The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1852, Page 2

LOCAL AFFAIRS, The Miltary. Pur Bosron Antiueny —We are happy to percetre that the commandants, officers and members of our city companies bave taken an energetic and decided step to retrieve i possible, the fame of the New York military from the depreciation which it sustained in the public epinion, by the neglect shown to their Boston friends We allude to the Lafayette Fusileers, When the true state of facts reached Captain French, during a sojourn im the country. be immediately cut short a pleasing trip, whicb be was making for heulth’s sake as well ss reorem- tion, dispersed a knot of friends, and, returning to the eity, waited upon Captain Evans at his quarters, to ex- press his individual regret. as well as that of his aseociates fm arms, for what had occurred. According to ensuing azrangements, the Fusilcors poraded yesterday morning, aad marched to the quarters of the Artillery. from whteh Doth companies proceeded to the chureh of the Rev, Dr. Dewey, to attend service The reverend gentleman, in remarks prefutory to the sermon. expressed his delight at beholding them, and passed a glowing eulogiam upon oar citizen roldiery He aleo departed from Une intended subject matter of his discourse and preached an elogaent sefmon. most applicable to the occasion ; pointing out the meeersity and obligation which mau was ander to faith | fully dizcharge bis duties iv every porition and relation of life in which he may be placca ; concluding with an apposi ~ falger, the inspiriting words up mbis flag— “England ex te tbat every mun will do his duty”—and resignation, that be had dischorged his own was very properly dispensed with yesterday, At @ quarter past wven o'clock this” morning the Forileers will parade, wnd. in company with the Ar- tillery. mareh to the Barclay street ferry, where they will receive tbe Wright Rifles under arms. | Cuptaia French ‘will then take both companies. as guests of the Fasilvers, to bis hovel. where they * ilt be entertained at a collacion ‘They will afterward: cross from Barclay street to Jersey, show the Artillery around, and upon their return in the evening. itis probable they will visit rome of our plases Of public amuremsrt. Captain French and a committee of Fusileer officers. are making arrangements, and Jooking out for a suitable hotel wh-re their guests can be entertained gtand public breakfast upon Tuesday morning Tue-day being the regular day for the review of the brigade under commund of Generai Hall. the Fusi- Jeera will eecort the Artillery to the Washington Parade Ground. where they will witness the display The Artillery ‘ill leave tbe city On the same evening, and Capt. Freach’s eompony Will escort them to the peat We understand frem s well ipformed sonrce. that upon the occasion of the visit of the Fitth National Guards to Boston, as guests of the Lepcers, this company. commanded by Capt Bvans, brought down their guns aud fired a rulute in honor, the moment the Guards steppea ashore. This is pot an entertainment, in the o dipary sense of the word, Dut it is always looked upon as a hospitality and mark of vespect. Military music TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Oct. 9, 1852. Sir—In your remarks this morning, after alluding to the lack of attention. from our military, to the eompeny of Boston Artillery, now on a visit to this | eity, you say, ** the fact is, there are three compa- nies in New York who have partaken largely of the horpitalities of this very company in Boston,” apd among these you include the Fifth company, National Guards. This, sir, is an error, and caleu- lated to mislead (no ‘oubt, unintentionally) the padlic, for I am pot aware that the Fitch company | have ever received any attention whatever from the corps above mentioned; and, in justice to those eorcerned, I will state, that, upon the recent excur- sion of the Fifth company, to Boston, we went, aud were received. as the guests of the National Laa eers, Captain Gipson, by whose permission escoris apd entertainments were received from the New England Guard, Captain Henshaw, the City Guards, Captain French, and the Boston Light In- fantry. (Tigers.) Caprain@Clark The abeve is not intended to reflect in any way upon cur Boston friends now bere, and I deeply re- gret that such a distinguished company should enter this city without suitable escort, and would suggest that the fault hes parily with themselves, in not communicating