The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1852, Page 1

SUNDAY MORNING, OWERY THEATRE. rises ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. SHALL, SOLE B HEATRE.—E. A. MAR tein at 736 o’olock. ‘Doors open at ommence at 76 o'olook, Monday evening, Ootover |)» Monday evening, October 11, will be performed EN NE E A * Konneth....-... Me FU AL al +» Miss Heron Spartaces, ..... Mr. Forrest eae) ++ ee Mime, Ponisi Ottooer.... Mr. Do Waldon | Avucs......+..-Miss Hifert | Lord Yawnly... Mr. Conway | Mra. Storling....Mrs. Honey URTON’S THEATRE, Cs» GER STREET.—DOORS | WTIBLO'S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEFTON open at 6%; to commence ut 4 clock. | Ne ecbaC ib camtn ‘Pelente bests De mat 7, Monday evening, October 1! «bbe performed to commonoce at 7% o'clock. Mon First THE R113. night of the engagement of the aturactive and accomplished Mr, Plavide | sol vores.......Me. Burton | vocalists, Mme. anna Phillon and Mr. Hudson, who will ap- -Air.Pisher] Siro Mala top...Mrs.Hughes | pear on two occasions only. Mra. Macder and Mr. Loach 2 Mr. Dyott i» Languish,Mrs.Skerrett | will also perform. An augmented Orchestra and efficiont wid. . sie. Thompson | J Misa Weston | Chorns have boon engaged, “At 7% o'clock, original Ovor- Sir Lacing"). MrJohnston | ‘Mr, Bornard | ture to ‘The Daughter of the Regiment,” Donizetti. To bo Te conclude with followed by Donizetti's Opora of, ROBERT MA THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Mme. Thillon | Toni Pontoon RobertMacaire.Mr. Thompson | ( Jacques Strop,.. Mr. Hurton Piorre..... -Mr. Fisk ATIONAL THEATRE, CH \TUAM STREET.—DOORS open at 6%; curtain riser wt \4 o'clock, Monday evening, October i!, will be performed THE IRISH TUTOR. E WRUNG ON Tila W Geoffrey Dale ALL. Clarke | Morsaret Elton, .Mrs. Nichols Tt AB WIFE FOR « DaY. ARNUM'S AMERICAN MiSKUM.—P. T, BARNUM, 4 janager and Proprietor; Jo Greenwood, Jr. dant Manager; 0. W. Clarke Prize k more, this evea TH Richard Oliver. * Drama of (HE This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, two very Comic Vice Open every da, from7 A.M. to 10 P.M Adutrtance to the Museum an to the Entertain:nents, 25 conts. Parquet seats, &c., 123g ‘conte extra. . NO. i172 BROADWAY every sie di the TOU Oper HRISTY’S OPERAS above Grand week. “Under the sole direction, saa porsonal auy na of B.P. Christy, whove converts "in this aity, fre pas yoars, have been rece! with favor b: if respecta’ Bnd fashionable sudionces. Tickets 2% conte. Doors open Bt 63g; commences at October 18, Concert w' sally expressed wi 44 o'clock. On and after Monday, Con ‘commence at 73 o'elook, E HENRIETTE SONTAG'S CONCERTS—A The public y persons be Concert, and in vomplianee with tho gone- ANOTHER CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN ON MONDAY, UCT. Ltn, AT Pe METROPOLITAN WAM un most positively “the last appearance” of BONTAG, prior to her departure for Philadelphia, Baltic ore, and Unusual n. care has been bestowed npon the selection of the Programme, which will comprise ail thos» pivces—Vocal, I Strumental, and Orchostral thet have been most favorably. ceived during the preceding six Concerts, ‘ ‘The two dollar soats will be rold at Mosers. Hall & Son’ Store, on Saturday, Uct. 9. The one dollar and remainin, two dollar seats, on Monday, Oct. 11th; and all the unsoli ‘two dollar aud one dollar seats, with the Standee tickets, ‘on Monday evening, at the Hall, EXTRA CONCERT. MADAME HENRIETTE SONTAG'S CONCERTS. THE SEVENTH, AND POSTIVELY UNCER n MONDAY, OCTOBER Ul, an, METROPOLITAN HALL, Gssisted by the same Artists ar on the previous occasions, PROGRAMME, is 1. Overture to “Evryanthe, 12 Ania from“ Zuciy di Cesare Badiali, amouni, Al 5. Spanish Bolero, MapaAme Henriette SONTAG. “oad PART 11, Overture, “Martha,” by the Orchestra... Os Saker’ New Riyriek “Soo componed, Pressly for Mapame HENRIETTE SoN- TAG «+..:Catl Eoke 8 Asin, a ii Birtiors ie | . Ballad, & Mile of Edinboro’ Mapa Hennrerre Sonrac. 40. Violin Fantasia, ‘ Al. Duet, ‘Quanto Am , Mavamx Wevnierre Sontac and Signor Coeare Badiali, +e azee Donizetti Conductor. . ‘ Mr, Carl Eckert Lend “Mr. Theodore Eisfeldt dat these Concerts is from tho N. B. uw Manufactory of Jonas Chickering, Esq. The prices of tho seats havo been fixed at TWO DOLLARS AND ONE DOLLAR, ording to location. t the Music store of Messrs. Hall & er of Park place. NOTICE. ‘The two dollar seats will be sold on Saturday, Ootober9. | = ene dollar and remaining two dollar soate on Monday, ober 1, All unsold seats and Staudee tickets may be obtained at She Hall at 7 o'clock on the evening of the performance. The doors will open st 7 o'clock, and the Concert will Bommence at 8 o'clock. . ‘HITE’S VARIETIES—NOS. 17 AND 19 BOWERY. ‘Rear Chathsm square. Proprictor and Manager, C. ‘White.—This new anid magnificent establishment is now open for the season. Prices of admission:—Dress circle and Beoond tier, 25 cents; parquet, 1254 cents; private boxes, $150; X08, $2. Doors opon at 634; performance to com ‘mmenoe at 73¢ o'clock precisely. An rnoon performance Will be given every Saturday, commencing at 3 o'clock. EW YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND ITALIAN Opers Honse.—The public is respectfully informod that the books for subseription to stoe® in the “New York Academy ef Music” are now opened at the Banking house of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co,, 48 William street, whero All persons favorable to the permanent establishment of ‘Italian opera in New York, are invited to call and examine She prospectus, which offers great inducements to eubsorib 1e bo 3 HAKSPEARB D: 11 be closed the Ist of Nov B MUSEU Associ —Mr. Cooper's Night. —Frida; October 15, will be presonte HAMLYT. Hamlet. ... Mr. Harrison | The Ghost... ... Mr. Connor Ophelia. see ee wees eelilise Elliott TSICALE. For tickets may be obt of the members. rT REO RA EISFELD'S SOIREES—THIRD SEASON, —Tho public is respectfully informed that the subseri Bion list for the third season of Theo. Eisfeld’s Classical juartette Soiroes, is open at Scharfenberg & Luis’s, William all & Son's, S. Jollic's, Breusing’s, and Schuberth & Co.'s | Music stores. Further particulars given hereafter. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM 8TREET.— George Lea, Proprietor.—The abevo establishment ts | ‘Open every afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in tho evening at 734, arpose of “Classic and Orixinal Reprosentations of | RAMATIC evening, Shakespeare's tragedy of the Living Statuary, by Milo. Casinot’s Troupe of Modol Artiste," Sogether with a variety of beautiful performances. For full joulars, roe bills of exch day. Admission—Soats in Private boxes, HJcents; Stage Seats, with cushioned arm ohairs, 8735 conte; Boxos, 25 . nts; Gallery, 124g cents. | | Enea nAN Ans ' RIZE KING CHARLBY SPANIELS, SCOTCH RAT | terriers, bull, Newfoundland, and shephord dogs, of the Pups for sale oceasion- | | Shoteest blood; exp ally. Inquire a! 205 Water street. PORTSMEN ATTEND.—R: dred wild. pigoons, all in pri the trap, at Bulls Perry, N. Jy Steamer Fra aves the A.M, Come all hands an E. E, COLLINS, Pi ‘CE—TWO HU to be shot on Monday, the 11th inst. Spring street at 10 o'clock 2 8 ite Ball's Ferry Io WEE! PORTING,—MICKEY FREE'S 1. % will compieto his wonderful task on ay, the Zo'clook. Vor: ho have not seen this most extraordi« Mary man should not loge the opportunity of seeing him at | the Thatohed Cottage, Jorsey City. J. McDONALD, Propritor. | 10 SPORTSMEN.