; after the ocourrence, the pritoner, Camerzini, came into the houre No 60 ; he appeared to be much confused aad bleeding and ioquired the name of the man who beat him, aud said he would havo him arrested if it oost him a thousand dollars ; when the prisoner came into the store, MoCrodden and the others had left ; I do not kaow the cause of the altercation ; I cannot swear if either of parties mentioned were drunk or not; I did not ace any knife used during the affray. Edward Siperley, being sworn. suid :—I reside at No. 140 West Twentieth street; [am employed in the store of Young & Schultz; I was in the store No 00 Frankfort atroct, on Weduosdsy last; I was coming f.om the store; the first ning T saw was the prisoner on the Logs, und the Geccased hitting him; I firat heard the man call out when 1 wasin the store; I came ouv and saw tho doonsed striking him blows in the faco; he then let him up; the Prisoner had u cane im his hand all the while, but did not attempt to use it; the prisoner, when let up, welked to the middle of the street, and the deccared again ap- proached him, and knocked hiw dowaugain; the prisoner mnade no reeistance that I could see; when tho prisoner was down, McOrodden kioked him twice or three times in the face; twico I am certain he struck him; no one tempted to take MoUrodéen away; but after kioking the Prisoner. some one or two meu standing on the coraer told McCrodden to go uway; beCrodden then walked off own Goid street; 1 then jumped on my oart, aud went over to the foot of Murray street; after that time L saw no more; ell the parties are strangers to mo; oll L know is that the people present told mo it was Mc Jrodden who beat the prisoner. Christian Swarts. b 417 East Twelfth streot; Wednesday Inst, and ¥ sworn, said—I reside ab No. 4 I was io Vrankfort street on od an eltercation between MoCrodden, the deceas ad tho prisoner, Louis Oamer- zini; I am slightly inted with o Thave Bev n (he prisoner; I 4 know out; Cheud & man call out, Ska drew my-attontion; £ was ot biops at No. Frankiore streett sd sew Mi ute a oner by Ube heir of the beac on the Lalec saw Me. Croddcn hit the prisoner In the free; the prisoner then foll. E suppaee trom ihe blows; MeUrodden then teft, and went tu the earner of Gold and Frankfers stecets, by the drug storo, with two other men; prisoner waa thon oa the crossing in Vraukfort street; I then went into Ne, 60 Franktort streot, and I heard « hallooing again, and wen cut and saw tho prisoner tying in the streot, with his feco upwards; then caw MeCrodden kick xt him two o° Tee times; the prisoner ix a small man; be did not offe: o strike back; MoOrodden Is a vory powerful youns main. stands sbout five foot cieven inches; [ should tay he was very powerful; the prisoner got up trom the street; his face was covered with blood; be attempted to go into Mr, White's drug store; [ did not sve himvgo in; I r turned into Mo, 60 Vranktort street; rightuway efter MeCrodden came into the store No 0 Frankfort treet; ho was talking to some of bis feionds; be was tulk- iz shout the priscner; he asked me if C koow bin; £ | not reovilect what was eaid by McCrodden; he wes talking all the timo; MeCrodden took @ drink, aad in about five or ten minntes left the atore; Edo uot know which way he went; I saw the prisoner flouri:h a can on | the corner siter the affair; the prisonor whon calling out, | called murder, and squealed out s poise and everything else; the prisoner bad po friends with him; McUtodden lived close by. in Gold street, and knew pretty newr all in tife nelghborheod. A Juror asked the witnoes if elther of tho other prison- ers was prevent. Tho witness identified Anthony MeBriety 6 one who wes with Movrodden, but did not ree him aseault Camerzini; ho appeared to be trying to get M-Crodden away. | At this stage of the p:cccedings, the Coroner announced | thet ke found it impossible to get through with tho cave in one day; and ashe had many other cases that wanted 8 in eaiog. en nediate attention, he therefore edjourned the | matter until 11 o'clock on Monday next. nyx ann Anaxaine Cavina ix or a Portion or | Ans sTueet.