directly with the head of one of the many compantes always ready, and proud to act, vpon such cecasions. By giving th ove au insertion, you will greatly eblige your obedient servant, aETON, Captain Fifth Company, National Guard. Two very tive com ps ttamora Guard. Capt D, Varey ana Me e+—the Dana Wi mies number ove hundred wne raip poured down at the time They uure and well disciplined trend, The compsnies ate comp ned of young men, very well matcbed in beicht and weight. and make a fine show, They were atterded by Monshan's brast band The Colwell Mechanic Guar viehied Mote Haven New York target practice. and contended for Prevented by the firm aad ot ‘tbe Hyracp office in the morning aa th twe to the ground and made a very « ance. Th+y parsed forty m woul! no doubt have mustered more. only f ple state of the weather The company ix compored of the mechantes at- tached to the irov foundry of Mr. Lewis Oolweil, Shel- ten’s Americap brass bind accompanted them The Howlavd and Moiler Guards Captain Whittle, Pigeeeded to Striker’s Bay They oumbered thirty mus- ets, As many as twenty prizes were awarded. Viz: @ filver evke batket, gold watch, silver wateh fob chain, penoil pen. pencil. pin. ring. ring hat porte monnaie. ring, ‘ton of coal, barrel of sugar. two prizes of five dollars eseh, and two wreaths. The company made a very good dicpiay. firm Captain Sa Saturday last » beanciful prines, The Brondway Ratlway. On Saturday # special committce of the Board of Alder- men astembled at the Vity Hall,to hear arguaeats for apd agrinst the propored railrsad along Broadway At Tlo’elock the sppointed Aldermen wrre in their places, But only a few of the interested parties hag arrived. After waiting patiently for some time the Presiden? inti+ mated that the Board was not disposed to wait any longer. Mr BB. Frevy replied that Wr Sullivan end him-elf were ready to open the case on the part of the epplicants, As for the other parties it was suftisiently understood. or e@ught to have been understood, by them, that 11 o'clock wax the hour fixed Mr. Haicn raid that he. for one, was led to believe that the committee bud notified (hat the appliouate only were to be heard (o-duy, reserving to another oocazion the ease for the opposition. ‘The Farsivext answered that the Board bed merely Qmtimated that, in case the arguinen s were not cou- shuaed to-day. they bud intended to adjourn the meeting Farther conversation was interrupted by the entrance of the gentleman who had occasioned the coiloqny. The Purcwenr then raid that the committee was pre. pered to hesr the erguiments, Mr. Svitivan rose. on the part of the applicants, and entered into a long disquisition on the advan ages chat ‘would result to New York generally, and Broadway ia particular, from the estabiishment of the propoved tine Of milway. He dercanted at lurge on the crowding and erurhing. and confusion, that are duly exbibited in Broad- way, and dwelt strongly on the fact that, notwith- standing the 509 ompibures that ply up aud down that gest thoroughfare, the public are by no means tdeqtalely geoommodated. By adopting the Fyetem of horse Taliways, be coprider-d that all that seen of excitement anc confusion would be avoided, the | pubdlic accommodated ua far as necessary sod more foo pilowed in the streety, for the pessege of caris und other | vebicles. The ompibures were each seven fect wide, but the railway cars would only be four fect. and. canse- quently, it wae ovident that Broadway woud not then Be fo crowded us it is wt present, During the hours when there is a rush of persons down and up town. great inconvenience is experienced by many whoare unable to secure reats in the ommibures; but with an established Line of railway. no one could be £0 disuppoiated, for he was prepared to any that, with thirty-eight cars. three thourand persons could be conveniently transporved. The maximum now carried is 2016; but be culca Inted tbat 4800 persons would be carried in the cars on secount of tbeit holding so many more gers than the omnibures. Crest opposition Bia been got up to the proposition, but he sas- d that the motives of the objestors were such as would noliify their arguments, for they were mostly based on the fears that they entertained of the increased means of eeccsnmodation for travelling. decreasing the number of pedestrians. and so redacing chance custom. At least, he had beard of one person who had maie that the grounds of his opposition; but he deciiasd to name bim. Ainongst the numberiess arguments urged against the reilway, was, that the continusl passing amd re-pass- ing of the cars would present an iunpassable wall, during hours, along the whole length of Broadway. 