—ON MONDAY THE ITH OF OC- tober, a shooting metch will come off on the Hoboken Meadows, if the d fing; and if not, the next fine day; to commence at 12 C'clock. Thore is a fine doublo-barral gun tobe shot for. Three hundred fast fying birds will bo on th JOUN TAYLOR, THE MILITARY. AIOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF THE MURCH GUARDS are_requosted to attend the final meoting of the com- pany, on Monday, Oot. 11, at Hesdquarters, Third avonno, Porner of Twenticth street at half past seven o’olook P. My fovettle the final arrangements for thoir excursion on tho Following day, Tuesday. All mombers ar® hereby notified Avattond atiiHeadquartert, Third avenue, corner of Twen- treot, at Mr. O'Donnel’s, on Taosday, October 12, at If past seven o'clock A. M., to turn out_on the excursion, By order of T. WEST, Commandant, } Josern Wern, Sooretary. EXCURSIONS. : XCURSION TO GLEN COVE.—SUNDAY, OCTOBER | 10, 1852—Steamer KING PHILIP, yiil make hor last | 4rip this xeason, as above, Loaves Catherine stroct, ab 9 A. | ‘M., Grand stroct, 9% and Twenty-sixth street, at 10 o'clock. '| NN. B.—No postponement on account of the weather, Get NOTICE THI8.—NOTHING CAN BE. Appropriate just no than to, know that, 58 Pour treet, noar the Broadway, i# the only good place whore to Bend your over-conte and Ysimter clothing, to be either ol 0d, dycd, altered, turned, or repaired, atshort notion. |} pare in time. Articles sent for by A. CORTISSOS, 553 Pearl Btreot. | thereby, that they have completed their estimate and acoose- LBANY, TROY, AND LEBANON SPRINGS —THR care of the New York and Harlom Railroad leave the ‘City Hall station, New York, daily, (Sundays excepted) At 10 o’olock A, M.—Mail trvin to Chatham Four Corners, gonnecting with the Western Railroad for Albany and Troy, Leb field, Springfield, and other interme: ri A tion train ting with Western Raile iy 6 will take ‘sm, Western to non, arriving early th ‘M. SLOAT, Superinte ‘BD AMBOY RA. AD CARE caver by vammeat ORN Pe 4 A. M. P.M., throngh North rivor, Cw al (yar mee hi of aM. 2. ers Wi ‘OR PHILADEL DIRECT—U. 8. MAIL AND ety Annee, Povough. im four hours-—New J Jersey City, Jonving Now York at of Cortlandt street; 9 and 634 P. M., Liberty stroot first olass, and $260 for second olass, in 6 an A, . 534 P.M.” Balti A Be cough, sokete pela te ‘fen through baggage reovived in the 9A. M, Le OR ALBAN Y—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL mor, Francia Skiddy, having recently been fitted elegant and rubs ‘tial manifor, will found, on tion, to be the moss comfortable baat on the river. "The tra ¢ sommunity will find every Arrangement to move the comfort of passengers. She willloave her — f ‘troot, on ‘Tyeaday noxty 12th at i and viitieave faquladly: every Trenday, Raubaday, Sud Saturday. Por fr i h 1 board, or te {asiRS MeCULLIGH, Agent, 100 Kee A Eeomt atrqat. \ ALLACK'S TiFATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR to commonee at 7" rormed Broome st.—Doors open at Monday evening, Octobor 11, will be THR LAST MA +eMr. Bloke | Lacy Dal : Battorgato, .Nr.Chippondaie | Barbara Gay, .Mrs. Stephens Stephon Ballard. Mr. Lysier| Alice Gurton.., Mrs, Cramer TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME. Charles Arundel, Lucy Arundel, his brid: Mrs. Hale Laura Keone .Mr. Vincent Mra, Waloot CERT BUT ONE. ONT POLITAN HALL —LAST CO: Meo MADAME MARIETTA Respectfully announce he: LAST CONCERT BUT ONE, ON TEESDAY EVENING NEXT, OCTOBER 12rx, MADAM AME Ak BONT SIGNOR ROVERE, SIGNO . A i assinted by R SANGIOVANNI, SIGNOR ARDITT, A WELL SELECTED ORCHESTRA, AND A GRAND CHORUS (MALE AND FEMALE. Musical Director. » Signor Arditi Leader... . ir. G. I. Bristow PROGRA PART 1, Overture, ‘ Assedio di Corit Litto, Zito,” ‘sung “by Sig.’ Sangio. and Big Ravirot een first timo, (b; e+ Ross arti- cular desiro,) by Moi. Aunowt end Chorus, .. Bellini 4. Canzone, “"L'Ortanetto,” composed expressly: for him by Sig. Arditi, aud sung by Sig. Sangiovanni, first time. 'S, Barcorola, “ Ma Carchetta,” sung by Sig. Ro- vere and Chorus... Donizetti 6. Rhode's Grand Variation: ig by Mux. ALBONI. PA 7, Overture, Full Orchestra, 8. Rondo, from Somnambul sire‘) “Ah Non © ALBONI. ose ceee . 9, La Serenade ‘Nocturne, by i. formed by the Orchestra, 10. Terzetto, from the Barbor, “Ah quel Colpo, sung by Mux. ALnont, Signors Sangiovanni and Rovere... .. tee pt teseee Il, “Brindisi,” Drinking Song, from Luorezia Bor- gis, sung by Mux. ALvont and Chorus... Donizetti vani 3. Cavatina, “ Casta Div: Tiokets. -One Dollar Reserved Hers Reserved Se Store of Willi place. To all other parts of the house, one dollar, for which a numbered seat will bo given, to be had of Samuel C, Jolli 300 Broadway. It a with extrome regret that the Manager of these Con- corts is compelled to announce that, owing to the numerous applications for tickets for the ensuing Concert, the free list Stith, the exception of the pros—must bo ‘ontirely sus- nded. Doors open at half-past six o'clock. Concert to com- mence at eight o’olook. 'O0OD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Tan lal eher ABOVE Howard street.—Open every evoning.—H. Wood, ages and Proprietor.—The entertainments offered by this celebrated company of Musicians and Ethiopian delinc- ‘any other band in the United store cunnet be equaled by St joors open at 6%; concert com- See programme. mences at 7% o'clock. Admission cents, ublic are respectfully informed that the afternoon conc are dis- continued. HITE'S VARIETIES—NOS. 17 AND 19 BOWERY, near Chatham square.—Proprietor and Mi o White.—Thi ew and magnificent is now etablishm n:—Dre f p An afternoon performance will be given every Saturday, commencing at 3 o'clock. ADAME SONTAG'S LAST GRAND CORCERT.— ‘Tickets and choice secured seats for the last Concert of Madame Sontag for sale at the b ore of Adriancs Shormas, No.2 Astor Mouse. Persons wishing {font seats in Dress Circle, and choice seats in Parquet, can obtain 2° limited numbor of us. N810'8 84100N.—¥R. BUNN, OF THE THRATRE Royal, Drury lane, has the honor of announcing that bo will anake his first appearance in Americn on, Monday next, October 11, 1852, and deliver his Literary and Drama- tie Entertainment, in which ho has beon fortunate enough to Doms: by [sve foe for more than ehroe hundred nights. ee troduction. y into its its oarliest author respecting him—his his worke—their various reading: genius pede ies ad borne out by pictorial illustration: of Sha are’s birth place. 2, Interior of the sam nne Bath ‘s cottage. 4. The Blackfriar'’s Theatre. 5. The Globe Theatre. 6. Shakspeare’s last residence. 7. Church of Stratford-on-Avon. 8. Shakspeare’s monument. Those scenes were painted exprossly for the entertainment in Lon- don. Part 1f.—The interdiction of stage entortainments— ite removal—supporters and, opponents of the stage—-one hundred years of 91d Drury" its rise and progress—Gar- rick, Sheridan, Doctor Johnson, and Lord Byron—didferent, f different periods—vicissitudes of taste—duties of & manager—requisites for a performer—difficulties of an | author—the hopes of the staze. To commence at 8 o'clock. | Doors will be opened at half-past 7. Admission 50 cents, | IBLO'S BALL AND CONCERT SALOON, ALSO THE supper room, reception room, ladies’ parlors, and drese- | ing rooms, have ail been painted, decorated, and refurnished, and put in perfect order for the winter campaign. Mr. Vesey, the successiul enterer for the Inst three seasons, has been engaged for this, and no expense or pains will be spared to ive satisfaction to those who wish to havo first rate balls, for particulars, apply at the Garden from 7 till 9 in the evening, or during the day to Mr.G.W. Vesey, No. 181 Broadway. HE BRYAN GALLEXY OF CHRISTIAN ART—CON- ining s series of authentic paintings from the most d masters, in chronological order, from Guido de A. D. 122\,) down to Horace Vernet, nat the Society Library Rooms. Ad Exhibition hours, from 9 A. M. tod P. M,, LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT.—IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI- cation of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of Now York, relative to the opening of that part of First avenue, not already opensd, from Forty-rooond atree! do Harlom rivor, in the Twelfth and Nineteonth wards of said city. ‘The tndersigned, Commissioners of estimate and Assessment in tho above entitled matter, heroby give noticg yursuent to the requirements ofan act of the Loyislature o tho people of the Stato of New York, entitled “An Act to amond an Act entitied an Act to reduce sovornl laws rel: lng particularly to the city of New York, int 2 paceed April 2), 1539; and also the Act entitiod “ | Amend an Act entitled an Actin relation to tho collection | of Assesaments snd Taxes in thi Bb Cg nts oun York, and for other purposes, passed May 14, 1% passed May 7, 1841, to tho owner or owners, ocoupant’ or ocoupants, of all houses, and improved or unimproved lands atfectad mentin the above ontitlod matte: nd that ell persons whose interests sro affected ther and who may opposed to ti me, fre requested to presont their objoo- tions, in writing, to Jonathan W. Allen. the Chairman of the sadd Commissioners, at his residonce, No. 136 Thompson street, in he city of New York, within thirty days from the | date of this notice. And that the limite embraced by the seid estimate and assossment are as follows, that is to say:— All that part ot First avenue lying between the northorly sido of Forty-second stroot and the couthorly side of Righty- fourth stroct. Also, ail artof First avenuo between she northerly side of Right; wator mark on tho East Avenue, between Ninet all that part of First mark on the East rivor, Ninoty-oighth stroct and t! northerly i And aino, All shat part of Fiest avenue botwoon the northerly sido of 135th street and the line of high water mark on the Harlem rivor, at or near the nothorly sido of 126th streot, ha Inid ont and colored on the damage map of the said Com- missioners, now on file in the office of the Streot Comrnis- ity of Now York. And also, all the lote, 1s of land, sisuate in tho said city of New ing or lying en both sides of said First avomne, botween the northerly side of Forty-sooond stroot and the line of high water mark on tl ‘arlem river, st or near the nortb- orly side of 126th trot, as Inid out and sclored on tho benoit map of the Co: re of Estimate and Assersmont in tor, and whioa said map, entitled roperty to be benefitted by opening First ave to Harlom river, gurvoyed in 1850 and 1852, Richard Amorman, City Sur. he Streot Commissioner's office vathorl of 109th atroet 5 f the city of New York.” And siso, all the pi i sole of land fronting of lying on both sides of intorseoting ni ® boi iret avon tant ituate or lying on both si | upon. ping emis nue, between th: er] a eyaixth stroet and the southerly sido of Tak ‘Also ‘the lot at the rear of the | id First avenue. ‘Alvo the tots Aart of 116th street an avonut at the rear orehe lot at the south-wost corner 1iyth atroot bed First avenue; also, two lote at the roar of the triangular lot a4 ths BoERN out etioc ah the rear ef tho hob atthe, hora: oes Cy ah atroet, ‘iret avenue. Also, tho rear of the lot at tho northeast corner irat avenuo. Alec, three }ote on the at street, Gingat hens twonty-five foot Fi northerly side of 121+ jeorly, oatorly side 0 id First avenue. Also, Tro. ace ‘ihevonat rive of First avenue, cont us to land of PI p Rag go ow 1224 street. two joller, néar the northwost 0 threet. three roar lota owned by Philly doller, near the swost cornar of 422d 6 and First Oy ® pl f graund, owned by Thatohor ry of Int of James Chosverman,) be- Sorgen 18 streets, and reat of Firat avonnoy ji Bist ive Saat teen Cree terete” Aad we, Wester! avon’ ihovld jommissioners, Mo further give notice th re © above en’, ‘will be mado and fonted to the Supreme ‘of the Bate ctNew York, sh 4 ‘to be held at the City Hall mie was or at thon and shore. ® ieee bead fuse ‘counsel. 6.5 ‘be fs motion will be made Aust suid 00'afirmed. JONATHAN W. j GEORG a | Commuters Genny B. Divine AvoEn . , ‘ Doved New York, Sop. £2, 189%, z nana, SALES AT AUCTION. EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STRERT.— Auction sale of horses, carriages, harnoss, &e., every Monday and Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, Persons having pro- 80 call aud have it registered. JOUN H. GATFIELD, Propristor, ILLIAM EH. FRANKLIN, AUC’ cK perty for sate will pli pike, near Graham avenue; also. an English cottage and sixteen lote of ground, at Bushwiok. Wm. H. Franklih, Son & Co., will sell at auction, on Friday, Oct. at the Merchants’ Exchange, the followin —29 three-story brick Sandford strort, near Graham avenue, Ri Throe three-story brick houses and lots, on Richardgon street, near Graham avenue. Nowtown tumpike—Ono tory brick honge and lot, on Newtown turnpike, near am avenue and Nowtown streot—A ory frame English cottage, with 16 lote of ground situated on G: enue and ‘Nowtown street; house 38 feot front by {0 ‘The property is just beyond the city limits of Will and consequently freo from the all the advantages. It is on an fiftoon minutes walk of Grand ferries, and ab: . ‘Terms will particulars, apply Toute, and Houston stre from the Green P be very liberal. to the auctioneers, at their office, No. 6 Broad street, ORGAN & ALDRICH, AUCTION AND COMMIS- sion Merchants, No. 7 Barclay street; have on hand a large and superior asworimont of prime itavana’ orate, which they will sell to dealers at reduced prices. Liberal ad- vances made on all consignments of furniture, wines, sogars, Oe LEWIS P. ALDRICH, JOHN W. MORGAN, FINANCIAL. $250 00! SAN FRANCISCO WATER LOAN.- p F) ‘Ton por cent bonds, of $1.00 each With coupons, payable semi-annually in ‘the city of New York, redeemable on Ist Novembor, 1862, The undersigned Prosident of the Mountain Lake W: Company, of the city of San Francisco, in the S| California, will ro ceive sealed proposals at the office of Messrs. Dias 'homas, No. 5: i street, inthe oity of New York, unti Thursday, the feurth day of November, 1852, at 2 o'clock, P. for the whole, or any part of the above mentioned loan, whieh will bear an interost at the rate of ten por cent por num, paya npually in the city of New York, and be redeemable on the fir of November, 1852, at the same place. The undersigned will avail himsolf of the usual privilege of rojooting conditional bids, and of declining Such as he may deem not advantageous, Bids should be direoted Proposals for San Francisco Water Bonds,” and sont to th riber. ‘Twenty por cont, and th eon after opening the Dalancey with accrued intorost, may bo pata at ti the bidder, any time before the first da; thus giving capitalists an opportunity to able and pormanent investwant, without procipitavoly.dis- turbing their financial arrangomonts. ‘Tho dobt created by the issue of these bonds is for tho purpose of paying for the necesanry pipes and fixtures, more than euilictout means be- ing already