—Abont five o’elovk yesterday evening, a | Party Of wen Were engaged in building the front wall for | meive vault for the new building now rly com- the corner of Nassau and Ann streets.” They | bave been so employed for some days past. and » portion | of Apn street, trom tho corner, extendirg the length of | the frontage on that side, hed been opened up. uncover- ing the main water and gaa pipes. The pareage for carts and Wogons was thus rendered very nurrow. It is sup. | pored that the continuod rolling of heavy vehicles csused the earth to vibrate and shake; but, from eome cauce or | other. as much as thirty feet in length of it suddenly | caved-ip, at the above hour, with a startling crash, break. | ing down the brick wall, and carrying everything before | ibinto ope common centre of ruja, The main water pipe | Was immediately broken, and for some moments great slarm prevailed, owing to the rapid rash of the water, and | the chance that it would aweep dowa the entire new work. | Fortunately there was no person killed Two laborers bad a most narrow escape; one man got stack fast in (he | rand and mortar rubbieh, avd the water war quickly eur- | rounding him, when he extricated himself by plunging | into the arma of Mr Tyrroll. the bilder of tho house, | who pulled him out with the lows of hw shoes, Mr Tyr. | rell_ saved another Laborer. was no nuar being buried Jn the ruins, that his hat was koocked from his head, and | immediately covered up. The flow of water was con- trolled in a short time; and in about an hour it was dis | tributed to The houses as usual, and the edges of the | charm secured, on each side of the corner, for paseengs: Nr, Tyrrell was most active in his exertions. It iv that the main eewer of the building Is broken in. Bauorati0n ~The ti and, it would appear with incroasing volume, to country. During the past two daye—23d and 2ith —there arrived in the port of New York as many as tix thousand eight hundred and thirty two persons from the following ports in the numbers an- e of Erajgration roils unoeastagly p46 Loadon. 833 1.298 Stoekhoi al 762 Bonaire.. 2) 486 (Honduras). 1 Antwerp, — Rotterdam Total for two days. 6.832 | Tur Werarnen Ie stitt cool, but very pleasant and exhilizeting. Yeeterduy was a delightful, healthy dey but the night was chilly, after the very warm weather | of the last jow month, ‘The thermometer at the Hen- | arp Building ranged as follows:—At noon, 72 deg., at three, P.M Ti deg., at five P. M., Ti deg. The night was calm and plearant. Pines ano ALAnss.—The alarm at 12 o’clook Thursday ight, wos oconrioned by a fire which originated in the kehop of Mr. Alexander, manufacturer of canes, firing rods, &e,. in rear of Anthony street, It was ox- tingwebed with trifling damazo. A fire of little conse- oconrred at No. 93 Trinity place. same ni A ire broke out at 10 o'clock, samo night. in the oa fora- dry of J. I, Jackson & Co , at Nos 56, 67. 59 and 61 Goer- ick street. It criginated in the pattern shop. accidentally, nud njured the contents and roof of the building a good | deal; damage about $600, Insured in the Staveyaant, Astor, and Peoples’ Companies, A number of ‘polico captains, with three sections anda platoon of mon, wore inattendance. Aman named Patrick Burke, living at Twentieth street and Hirst avenue, had» wooden stable | ‘lestroyed, and lost @ fine horse by fire, on the eame night | 46 Accipents =A young man named George Hopkins, | when running with a hose eurt to one of the above fires was knocked down and ran over by another hose carriage | running in a9 Opposite direetion, He had a fracture of the collar bone. and was much injured otherwise, OMoer Barton, of the Eleventh ward, took him up and procured medical aid, and he was sent home to No, 181 Stanton street, As Assistant Capt. ass of the police force, was croseing Broadway at Wail street Thursday evening. he was knovked down by @ stage. driving rapidly, Tho two wheels passed over his legs, and he was much Injured in the Breast, whore the pole struck him, Dasaprut Oametene Acorest--A Mornen 4°. Crip Burseo 10 Deatit Coroner Lree held a 19. gtios yesterday, at the house No. 40 First strort. goon tne vodies of Mf, Rebeooa Doyle and ker infeyse. s ohitd of seven months old, both having died 00 " nurday, from urns reorived the provlous Taceday Tett by