80 far from that beimg even @ probable contingency, he would mention the fact, that at vo time wor there be more tban 10 cats in wile,and as Broadway was four miles long 525 feet would lie between ~} gar, thus allowing plenty of room for cromipg fie Boms furtber pert.nent obserrptions, Mr. Sullivan directed the Fon te ped the Goinratutee to a little pamphlet which ‘Boni £ome statistics relative to the mumber of omai- ‘uses snd poople parsing certain points of Brosdway. at eertsin hours. compiled by « geutloman whom he bad em- Plored rpecially for the purpore. President enquised if tke returus had been sworn to. Mr. Sullivan replied that the yentieman had not been sworn, but py eg Agheor} his affiaavit. He begged to point out a few (— OMMIGUS ATATINTICS OF BROADWAY, Observed and recorded, on the Gch, 7th, th and 10th of August lnct kB Omnibuces pas- Number of pas- } ring Museum, sengers Up. The same Down. Museum, Canal st, —— ip Down Museum. Canal st. 21 os 49 « 189 35 oT 1422 1486, s 220 20 626 418 2.016 104 203 mb ai 706 «1728 1616 »w 2 249 789 1 «1400 1st ln 28 a9 «(1078 «(1216 1419 List a &l 2% «(1 1369 i a2 #1 26 «1080 1a 1 2 19 8694 1193 1,175 1 s Mw ww 1400 12 i 4 Mai 26 1650 «1837 114s & m4 = BT 1.006 6 Fl 266 2808 1,788 720 7 wO WO 2415 «2660 645 The entire Wioenced number of omntbuses for the fines entering Brosdeuy, in (09. This proves thar the tuble exbibite the entire omnllvur force im uctive work. And hee at the hours of the heavy travel the table exhihite te Hlustration. from the beroiemof Nelson at Tra- | drath’s agony, when he knew | | of travel is ali tlant is done, or can be done, by the emnie | bus foree on Broadway | SkCOND TABLE, | Exhibiting a propored sehedule of cars, in comparison | witb the omni Cars suffi prose Hours teginning at r the eo of @s 7 8 9 10 1 40 490 ained the propoied asered that though it es of rails yot they wor day, but ouly when thera i Au 22 Mr. Sviisvan then practicall: | plan by the eid ot model, a was intended to have three | not all be required during the was the grsn4rorh In the interim the rails, would not offer any obstruction to other vebte because it was intended that they should be grooved and lie even #ith the pavement; vor would there be any chauce of car wheels getting jammed between the rails and (he pave- ment. for there wouid only be a space of an inch. m coneladed. » short conversation ensued us to What day the further hearing of the cave the desire of the committse to close the case p70 (¢t.— and it was finally decided to fix on Tuesday, at 3 P, M. Supreme Court—Spectal Term, Decision by Hon, Judge Mitchell. Oct. 9.—In the matter of T', D. Smith, Knapp and Sution,— It is very plain from the prayer of the complaint, which is that the defendants Smith and Knapp may be com pelied to pay to the plaintiff rent frou the time that no- lice of the assignment is alleged to have been given to them. that if Smith end Knapp have not appeared and had allowed judgment to go by default. a recovery might have been bac agajnst them trem that time — Yet the plaintit? had no right to rent from that time, but only for such rent a uccrued atter the action was commenced. The | defendants were right then in appearing and in puttiog inan avewer, The plaintiff chose also to take a reference to show that Smith and Knapp were in arrears for rent when the action was commenced and the referee finds this against the plaintiff. The defendants, theretore, were light in attending the reference. ‘They ought thea to be paid their costs in the section; the plaintiff having no iin against them except as lessees of his debtor. and they beng ready Lo pay either as the Court might direct, There was no such extraordinary Mitigation before the re. free a8 to induce the Court to investigate how much of | the expense of the referee was caused by matters in which Smith and Knapp succeeded, and how much in those in which they taued. or whether the referee found pro- | perly qguainst them or not. when he reported in fact again them, ‘They should, therefore, have their fall costs, and the order must be that these costs be adjusted and deducted from the sum to be paid by them. they bave been very slow in moving to amend the judgment so as to have their costs ailowed to them. and they mage an imperfect excuse for the deiay, but still the excuse is saf- | | fictent, sveing that the delay has caused no injury to the Plaintiff Cowenhoven the principal debtor, opposes the confirmation of the referee's report, on the alleged ground. that this suit was settled about May 1. 