provided for the purposo of building th ption of of Fobruary next, secure a most ri reservoirs, laying the pipes, and completing the works; the entire capital of the dompiny (gain bi) having beon sub: scribed by the citizens of San Francisco; tho sabsoribers embracing many of its most wealthy merchants and bank- ‘his is the frst and only debt of the company, and the ro) f the same is secured, by tho transfor in trust, to Jam d and William M. Burgoyne, of all the propor- ty and franchises of the company, valued at upwards of 0 million of dollars. The company havo, by Inv, the exclu sive right of laying pipes within tho ity Limits, and own, by purchase, the only source from which water onn be in- troduced into the oity. The stook of this company will Probably bo tho best paying stock in tho Union. Copies of ho Inwa, reporte of with maps, &e., oan be had by calling at the office of Messrs. Dias & Thomas, No. ‘allstrect, second story. SAMUEL PURDY, Prosident. $11,000 "238?, 4oNEY, 70 LOAN oN BoND ears, 62 Improved property is this Mey. Apply t0,W We TOWNSEND, 1 South streott 3 ee $3,000 “itnan having and profitable manner, in an exclusive busine: rerpectable character, can retain security for the invost- ment, and retire with’ a fortune in loss than eight months. ‘his is no quack nostrnm or humbug, but sientific, tangi- ble busi which is to become universally popular forth with. A 9 H. Chrusos, New York Post Oflice, strictly cenfidential. 600 —AN_ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, HAVING ‘© or $600 ready cash, can learn of a lucrative investment, by applying to MR. KNIGHT, 57 John street. WANTED ON THE SECURITY OF A CHAT- tel mortpege worth four times the amount. A iberal douceur will be given after the acoommodation, fprl epee to Apex, directed to the Post Office, oklyn. RAFTS ON IRELAND, ETC.—THE SUBSCRIBER: 7 draw sight drafts on various banks and bankers, it England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums to suit. WILLIAMS & GUION, No. 40 Fulton street. Passage can be secured by the old Black Star Line of Li verpool packets, sailing Ist, 6th, 11th, 16th, and 27th o every month, NTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST O03 the Fae stocks of the city of New York, due ana pais ‘ov. 1, 1862, will be ped on that day by Shepherd nap, Eas Chamberlain of the City, at the Mechanics’ Bank, No. 38 Wall stroct. The transfer books will be closod on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 3 o'clock P.M. For the accom- modation of stockholders, transfers will be permitted dui the period the books ro: in closed, to take offect Nov. I, 1552. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, Comptroller, Comptroller's Office, New York, Oct. 4, 1882. MONEY—MAY BE OBTAINED TO SUIT ta, in sums from $1 to $100, on watches, plate, jewelry, dismonds, pianofort , Carciages, or property, at the Pac eney office, and street, corner Broadwa o Pacitis e strictest confidence and honor may be relied Segars to be sold cheap. EW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD BONDS.— The subscribers offer for sale two hundred thousand dollars of the Bonds of the New York and New Haven road Company, due Ist December, 1866, for one thou dollars each. Interest 7 per cent. per annum, payabl June and December. Sealed proposals will be receivad by the subscriber, at No. 45 William street, nptil the 15th of October next, at 3 o'clock. Interest will be added to the Bonds from Ist June last until delivered. ‘CHUM, ROGERS & BEMENT. EW YORK AND PARAGUAY STEAMSHIP COM- pany.—Subscriptions to the capital stock of the above company, under a State charter, will be received by tho undersigned, at their office, No. 74 Broadway, for fifteen days from date only, Capital stock, $100,08), in sharas of $500 cach, payable in instalments. ‘This company intends to avail itself immediately of the freight and paswenger trade ofthe Rio dela Plate and its upper tributaries, now open to commercial enterprise, and, a8 s part of their plan, to purchase the new steamer Cherokeo, of 800 tons, now lying in our harbor, and to send her forward without d o undersigned are furnished with maps, statements, &¢.; are roady to give explanstions as required, and avo fully authorized by the owners of the Cherokee to offer her at a fair price. and to receive a portion of the stock of the com- pany in payment. NGS’ WELLS & Co. Agents, 74 Broadway, NCES TO IREL. MITT. ND, &C.—DRAFTS FOR £1 nd upwards, payable at any town throughout I and Great Britain, are issued by the subseribers; al Sage certificates to and from Liverpool and London, Swallow Tail line of packet ships. BOWMAN, GRINNELL & 83.South street, New York, and 6 Rogont Koad, HE FLORENCE AND KEYPORT COMPANY. meoting of the stockholders will bo held at KE jay, the 22dinst., when astatement will be prospects and condition of the company. Provided for the purpose, and land st the new dock, now building on the property. "Persons desirous of oxemining the place will be furnished with tickets for the oacursion by applying at the office, No. 1)% Hanover streets UARTERLY REPORT.—STATEMENT SHOWING the tue condition of the Seventh Ward Bank, en in« orporated bank, on the morning of Baturdoy, the dth day of September, 1862:— RESOURCES iscounts, except to directors anc $1 Loans and brokers a teeee ee Do, do. to directors of this bank, tingent, of directors of this bank, All sume due from brokers Real estate and bankers Bills of solvent banks on hand Due from banks, on demand, Old emission or returned t 8 old emis Leaves old emission bank notes in ciroulation, 2,902 Registered bank notes received from the Comptroller and not returned, $313,679 00 Loss registered notes on hand...... 40,761 00 Loaves registered bank notos in circulation, Duo depositors on demand, Due for dividends.. Duo banks on demand, $1,727,922 95 City and County of New York, s3.—John W. Lawrence, Presidont, and Alfred 8, Fraser, Cashier, being duly sworn, teverally depose and say, that they aro’ the Prosidoat and S | Bs jor of the above named bank, and that the Torogoing is, respects, a true statement of tho condition of said bank before the transaction of any business on the mornin of the 4th day of Soptembor, 1852 (being tho day specifies in the notice of tho Superintendent of the Ban! ment, noxt preceding the date of this report, recuiring the seme,) nevording to the best of thelr knowladge nod belief, . LAWRENCE, President, Depart: A. S. FRASER, Casbior, Subscribed and sworn by both deponents, this alath day of October, 1852, before me. JACOB RK. AMERMAN, Commissionge of Deeds. LILA PDL O8T OR STOLEN—$150 REWARD— 20ST ON THURS- day, 7th instant, botwoon Williaw,sburg and this city, or in the city, @ roll of bank bills amounting to sovon i lars, mostly Rhode Island, money, among which bills of brswk of North America, Bills, mostly Providence game to 171 Wa ton Fe poive the above roward. Terevidenco, Rhode Island. Any person re of at thls office, el JOHN KEEFE, ™% ITH INST. A POOKET or ton dollars, and rooom- jst, with the name of the owner it to 89 Crosby atroot, will bo F, Who is @ poor woman. ata init. Any per gen liberally rewsrded by the CLOTHING: AST OFF CLOTHING. —WANTED TO PURCHASE J about two thousand dollars worth of good left. off cVehing in laege or emall quantities, for which tho full * duo wlll be Hiveraly’given An current, monty. om apelin. Lion, porronally, or Shrowgh: port, t0 JAS. MORONEY, at ( his store, No. 1k Qrange stroet, agar Chatham street OCTOBER 10, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. General Scott's Tour through Ohio. BCENES AND INCIDENTS ALONG THB ROUTE. Tirvix, Ono, Oct, 9, 1852, DEPARTURE PROM SPRINGFIELD General Scott left Springfield, at two o'clock, accompa- nied by 2 number of citizens from this place, At every station on the route, a demonstration was made, and the citizens of the surrounding country gathered to meet the General. A YOUNG NAMPSAKE BOUND TO HE A WII. At Hunt’s station, a woman pressed forward, with a fat, promising baby in her arms. “ There, General,” said she ; “that child’s mame is Winfield Scott, and he’s go ing to be a whig, too, in epite of his father; audif the old man don't vote for you next month, Pil——" The reat of the sontence was not spoken, save by an expres. sive look. PU Ve LADIES, ETC. At Urbana, some two thousand persons were gathered, and an address was delivered by John I. Games, Hsq., to which General Scott replied, alluding, in terms of deep regret, to the recent death of General Vanoc, A large number of ladies were present, and a vast number of car- riages and other vehicles trom the country. A BREAKDOWN-—GENERAI, SCOTT AGITATED—=Nonopy riUKT, At West Liberty, whore the cars stopped for a few minutes only, there was a good gathering. A platform, which had been erected here for the convenience of spec- tators, broke down under the pressure of the crowd, doing no damage, however, to life or limb. Gen. Seott evinced much concern at the accident, and was quite agitated, until he learned that no one was Perloualy telnet, ANOTHER SMASH—GENERAL SCOTT UNMOVED. At Bellefontaine, the county seat of Logan county, the a imméase, and the scene of the previous night yun was at re-enacted. Poople surrounded the pe i ogee the General get out, and mount a platform for the occasion. While Genoral Scott was on the platform, the cars accidentally ran against it, crush- ing the planks, and causing a fearful panic among those who were on it. Every one either jumped off, or was todo so, with the exception ofthe General. fe alone, it was remarked, appeared unstartled, and stood firm, A VETERAN SOLDIER=INTERESTING INTERVIEW. At Belle Centro, the cars were again stopped, in the midst ofa considerable crowd. One old man pressed for- ward, and cried—* General, I fought at Lundy’s Lane, under ae bel Lee pa <a ler pd you! It ‘doe: fad heart good to see you, and I hope to see before lo: at ’tother place” (meaning the White louse ) Never mind that, my friend,” said Scott; “it isa sufficient to see you here.” ‘ Weil, Goneral,” rejoined old soldier, “I saw you once on « night that tried men’s souls—when you rode along with Capt. Miller, to show him the way to the enemy.” This little incident caused much exeltement. GREAT GATHERING OF LADIFS— GENERAL SCOTT MADE PRISONER, At Renpion @ number of ladies were gathered on a stand, and General Scott got out of the cars to shake hands with them. when a | crowd of persons immedi- ately surrounded him, and, despite the ringing of the car bell, and blowing of the whistle, they would not let him return to the cars, until near ten minutes had been lost. GREAT ENTHUSIASM—~A DISSENTER IN THE CAMP. At Patterson, in the midst of the most enthusiastic de- monstrations,a man commenced dancing on the top of a pile ‘of lumber, and shotting, in a stentorian voice, “Well, v8, I'll be d—d if I aint as good a man ny one here Hurrah for Pierce.” He awoke no echo, howover, the le seeming to be averse to introduce any party test welcoming Scott. Several flags were here taken on the cars, and spread to the breeze. ILLUMINATION AND RAIN AT TIFFIN—TORCHLIGIT PROCES- SION—SPEECH FROM THE GENERAL, bic. It now began to rain, and. before the cars reached ‘Tiftin, a smart shower was descending. Notwithstanding this drawbaok, however, there was a dense crowd at the station, and the streets were brilliantly illuminated, and full of people. A large procession was formed at the depot, preceded by numerous torch-bearers, In the pro- cession was a handsomely decked car, filled with ladies, who had turned out, despite the rain. On reaching Spawan Liouse, General Scott spoke a few words from the balcony, expressing his unwillingness to keep them out in the rain for the purpose of addressing them, and adding that he would meet und speek to them in the morniug. The house. was beautifully decorated, and filled with Judlos, “The town was also crowded to overtiowing, ‘and ‘The General will leave at ten o'clock tor Sanausby. The Florida Election. Cuanzesrox, Oct, 9, 1852, The Jacksonville (Florida) Republican, of Thursday, gives George T. Ward (whig,) for Governor, a majority in Duvall county of 6, and E, C. Cabell (whig,) for Con gress, 68. A private letter received from: the Republican office, eays:—“ Orange, Putnam, Nassau, Columbia, and Hamil- ton counties, have given largely increased majorities for Ward and Cabell, and both are elected. The Fio- rida whigs will bet heavily that the State goes for Scott and Graham in November.” New York State Polities. NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS IN THE TWENTIETH AS- SEMBLY DISTRIOT—CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMPLY. Urica, Oct. 852, Certain bolters have nominated the Hon. Joshua A, Spencer, of this city, for Congress. 3 ‘The whigs of the Third district of Oneida have nomt- nated for Aseembly, General Lyman, Curtis, of Camden. In the First district, Dexter:Gillmore, of Utica, was to- day nominated by the democrats, for the Assembly. TWENTY- FOURTH DISTRICT FREE DEMOCRATIC NOMI- ATION. Svnacusr, Oct. 9, 1952, The fres democracy met hore, and nominated Robert R. Raymond for Congress, and made outa county ticket THIRTRENTH DISTRICT WHIG NOMINATION—ASSEM- | | BLY AND COUNTY NOMINATIONS. | Aunany, Oct, 9, 1852, | | The Whig Congressional Convention of thir district nominated Mr, Egbert, of Cohoes, as their candidate for aa, He was gelected on the third ballot, against | John L. Schoolcraft and Friend Humphrey. This is an empbatie silver gray vietory. ‘The Whig County Convention nominated Davit Has- nell for Sheriff, and §. F, Sheppara for County Clerk, The whigs say that neither of these candidates are i-renters, ‘Tho democrats of the city Assembly district nominated doy Wm.N. Forsyth as their candidats for Assembly. | tion to the cave, wishing to be present without inter- Whig Meeting in Philadelphia. Pumaverenia, Oct. 9—10 P.M, A large whig meeting was held in Independence Square this evening, notwithstanding the wet weather. Speeches were delivered by Mesers. McCrea and Sever, of Louisana, and Conrad, Hazlehurst, and others, of this vity. There wero two stands for spoakers. Lango delogations came from different wards and districts, im provessions, with | orches and music. Suspension of the Bank of the Union, Wash. ton—Sesretary Corwin, Wastinotos, Oct, 9, 1852. The Bank of the Union has oloved ite doors at Wasi, ngton. A large amount of its notes 4s in the hands of timors brokers—one firm alone hae over $4,000. Secretary Corwin is proyered to refund the entire | amount: (80,000) received ty him fos his interest in the Gardinar case, if {should prove a fraudulent claim, The Tremont House Liqnor Case tn Beaton, Boston, Oct. 9, 1852, ‘Tae care of the Commaonwealsh versus Paran Stevens, for solling Hquor at the Fremont House, was concluded thisatternoon. The Judge did not aliude to the validity cf the license from the city, but dissharged the defond- ant, on the ground that it was not proved that the man who cold the liquoz at the Tremoat House was Stevens's agent, er employed by him for that purpore. The Judge, in his decision, ruled that liquor sold by an unauthor- ized person Qoes not hold the principal of the house Liab. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Bartimone, Oct, 9, 1852. ‘The Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company, at their approaching annual moeting, will, it is understood, de- clare a stock dividend of roven per cent on the main stem, and four per cont cash dividend on the Washington branch, ‘The full mail from the South is through, but the papors contain nothing of interest. Steamships at Philad Purraperema, Oct, 0, 1852. The steamship State of Georgia has arrived, in 57 hours — —— ia ba 7th, at 12 ee Pg a oamebi james Charleston, twenty-five mi north of Cape Hatters, “_ jake steamer City of ‘Bolen, from Boston, has also ar- rived. Sentence against a Bank Robber. Norroux, October 9, 1852. John W, Rand, chargod with the robbery of the Ports: mouth Bank, has been. saatenoed to th jars in the pbuitentiary, na deceit PRICE TWO CENTS, The Contest for the State Treasuryship. Acaany, Octoder 7, 1852 James M Cook not regarding the decision of the 3u- preme Court ousting him from the State Treasury, Benj. Welch, Jr applied to Judge Watcon for a peremptory or der commanding Cook to giveup possession, The matter was argued upon yerterdy by Judge Chatfield on the part of Mr. Welch and by John peacer onthe sid) of Mr, Cook. The Judge, it is expected, will give his de- | cision on Monday | Meteorological Observations. BY MOUSE’ LINK, OFFICE WASRMENT NO. 254 waLL sTaRET, | Sarunvay, October 0 1852. hard, cloudy, dark morn. | Burrazo. 10 A, M.—Rat ing Thi er BI d southien-t | §P.M.—Cloudy, but pleasant, Wind southeast, Ther- mometer 58. Barometer 29 10 Toonesten, 10 A. M.—Cloudy, moist, unpleasant | morning, Wind south, Thermometer 52 9P M—Ruainy, cold evening. Wind southwest. Thor- mometer 8, Avevny, 10 A, M.—Raining heavily. Dark, cloudy morning. Windeast. Thermometer 5°, 9 P. M—Cloudy evening Wind blowing @ perfect hurricane from west, ‘Thermometer 60. Syracuse, 10 A. M.—Dark, cloudy morniag. Rains very hurd, Wind northeast, Thermomvter 64, 9P. M.—Cold, cloudy evening. Wind east. meter 62, Unica, 10 A. M.—Very dark, rainy morning. Wind east routheast, Thermometer 52 9. P.M.-—Cold, cloudy evening. Wind east. mometer 56 Anany, 10 A. M —Cloudy. dark morning Appearance of rain, Thermometer 64, Wind southeast. Barometer 29.940. Meroury 63, 9P, M.—Cloudy and cold evening. Wind southeast, Thermometer 61. Barometer 20.640, Mereury 66, Thermo- Ther- Six Days Later from Mexico. We kave received, by the bark Flash, Captain Wilson, which sailed from Vera Cruy on the 16th uit., our files o¢ El Monitor Republicano, El Universal, Le Trait d’ Union, and El Notocioso de Puebla, to the 11th of September, ‘The political situation of the country had not chaied, and the ministry had not yet been organized. Various q@q@pbinations had been attempted, but none of them were smccoreful. ‘The revolution of Vera Cruz is becoming more and more mysterious, General Marin, after having gone to Orizaba and declared the siege to the places where the revolution had taken its origin. did not think proper to it with the revolutionists, and returned to Jalapa. .D. Robert Duflos, of St. Amand, has received his caeqilatur as a French Consul, to the port of Tampico, On the 11th ult. nothing had been said about the for- mation ofa new ministry, and the Universal adds that up ‘to a late hour, it has no news to give on that question. An important and rare event has ocourred. The con- ducta which depar ted from Mexico to Vera Crug arrived in that city without being attacked by robbers! The question of Tehuantepeo is yet on the tapis, but nothing, it appears, has been resolved upon. The government of the United States has remitted ‘says El Universal of tho 11th Sept.,) to the Senate, many jocuments referring to the demarcation of limits between Mexico and the United States. It appears in these docu- ments, that Commissioner Bartlett sigualized the first point—a point that Sr. Garcia refused to mark, and by which the United States would lose a great quantity of toil. It would be very useful and convenient that our government give knowledge of what really happened on that subject. Why should we be always condemned, without knowing the reports which interest us, in the foreign papers ? Rumor was circulating through Mexico that D. Miguel Arrioja will be the suecessor of Signor Esparza, as the director of the mails of the republic. ‘The Italian opera of Maretzeck was Moth successful at Mexico. ‘Othello’ was performed on the 10th uit. by Salvi, Forti, Benoventano, Madame Bertuocs Maretzeck, and Malle. Steffanone, who received a magnificent recep- tion in that beautiful opera, The Monplaisers, husband and wife, celebrated dancers, had been engaged by the director ot the opera, and sere appiauded with the greatest enthusiasm, Police Intelligence. THE RECENT ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT OF TWO HUN- DRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, IN THE BANKING HOUSE OF BROWN, BROTHERS & CO. Before Justice Osborne, At the appointed hour, 11 o'clock yesterday morning, the parties concerned in the recent charge of embezzlin $220,000 from the banking house of Brown, Brothers & Co , met at the Police Court, Tombs, for the purpose of en- texing into the investigation pending ogainst Augustus (i. M. Bowen, the late cashier in the concern, and David A, Comstock. the bill broker, who were in court, accompanied by their friends and counsel, Some half hour was consumed in one parcy waliing for the other and private consultations were held with the magistrate by counsel om both sides, Tt was then ultimately avnounced, on the arrival of Mr. Brown, that tho magistrate could not conve- niently proceed with the examination, as his daty culled him to the business of the office; but that on Monday he would be relioved fromthe ofiice business, and could then devote his whole atten- ruption. Mz, Brown remarked that the earlior they commenced the investigation, the sooner, probably, they would conclude it, This remark caused a smile W pass among those present, and appeared to be conceded as a fixed fact. The complainants and defendants both acknowledged they were fully prepared to go into the examination; but on the suggestion of the magistrate, the whole mutter was adjourned over until Mondsy afternoon at one o'clock, CHARGE OF STEALING A DIAMOND DREAST PIN— SON AGAINST HIS FATMER—A CURIOUS DEVELOP: MENT. On the 5th of last Avgust, Mrs. B. B. Seaman, residing et No. 15 St. Mark’s place, was on ber return home from & visit up the North River, and while landing from the steamboat Francis Skiddy, at the foot of Robinson street, two boys, about the ages of seventeen and eighteen, named Charles Stowell and Frank For- rester, succeeded in picking her pocket of a purse contain- ing $80 in money, and a diamond breast pin valued al about $800. Frank is caid to have stolen the purse, and | in making the division, Stowell got the pin and $10 in money. Nothing more was heard of the stolen property | until about a week since, when Mr. Breisted, ons of the Albany police, learned from n person in Albany that young Stowell had the diamond pin in question in his posession. Accordingly, Mr. Bratsted came to this city, and, aided by oficer McCord, of the Fifth ward, the’ boy Stowell was taken into