the saplo | pasting along Broadway. about 4 o'clock in the morning, | shout #m'inch and a half, splintering | whe | however, Mr Gerry found the ball in the sleeve lining of | then requested deponent to look on the shelf and see if | t d | of wh tion of aosmpbenatamp From the toctimony taken 16 Appeared that the bantend of Mra, Dorle returned bute Segowily Oo Cueday wight, a » Leto hour, from Ward's Island. where be went to work not exp etiag to return until Wednesday evening, On egtering the house he Was very angry Chat bis wife who was im b-d. tad dot prepared tea tor hig; be tmaliy left uke house, but re Lurped e¢ midnight intoxionted and, witli fa # pastoa, {nai-ted on hevicg bis suppor, and the descend wife erone and red ib for him. After he mad flashed ext- ing he took ght, and was going abous the house with: it when {6 got extivguihed Atrs. Dayte retighted ant placed it om a burean, wicreit very soon after burst, anat- toring the blazing contents in every direction... The de- cowed, With ber child iu bee wren. tried to oxtiuguich the flxwes, when the clothing of both took fire. and w fere aeeistance could be prooured they were anisk- ingly burved. A physician was immedi, Whe applied the most ruilatle remedirs; Dut overy effort Was unavailing aad they both divd as etated: Tus jury rendered a verdict of death trom burns caused by the expiorion of » camphene Lamp, ta each ome — Tt is pro babie that whom Doyle was carr) ivg tie lamp arcaud cs caured the fatal explosion Mire Doyle wae mati Ireland, aud aged al nut twenly-four years, Pavan Reaurt or Diuniexnews. — A young man, Hated Thomas Menukan, went to tris boarding house, No %6 Teeuty-nie'k street, vetworu the Trath aud Broventh avenuce. Tawe day evoulug in & stute of towjontion He made bis way up stairs, aud ims fow minutes afterwards jumped trom a fourch swory window to the ground, @ Gisiauce of over thirty feet. He was Piokec up tneensible, and died in a few momenta, Bicanres ww THE Srueet.—A young Ind was found. » 12 o'elock Thursday night, lying on the edewalk in Fourth avenue near Thity-fourth street, after bavi bod & erica of tits, Hy was attended to at the ig! teonth ward station boure, and bik name found to be Joba Bik Ho wes cont home, to No, 192 West Cwonty-fourth, street. A woman. named Eliza UWerria, was found lyin in Walker streot, at a Inte hour sune night, by oilice Jackson, of Fourteenth ward. She was attended to « the station house, having violent convulsions. Corision Between 4 Kainnoan Can ano a Cnet. one of ihe Harlem oars which run from the Axt Howe to Twenty seventh strovt. was coming up O street yertorduy cveping wt bulf past tour o'ctook, & ceme in contact with a cart heavily aden with flour, a the corner of Leonurd street. and Ube shock was ao great tbat the horee in the cart way knocked down and very badly bruiced aud hurt, and& sbatt of the cart broken. ‘The owner ran after tho railroad car, and in Wyte 4 to jump upon ft, at the coraer of Peurt atreet, ho foil off, tnd ran imminent danger of being kitled. Ue waa endea yourlDg, ho raid, to got ite number and the pame of the river, Buppen Dearn.—Coroner Ives was notified, at five o'clock yesterday evening. to hold an inquert upon the body of # mon memed Charles Hurley, aged about thirty five years, who sickemed and died after # very short ee in an attio room of the house No. 24 Uherry street. Burpen Deatii=-Mr, Neill Call, en oged man, who rerlded in Forty-roventh street. near Kleventh «venue, died suddenly, at his residence, on Thursday night, An iuquest will be held upon the body this morning. Avxorner Man Kitten —The Coroner was also noti- fied, at tix o'clock yesterday evemng, to hold an in- quest upon the body of a young man, named Camp dell, who was killed by & blow upon the skull, with a bowrd. ‘The body was lying ut No. 67 Charles ooracr of Fourth street, Dut we could not learn aay of the putioulars, wheiber it occurred in @ row, or was accidental. ‘The in- quest will be held to day. Dnownev,—A smoll boy named John Wand, a news boy, was drowned et the Staten Island ferry White bail, yesterday afternoon, He had been’on board tho bout, and ia wttempting to jump ashore fell into the dock, His body wae not recovered wt # late