1862. He and his 80D swear toruch 4 settlement and that the amount due was adjusted at $948 and co:ts, and that balf of ‘hat amount was to be secured by a bond, as they call it. of the fatherand eon, payable in one or two years, and that aboat $400 was | acivally paid to plaintiff’: connsel by Sutton, ons of the leseees.” ‘The plaintiff and bis counsel, ssy the agreement was, that half of the $948 should be secured by the con- festion of judgment of the defendant and bir ayable in one and two years. and the rest with the costs in cash, and that the juagment in this action. was to stand as se- curity; tbat the judgment was accordingly confessed by T. D. Cowenhoven and his son, and 33. 83, to plaintiff's counsel, by Sutton the lessee — but | that the defendent Cowenboven had given assurance that | Smith and Kuapp would also pay $200 but that Smich aod Knapp refured to psy that sum without deducting $60 for their costs, The plaintiff says that this pa: an end to the arrungement Yet afier this the $333 33, was re- cvived from Sutton by the plainuff's counsel and consent given by whieh the action was discontinued as to him ‘This shows that the money was recelved in part perfor. mance of the origival arravgement ‘That $333 33 shoutd, theretcre, be ulso creuited to TD. Cowenboven. as of May 10. 1852, when it was paid ana th nt to discontinue as to Sutton given. and the av sted by the referee as due to fT D. Cowevhoven must be reduced accordingly. If as the plaintif says. the judgment in this action was to remain as ecourity. it was consistent with the continu. ance of the apreement to settle that the platatif should go in with the reference iu this action when Smith and Koapp refuced ro pay the $250. without deduetiog their costs and that T, D Cowebhovea und his counsel should ascent to this im order | hat the cash payment to bs made might thus be obtained from Saith pears from the wflidavit on behalf c rome hareh fecliog bas arisen be counsel and the defends * way very naturally b jsunderstanding €ven of Lhe agreemen! 3 It is difficult to 1 le the retention of the $5c3 33 and of the judgement eonfesed ty PD G..an? by bis soa who con- sed itonly as turety for him. with the entire renunci- auion by the platotitl of emt to vettle, As, however, the plaintiff's ¢ stood. as eppears by his affidavit. thet thi to continue aud the agreement be rescinded it may be proper to altow judge- ment to be entered here. deducting the $333 33, as above, on the pluimaff delivering up the confestion of judge: ment. and giving a prop-r r.iea-e to TD, U and his son, therefrom and eniering in his final order, that the action 8 di-continurd as to sutton. and sgainst huu; neither party ther, On these motions, as neither is ent! rely in the right, Marine Court. Before Judge Co Ss. Ocr 6 —vindrew Canary vs Herman D. Meschenctors.— ‘This was an action brought to recover damages for in- Juries ioiticted on pisintif!'s horse by the deteadant, un- cer the following circumstances: —For the plaintuf it was shown. by Mr. Joba B Fogerty. that on the lath of June Just the plunuif's hor-e bad been jeft standing outside a fred store wt No 49 Marion street. by the plaintiff's son, who wus m the act of entering the store when thy de- fendant drove rapidiy down the street, in a grovery wagon, having asprivg esi attached to the wagon. His horse and wagon pased the plaiatiff’s cart, put the nave of sh | ot the epring cart struck again-t that of the wheei of the plaintiff's cart and threw the horse of the latter on bis head. amongst some bates of hay which were lying in the gutter, He was, however, immediately raised Up uninjured. when the defendant lashed his horse vio- lently, while bis clerk jamped out of the wagon, and seizing the hore’s head urged bim forward Che de, fendant’s horse thus incitea sprung forward and agein hurled the plaintiff's horse and cart out into the bales of On being taken up. his Jeg was rouud to be rippad open from the fetlosk to the knee, and bis breast was dito severely injured. It was shown that $26 was paid to a yeteripary eugeon for attendance upon the horse—that be was idle for ix weeks, aod that the plaintiff averaged with him $50 per moeth Tor the defence it was