custody by the raid officers, and conveyed before tho magistrate at the Tombs, who committed him to prison for « fortherexawination. However, previous to his confine: ment in the Tombs, he acknowledged to the officers that | the diamond pin in question was in the porression of his | father, Quincey Stowell, one of the deputy keepers on Biackwell’s Island, On this information, Stowell, the fa- ther ofthe boy, was found, and inquiry made of him re- specting the diamond pin Stowell denied all knowledge of the property; but the son was so positive in his asser- tion that the father held the pin in bis postession, that the officers deemed it their duty to take the futher before tho police magistrate, Stowell then made an appeal to the Vourt, protesting his innocence respecting the possos- sionof the pin, and the Justice allowed him to go from the custody of the officers. The son was again spoken to on the subjest. and said most positively that he saw the pin, not more than four days ago, in the hands of his fathor. The officers, believing thet it might he porsible to find the pinin the house, or on the person of Btowell, proceeded tozhis residence, No. 6 Roosevelt street. Officer Mo(ord approached the room door with caution, as he could distinctly hear as he advanced. a quarrel and Joud talking between Stowell and his wife ; when at the door, the officer heard Stoweil exelaim to his wife, that he (Stowell) had the pin, but he would see them all d—d first, before he would let tham have it, and thet, if she opened her mouth about it, he would knock her d——d head off. This admission made by Stowell. of having a pin in his possession, the officor na- turally believed to be the one in questicn, stolen from Mrs. Beaman, The officer opened the door, and in the room were only Stowell his wife. Stowell was then takem into eustody, and his person and premises searched, but without finding the diamona pin, and subsequently conveyed to the station house, where he was detained until yesterday. morning, ond thea brought before Justice Osborn, who committed him to prison for further examination. In addition to the above ppears that Mra, Stowell weain Albany with her les & short time after the logs of the property, and City Intelligence. Tne Wrartiten.—We experienced another change of wee yerterd: the morning opening witha clengy shy cond heevy atmosphere. Ene air was warm aad culm except at intervals, when a sudden gust of wind would «pring op and soon subside.. The thermometer at the Hraaro building ranged thus:;—At noopm 72 degs.; at BP M., 71%; degrees; at P. M., 7036 Between, | the hours of noon und three o'elook, we had a sli sprinkling ofrain ‘The evening at in gloomily, . con‘ioned drizzling of rain came down. The had @ most unpromising appearance for out-deor or country excursions, to-day Tim Bosrow Antinieny Compasy —Having rotarmed from Brooklyn on Friday eveuing, the company cujoyed themeelves by witnessing the performances at the Browde way thertre,” Yeaterdsy morning they visited Castle Game den by invitation of ‘the committee, and were treated to ® promenade and view of the mechsnical and artistie products on exbibition On yesterday evening, they went to see the Panorama of the Battles in Mexico, at the Min Rooms, Bromdway, The Artillery will this moerniog nd Divine service at Dr. Dewey's Church af the M 4, on Brondway, escorted by the Lafayette Busi Capt. Richard French. They will afterwards visit the fligh Bridge, Harlem, associated with the Im- dependence Guards, by whom they will be entertained, On to-morrow morning they will visit Jersoy City and ite Vicinity, associated with the Independence Guards, com> mended by Capt. Cairns We are sorry to find that some: of our military companies a’ tempt to excuse their condaet towards the Artillery by ing into an extrome—aey- ing. * Beoause such and such a company never woul ve Boston, it wae not called upon to turn out” Now, this principle, if venerally enunciated. would generate a moat narrow-minded and unsocial feeling. aud totally destroy the halo for hospitality which bas ever hung around the | soldicr’s home, whether in a castle or in a camp, towards his conquered enemy or conquering companion, Avaxming Fine in Finer Avenur —A fire of an alarm ing and dangerous character broke out at a quarter te four o'clock yesterday morning, in the house No, 21 First avenue It originated in the basement, which was ee cupied by Mersra, Gist & Duffy, asa hat finishing shep and sales room. The upyer floors of the house were ee= cupied by several families, and aa the fire ascended, great alarm and confusion existed amongst them, The cause of the fire is not yet avcertained, nor is the amount of damage correctly known; but it must have been of amount, as there was a heavy atcok im the store mt ‘y incident was observed at this fire, which was nearly causing the loss of many lives. As the fire advanced, it was seen that the “man holes,” ae they are termed, which are always open, and afford « means of communication from one building to anot were, in this house. studded lathed and plastered, and wae with great difficulty that the women and childres: were saved from the flames. Neither was there any lad- der to get out at the rcuttie. Assistant Captains Hoke and Stanford, of the Seventeenth ward, were proseat with a large force of the fire department. Eines—A fire was found to exist, at 7 o'clock on Thurs- day evening, in the clothing store of Messrs Goededic and Laeger, No. 160 Bowery, Mr, Goedeck hi very fortunately, to observe # bundle of wadding, was lying under the counter, ina blaze, An alarm was immediately given, and officer Doyle, of the Feurteeatix ward, attended, when the fire was extinguished, with trifli a ret It is not explained how the waddiag caught fire. A fire broke out. at. 8 o'clock Thuraday night. in the sale stables of Messrs, Kelly & McTlwaine, situate at Nos. TO and 72 Kast Twenty-fourth street. It was first observed in the hay loft; and it is supposed that it was caused ber some sparks falling from an adjoining [hairy Porte through an open skylight. into the bay. It was to the loft and recond story of the house. The loss is estimated at about $500. Captain Whigham and Assls- tant Captain Flandreau, of the Eighteenth ward, at- tended, with officers, The members of the Fire Dopart- ment were alto present. A Monster Tuntie.-—One of the most enormous tur- tles we have scen was. yesterday, ina saloon in Bread- way. It weighs five hundred and forty pounds, Am excellent prospect for aldermen and civic fanctionsries, Accipent.—A laborer named Jeremiah Cook, fell from anew building in Barclay street, on Friday evening. am@ sustained geome severe internal injuries. He was takem to his residence, No. 229 Mulberry treet, by offices Weaver, of the Third ward. Arremrren Suicipe.— Officer @. Fisher, of the Sixteontie ward, found a man—name not known—at six o’slook om Friday morning, lying in Fourteenth street, meat Ninth avenue, laboring under the effect of a large dose of Jaudanum, which he had taken with a view to commit suicide. After being somewhat restored, he stated that he lived at No. 1 Anthony street, and that family differences caured him to attempt the rash deed. He was removed to the station house, attended to, and on Satu morning committed to the charge of Justice Stuart. Supper Deatu.—A man, named Daniel Dooley, felll dead, at half-past pine o’slock on Friday night, at the house No. 116 Washington street. The csuse of his desta wasunknown, The coroner was notified. Dratns rrom Intemerrance.