hour, Crarae or Ineanricine —Conowen's Inquest. — Tho Coroner held en inquest, yostorduy, at the Yenth ward police station house, upon’ the body of a colored male infant, which wes takem (rom no saek, in which it was being carried by its reputed mother Kitty White, to werd the Kost river, with the supposed intention of throwing it tn the dock. A post-mortem examination was made by a pkysician. who gave it as hiv opinion that the chuld had been born alive. From a couniderution of the other testiinony taken, the jury cume to the conc sion that the child had been émochered by the mother und they sceordingly returned a verdlot to that offect. The accused was committed to prison by tho Coroner. teany No, 17,—This y. om their retern made & very ine ENOL cf the National thentro, ofthis city, aud commanded by the manager, Cupt. A U Poréy, will make their second ongual parade this Fehon Om Wedovsdey. the 2th inst. ‘They will pro- to Clifton Park Staten Island, and hope to enjoy a supe dey. Poloe Intelligences. { OF SHOUTING LN BRO ADWAY—G808S 088 WITH FILEARMS--MR GE&NY SHOT SINGULAR CA CARELESS: IN THE AUM About 4 o'clock yeaterday morning as Mr. Wiliam G, Gerry. of New Orleans. at procent stepping at Wykoff 6 Hotel, in Warren strovt, waa walking slong Broadway, and when opposite the heed of Peer! strect, o man by the name of Gideon G. Dyer discharged a revolver pistol tw the epportte side of the street. Tay bell from on! efect in the r it arm of Mr, Gerry. Just above the 'y inflicting aeevere wound Mr. Gerry. finding himself ebot. gave on immedicto ulerm. which brougtt to his ance uicers MeUlusky, Nelis, end Puker, of tho Sixth word police, Seazch was immediately instituted, and Dyer wos tound ina basement situated at No. 663'Peact street. Tie wou taken ipto custody, and conveyed to the riation house, and on his person the revolver pistol was found ‘The fects in this singular case are as followe:— Mr. William G. Gerry being sworn, said—That he was on the weat side, and when nearly opposite Pearl streot, be heard the report of a pistol. ana on looking across the rect be saw the man, Gideon G. Dycr on the opposite ide Of tho street; immediately after the roport of said piste] the pistol was dischernged goin, amd instantly he tlt the ball strike him on the right arm, just above the elbow; the ssid ball ponetrated deponent’s arm, the bone, und took an vpward direction for about three inches ; subsequently Uke bail was found in the sleeve Lining of deponent’s Coat ; deponent further says that he wi only person on the opposite side of the streot in the di zection from whence the bail came; and further, deponent | saw the man raire bie hand st the time the pistol was dis- charged, but there was not sufficient light at the time to see the pistol in bis band ; immediately after discharg- | ing the pistol, Dyer turved down Pegrl street. and disap. peared; Ceponent then went to the City Hospital and had his arm dressed ; subsequently he went to Dr. Mott, believing that the ball was «till to the arm, probed the Wound. but could not find the bull; subsequently, bis coat; the ball evidentiy. when it struck the bone, fll out, there not belug sufficient flesh on the arm to hold it Jobn D, Robinson, cf No, 24 Reade atroet, boing eygre. raid—Ihat the pietol now in the Police Court. #Whd in the posrersion of Gideon @. Dyer. belongs to the shooting gallery of Mr. Turner, No. S16 Broadway, noar Pevrl street; deponent further says, that sbout four clock thst’ morning Dyer wus in the snid gallery; ho came bebind the bar, aud took the aforesaid pistol from depenent’s band. and put it inte bis coat pocket, and swore that Mr, Webster. the barkeeper, should not have it that night ; Dyor then went out. and s¢ he was goiog cut Mr Webster asked bim if he bad the sald putoi, and be replied that he had mot—that be hud | put it on @ shelf behind the bar, Mr Woebster the pistol was there, and deponent looked and raw that | not there Just at this instant, deponent heard | ircharges of a pistol inquigk sucocesion the eound nich appesied to be about the corner of Poarl street | and Broadway Cross-examined—When Dyer was in the saloon, there | were four gentlemen there who were somewhat under the | eflectsof liquor: Dyer was assisting In keeping an account | of the game; there were four pistols hanging up behind the bar, besides the revolver; one of the gentlemen took | down ono of the pistols, and Dyer spoke to him, and the | gentleman put {t up again. I took the revolver down, | caring that some ene would get it and do mischief with it; deponemt euppored Dyer Fas Jt im hia pocket to pre | yent any one getting St ond doing mischief The four | (Gar rae went out just before Mr, Dyer; they had en qnite quarrelronie; they wont out using threats; deponent should think that the four gentlemen left the | saloon about twenty minutes Lefore Mr. Dyer i On the above ailidavits Justice Osborn placed the pri- | soner Dyer under examina who said that he was | thirty ©ght years of age. a native of Maseohusetts » maton by trade, and a rerident of Albany. In reply to tho charge preferred sgainst bim, he said‘ Lam not guil'y; I never shot at any man in my life.” ‘The magistrate ccmmitted the prisoner for trial, in de- fault of $1 400 bail Violent Assault with a Knife—The poiloe on Tharsday evening arrested « @erman named Raul Shook, charged with stabbing Thomas Gennits in astore corner of Forty- ninth streot and Broadway. with « large cheove kntfo. in- Hicting a eevere wound on the shoulder, and also cutting him in several other parts of his body. Shook. it seems, entered ihe store while imtoxiouted, and oslied for some Jiquor. It was refused him, when he became noisy and vexed. seized the knife from the coanter, and Inflcted the wounds as dercrtbed. Justice Motirath committed the accused to prison for trial. Health and Mortality Regorts. Crrcaco Tuuinor.—The total nember of deaths in | Chicago, during the month of August, 1852, was 334, of | Hana, Which 240 were from oholera Naval Untelligence. We learn that Co4, Joseph Smoot will retieve Capt. T. W. Wyman, in ¢he command of the Navy Yard at this place, ca ye let of November noxt, at which time bao © M's term will expire.—Portymouth (N.H.) “hronicls. Court Calendar—This Day., Vnrren Brares Diernict Cover.—Motions, Unrino Srarxs Oiacurt Covrt.—-Adjourned to Mon. day. |X yenese Courr-Citcurr.—Nos, 643, ‘9B, 667, 596 to 669. Surn meee hepa eng Kony Oowmor Preae—Now a 25, WT bo 212, 214, ‘246, 210, 207, 240, 290, 617, OB, ” ‘ ‘oly add in, | houre wme of the cxmpheyo got on the ouuide, wud | of The Magnetio Telegraph and the Press. 1G THK YUBLIO We have pxen toc much oogeged in the duties of our Off.ce to notice £00neF the meoy abu es Leaped opow the | telegraph and its Managers by the editor of th. Uberios | tom Courter Thae gratieman hes takoo the Liteery of esting owt abuse in round «rt libersL terme upoe oF, wt hous pointing outanw ageten. | reform —exoept te one fingte instance. nod tha! We COBriuet too ridiculous Dotice, We tecl rust fied Nnere tx no one me ninay ie: norant of any rystem. tor the FucoeH ful mee ino, than that etitor We think wo ums 0 OUR OWD business, and we fen! conden Ble aaee- tions against us bove been made from tll-ferting ead not fiom avy intero-t fele for the wellare of too oompeay. Weil ratiefied are we that hix charged hare pov the & i ext foundation in Gruth, we mons esener'ty aliot: @ close Omnaion of our management, by the dirro‘ors aud stocktolders, and we have no frre of consare com sey one, not governed by other motisus Chun the iniare-t of the company ‘Chet editor during the resent destruction: of our ime by storma, under:ork to read © loion Lo our chiet opern'cr at Casrlestom wbout bir sucies W or juxt shore huatd have ova ma +o Wo Have away found hime at hie post rvadly ang Willing to do hts duty — Had hie seevions boca reqarod a6 the Cangares river be would hare goyig mort chewetully; but we led befire leaving that seqcam after Che wter nm, MACG Ample Arramenentd forthe repairs, placiag he work under the mxnagement of ome of our movt Molen’ contractors from Georma Mr. FF Lewis, woo. wb tee axintance furnihed by Vol. Conner wal hin onglecses, prem re ed the ine. The ebief overa'ors of otlaet offices, nearer tho & of action, mere on the #pot rea- dering suct newintrnce ax wae Im their power, ‘The editor of the Savannah Kepublivan, we 0 has alee beer diotating to us some changes in the mamagemoat