—Coroner Ives held om inquest at Bellevue Hospital, on Wednesday eveni cUpnn the bods of wa inkaewh thes win tind been eaaatee ted the previcus morning in a comatose state, and re- mained epecebless up to the day of his death, The oaly testimony taken was that of Dr. Garrett, house physiciam, who deposed, that in his opinion the man died from the effects of es ae and exposure. The jury rendered & verdict accordingly. ‘An inque:t was held on the same day. at No. 6 Oale street. upon the body of a woman named Mary Buckley, a native of Ireland, aged about thirty. six years, who die@ from apoplexy. produced by habitual intemperance. Ca- therine Finnegan deposed that she knew the deceased for three years. and that she was of very dissipated habit, Witness called at her room to visit her, at half-past sevem: o’elock the previous Tuesday night, and saw her sitting im. achair, apparently asleep. Upon attempting to arouse her, witnees found #he was dead. Dr. Liddell mad: mortem examination; be found the brain much 91 an abundant quantity of serum beneath the ai membrane, and upon dissection the brain presented a sieve-like appearance, from dilation of the vessels. The lungs were congested, and the liver of a large size, Im his opinion the deceased died from apoplexy, consequent upon dissipation, Verdict accordingly. Nannow Escare rrom Drownrvc.—A men, named Johm Barrett, fell into the water at Peck slip, whilst intoxione ted, ct midnight of Thursday, or early in the morning of Friday. He would have been inevitably drowned for the exertion of the gate keeper, by whom he was ros- cued, Officer Knowles took bim to the station house of the Fourth ward, where. upon being searched, he was found to have $131 in gold upon his person. Timety Rescur From Daowsiwo.—At the hour of two o'clock, yesterday morning, a man, named Patrick Clarke, fell into the water from the pier at the foot of Chambers ctreet. Tle wasin great danger of drowning, when he ecued by two men, Join Lewis and John Garrett, with officer Powell, of the Third ward. Tunxese in tus Brreer.—OMecer Crawley, of the First ward, found a man named Joseph Stevenson, lying ina fit im Front street, at a late hour of Thursday evening, He carried him tothe City Hospital. Avotnen Win Ox.—An ox was captured in Beekmem street, on Thursday evening, by some police officers an@ citizens, after injuring m cople in his mad career through the city. The aaimel was taken to the publie pound, where he was killed. James Gonpon Bennett, Esq:— Sir—In an article published in yesterday's Henaro, under the head of First Ward Magnetisers, I notice the following:—* Some surprise was expressed at the absence of French Loui from the parade.’ I wish to say that me surprise need be expressed at his absence, as he is no member of the company, and in no way connected with it, Lalsowieh to return the company’s most sincere thanks to the lady who so kindly presented us with the Am n flag, and which will be preserved and honored as long 46 an atom of it remains, as «relic from one of the true, patriotic ladies of the first First ward. By inserting, the above you will oblige the First Ward Magnetizers, and your :adst obedient servant, MARTIN CREGIER, Captain. £aturday, October 9, 1852. Visit of the Boston Military Companys Mr, James Gorvon Benner Dean Sin: In your remarks in the Henao, thismorm ing, concerning the Boston Artillery, you state there are three companies in New York who have pee of the nospitalities of this very company: joston, are the City Guards, Fifth Company National Guards, and a company of Continentals, who were fited and sa luted in a most generous and com} itary meaner upom avicit to thatcity, The entire Seventh Regiment have also been to Borton, encamped there, and enjoyed its fum and hospitalities for a week, The Artillery were on hand then adinitted toa pereon the fact of heving the her posession. The fathar and son are now both Tombs, awaiting a further examination. Taken from a thief. —Odicer Hicks, of the Third ward, yesterday took from a thief two gold vest watch shaina, Che property can be seon by applying to the above officer, ot the staticn house in Barclay street, near Uhurch street. Personal Intelligence. Arrivals at the Astor—J. A. Gilbert, Utica ; R. M. Lea, Philadelphia ; R. Seldon, Washington; J. Vase, Virginia; G. W, dobnson, Washington; J. Charehild, Cardenas ; J. Gibson, Mobile ; ©. F. Harding, Springfield ; C. W. Dick- son Halifax, Nova Scotia, and 120 others, At the American—Caleb Word, Philadelphia , Miss Anna Lonsdale, Miss Adeline Lonsdale, Mr. Darey, New York; H. L, Smith, U. 8. Army ; W. C, Wood, Nathez ; Capt, Gibson, Caleb B. Hoogs, John Moran, Boston Lan- cera; Horace Edwards, Philadelphia, and 59 others. At the Astor Place Hotel—Col. F. Lance, (U. 8. Consent to Florence) and lady, Charleston, 8. .M. H. Lance, Georgetown, 8 Charleston, Rev. F. John Lance, 8. C, the Metropolitan Hotel ~ Ex.Governor Paine, “Ve nea H Preston Ki burg; ine, Vermont; Hon. ing, u : a Tadies; 1 Pinthook England, Ber New Or) 4 Mr. A. Leovard Rowe Valpy, West Hon. Wm, 0. Nixon, Alabama; illiams, if H. W. Wi Panama; Samuel ©. Colcord, Boston; F. Dewles, Kentucky; Hon. D. 0. Woods, Ilinols; Hon, Willian Bigelow, 01 and 183 others. Judge Bronson and family, Princess Murat, Dr. Ham- mond, U.8. Army, Dr. Calhoun, U. 8. Army, Dr. and 48 others, left the Metropolitan jay, per Charleston and Savannah steamers. At the Irving—Hon. V. E. Howard, Texas, Troy; H. Tyler, Washington; EK. W! Masa; J. Rope. Buthis, T. Forrest Wash | Hee a Heley, Ohio; H. Cohen, Charleston; Dr., Stow. U. 8. A; Dr. Ives, New Haven; W. Bradley, Washington; Thomas May. Washington; and 180 others, 7 Hien, Thomas H. Benton, and his damghter, Mrs, Jones, arrived in St. Louis on the Ist inst. is Mr, D. D. Howard, Into of the Irving House, fs now ' stopping wt the Gramérey hotel. Mr Howard.hay no tention of starting a botel in Lepdon ©, en route to | manner becom! ne |! then. Wishing to correct any impressions article ja in fh the | may have created, retlecting on the honor of the Seventh. Regiment=and the Fifth Company, I will merely state the Regiment were in Boston Tor tne day only, and ai@ not encamp there, but at Newport. ‘The Fifth Gomy were the special guests of the National Lancers while im Boston, and were entertained beg hg io a most sumptu- ove manner, which will never \ wore also entertained (by courtesy of Lancers.) by the New Englond and Uity Guards, of Boston, but not by the Boston Artillery—never having had the pleasure of meet ing them. The Fifth N.@. are never backward in coming. forward to entertain brother soldiers from neighboring cities ; in fact, their liberality on such occasions is pro- and a few of them, in their individual avo already been about come with the Boston At e to show them a smal slice of the elephant ; and if ever they are honored by a visit of any comy who have en- tertained them, there is not man in t! ‘ifth who will not Forge Baw phy ot A peat gro entertain soldiers an gentoo. Trusting you to give ‘an insertion, I remaim,. W. P. BENSEL, Private im the Fifth, New Yorn, October 10, 1852. vs ‘Will do us the j ree , . eA Conmgeticut Enection. eet divided. John P. Hale delivered & Club, on the oth inst wi ing, yet mirthful, bitter and severe, bat sm = si ame, edad fan ot ae before the Detroit tion, drew Stewart, the Democratic nominee in the Columbia District, Ohio, was formerly printer in Pisteburg, i