of the Savanneh office We can only cay to thet editor, that offtee is unde’ the mansgenien! of ove of the most competous Operators in America end although # youth the busine of tha. office is better aitended Lo now than ever before, and coorider the suggestions of Ubat editor ax grstultous amd uncalted for ‘ho Morning Newy aire joing in theory ageinss us, will- out knowing very well the cuuse or the news; bat he ie Vicwred with the sound of hia owa voice acd’ bomate Lue lily of bis patronage to the telegraph, and thivks be stovid have bin de-patehes nt ball price (n cousequemog nd thinks editors shouta have their business dows feat, in preference to other customers We oan only way, our etre of justioe will not permit as to ndopt toet plan & Oevepateb placed on our file by the most humble iudivide- al in te community, although it may be the only one ke may be abic wo send during hie lite, slanil hare ts ture ag ttriotly as the most important European pews to an edd- tor, ‘We will not mame the extent of the patrouage of that editor. for we are thankful for even small furore; but wo will inform him that we have maoy patrons, whe each pay us morg im ono month for their private dos patches than the whole combined press of Savannah docs im two—ang i upprehend no one would justify uate laying these private messages aside to send thove of the press, In conclusion. we will sy to those geutiowen :—thy tle graph tine was plwced under our cbazge by the stookbeld- era and we shall continue to manag» its efluirs te tee best of our ability, for their interest; and small at all times be pleaced to obey auy instructions coming from: them. bat eny dictation from other quarters we consider en unjustifiable interterenoe in our baxiness, wait ELAM ALEXANDER, be am arbington and Now Orlewus Telograp! Maoon, Qs., Sept, 14, 1852. Envoy from Peru. {From the National Laietligencer, Sept 24 J Wo lowrn that Seftor Don Jvaquim Jose do [sme was yesterday introduced to the President by Me. Conrad, the Acting Secretary of State, acd presené- ed his credentials us Envoy Extraordiaury sad Mim- ister. Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Pera, aad mude the following remarks on the occustou :— Sir—The Preeidenc of Peru bas been pleased to appolmt we his Envoy Extruordinury and Minister Pleatpotem ery tO your government, nad, in delivering imo your hands the letter woich accredits me in that characier, C om Gircoted to oxprese the sincere wirhes which ammate the goverment aud peoploof Peru to preserve unais- turbed the trierdly reiationa which have existed since the decluration of her independence between that republie and the United States, and the confidence they feel that exy difficulty whioh might eppear to jeopard these will be temeved when ¢xemined with the impartiality aod wis- dom whioh distinguish your government with the elevation and integrt y of'your personal character, whiok the whole world acknowledges, bad which place you ta @ poiinent position among Lhe sneceedors of the itustrt. ous Washington For my own part, I will not rpate Gus to mnintula the good unucistauding betwoom bet eoverumrnts ; end having had. op e forme: oocusiou tbe honot to fil bere the same station.whteh | now come te oocupy. I will only endeavor to deserve from your goveea- met tbo same ccnetderations which were then 1 to me, eadwhich have deeply impresced mo with 7 of gratitude, of bygb esterm for your country, and of pre found acwiration for your institutions, © To whick the PaesipenT replied as follows:— I om heppy. sir, to weleome you buck to Washiagten, @s the envoy of the Peruvian government. Toe fevers able impr mu which you made during your previeus mixtion, both wpon our citizens und upon this gevere- Ment makes your present visit the mere acceptable We have lovg cherished a ively regard for our sister repas lies m South Amerton, end for none do we entertain @ bigher appreciation than for Poru; and I trust there is nothing in the present relations of the two countries oal- culated to disturb that harmony which bas hitherto ex- 16 od between them, Tbe maxim of this goveroment is, Uriveratund exect justice to all, and it will never know. ingly do any sct by Which the rights of another matiomy and particularly thore of asister republic, will oe invaded. Beleving that uo serious and lasting difference ef opinicn cen exist between two countries. both of whiok only seek to do right. I hail your advent among us as fur- vinbing & remewea assurance that the time is far distasé when (ho friendly relations between Pera and the United States con be disturbed. Lam gratified to perceive by your letter of credence that you a:e fully suthorized by your government to negotiate in reference to all matters of aflerence Letween the two countries, Anxious only te establi‘h such relations as may be mutually bem-dotal, I cannot doubt that any negotiation must result im the adoption of measures calculated to promote the bara and te cuse the commereial intercourse between the twe republics, Court of Appeals. ‘Tho Seyeember term of the Court of Al will com- menee in Albany on Tuesday next the 28:h inst. There are 152 causes on the calendar. We give the following: — 1 —Martin Brevard, respondent, agt. William Cooper, Jr., and anothee. appeliants. 2—Simeon B Jewett, appellant, agt. Samuel Miller, and others, respondents, 3.—Horace Bailey, President. Ke., appellant, agt, Wim. Hyder, ana others, respondents, ee Mose, respond nt, agt. James Averell, ap- peliant 6 — Jone ph Moss, respondent, agt. Daniel Judson, ap- pe.lant 68.—Bepjamin Wright and others, appealants, agt. Kare W, Mifter and others, respondents, 7—The Piesideat, &c, of the Montgomery Cousty = Nr ugt the Aibany City bank and others, appellants. $—Muinot Mitchell, respondent, agt. Miles Cook and wite, appellants, 9.—ihomas Bureb, appellant, agt. Walter L. Newbury, &e , responde 10.—Abraham Wing, respondent, agt. Elias Lasell, ap- pellant, and ovhe 11.—Hasmilton Peck and another, appellants, agt. Sam- uel Ingersoll and another. respondents 12 —Matthow Joyce and another, appellants agt Wn. Adums snd another, respondents, 18 —Jobn L. H. McCracken, respondent, agt. Wm. PB. Mc rris oud others, appellants, 14.—Ambrose H. Sheldon, appellant, egt. Daniel T. ) he, Sheriff, &o.. respondent. dé.—Wiliam Lynch, uppeltant, agt. Ebenezer Walsh, respondent 1s —John J Palmer, special recsiver, &c., respondent, agt. Henry Yates. sppellamt and othe re. 17 —Win. P. Van Rensselaer appellant, sgt. Abram Witbeck wna another, respondents 18.—-Wri, P. Van Rensselaer, appellant, gt. James Cot troll, respondent ley, appellant, agt, The City of Re n 19 George 8. R chester, responden 20.—George W. Allen, ond another, reepondents, agt. Theron Patterson, sppeliant. 21 Terrence Doneily, surviver, &c , respondent, agt. James Corbett. iunpi'd. &e , appellant. . 42.— Peter Breasted, and another, administrators, &o. respondents, gt, The Farmer's Loan eud {rast Company B] pellents. 43 —Jonn La Forge, appellant, agt, Peter L. Herter, end avotber reeponvents. “A—James G, Allon and snother, respondents, agt, Peter A, Aguirre, and another, appellants 26.—Algeruon E. Ashburner, 1uep@audend, agt, George Balchen appellant, 26. Wiliam C, Foster, respondent, agt, Augustus Pet tingms, Sppellaat. en ane thee 27 —Ibe Farmers’ Loen a Compaay, apol- inte, agt. Ly sunder Curtiss, respondent, ‘ 2h James N. Cobb, appellant, agt. Ammi Dews, aa@ ot uch d. Winter, weepondomh agt. Meary, Cold, wy —Joba a and another, app:!tants.” ay 00.—Rupyou Ws. Sig, appellant, agt Michael MeCormick, res » Appellant, agt. Am 81—Frencis Price survivor, drew McGown andotaers. respondents. $2 —David Burbaws, and others, appellants, agt. Thos K, Var Zundt, avd others, re+pondeats: $3.—Jerome B. Johnsoa, appellant. Abdrabam Va- lentine. Stepsen B, Masn and others, ay dents 54. Wittman P, Van Rensselaer, appellant agt. Wan Teepondent, 85 ~Uhomas Agdis Einmot, reo'r, &e., appellant, sgh Alme’s Reed. respondent. 8A— Allen Hareis,aud snother, reepondents, agt, Bly, eX, Ke, ant. =K, in Litchfield, and others, respondents, . Robert H White, and another, appellants. ess Opeuce Reed, and smother, Tespondents, agt. Daa’ Ladd. appellant urrows, reo'r, Xe, appellant, agt. David Telford: Fepomay. appellant, agt, Ire Allom, imap'd, 0. reeponde via hig enya, a stranger wha gave his ry could, be endststord. Meats Barbers, rBINg ‘at the farm owned bg J, MoUeilaat, inilca east of tbat plage, of ebolets, ’