con tended. by Mr James Gridley, that the plaintiff aloue was ju fwult. as be had lefc bis horve standing in @ part of the street which was already partly obstructed by the bales ofhay—that he had refased to move when called upon to do so by the defendaut. and that, in any evens, the plaintiff could, if the defendant were convicted, reco Yer nothing beyond the depreciation in vatue of the horse ‘The Court cbarged the jury, that if the plaintiff were at all negligent he could not recover; otherwise, that he thould recover such sum as would compensate him for ao The jury returned a verdict for the piaintif of $L0 Supertor PART PUT, Bi fore Chief Justice Oakley. | Oct, 8 —Eyhrain Hyams and Wife vs. Isaac Kohn This is & case im which two actions were laid. one at the uit of Hyams and wite for aseault and battery. and the other by Dyams only. sgainst the defendant. for the destraction of property conristing of artitictul towers. and alleged to bave been maliciously destroyed by Kohn Verdict for Plaintiffs m tbe aesnult and battery ess, $275; and for the deetruction of property, $450. ted States District Court. Before Judge Betts. Avo, 7 —Acquitted —Thomas Lynch. Henry Ferguson, and Willism Fitzgiles churged with endeavoring to mike ® revolt on board the George Huribus were tried aad acquitted. The case oscupied the Couct all day. Brooklyn Intelligence, Anxvat Panapy or tite Brooxnys Fine Derantatent— The second annual parade of the Brooklyn Fire De- partment, takes place today, the 1ith instant, upon Which oceasion the firenten's new hall,in Henry street, will be opened for the inspection of the public Tn the evening a0 cration will be delivered by the Rey Dr. Hodge ‘The most extensive arraugements are being msde, and the affair will no doubt be the grandest ever got up in this ci'y. ‘The board of officers of the Fire Do- partment et a meeting held on Thursdsy night, ugresd upon the following programme:— The line to form on Jourt street right resting on Joralemon at half pat one o'clock, and start at 2 o'clock; couusrmarching down Court street to Fourth place; Fourth plage to Clinton: Clinton to Atlan tie; Auantic to Hicks; Hicks to Pinespple ; Pineapple to Henry ; Henry to Cranberry ; berry to Hicks ; | Hicks to Fulton, Fulton to Boerum; Boerum to Atlantic; Atlantic to Smith ; Smith to Fulton avenue ; Fatton enue to Bridge ; Bridge to Myrtle avenue; Myrtle venue to Cla-sen avenue; Classen to Flushing Flushing to Clinton aveaue ; Clinton to Park | Park to Hadson avenue; Hudson to York street; Jay ; Jay to Proepect ; Prospect to Washington ; | ington to the Gity Wall, where the line will be dismissed | Peter B, Anderson, Eg chit engineer 8f ihé fire de- | fartment, bas been Appckated marshal, and a suitsble | number of sids will be chosen batecon this time and the rade Many of the engines have beeu newly painted, ‘and all of them will be appropriately decorated The Garelle Engine Company, No. 4 of Providence. & 1. | rived in thie city yesterday morning. by the Fall K boat and were niet at Pier No, 2 by Eagle Compan: 4. of Brooklyn, and escorted to the engine house of the Eagle, who-e guests they are. The Gazolly Company will | participate in the annual parade of the Beookiya Virv | Departmens. to-day, and hove been arsigned the nigh: of the line. The officers ure :—¥oreman, E. W. Percival; First Assistant Foreman. C. H. Gutney; Seoond do.. Jas. Mayson; Clerk, Jo-inh Ricbardson, Capt. Al @ Barton is the ‘Marshall. The comoany is accompanied by Greene's American Brass Band—one of the best in the country—and numbers, with the bend, rixty six mon Lanner Bown Down During the gle of wiod on Thursdn: ernoon a boy named Hogh Lavghtia was, it is feared, dangerously injured by the failing of a ladder toon which he was standing while engured in painting the frort ot a boure in Woodhull sireet, neat Hamiltoa enue The ladder, in ite descent, struck Mr Samael Simpron. upon the heed. ena hart bim badly, The Ind wax taken to the ho pital by cfficer Watvon, of the Third district police Rowaway ano Siasn.—A earriage containing two men a bay, Was rmaxhed to pieses on Thursday afternoon, by two rpirited horses attachedtherto The animal | Ftarted off ata brirk galiop from the Penny beidze, and came down Hamilton avenve with arash The fimetes were thrown into the street. the carriage was wrecked oguinet & lamp port, and the borws were badly hart The mew forvimately ecorned nminjored ‘Lhe evtablich. eM Oe LUlswailig Had, peal PV E® bated Late Mi eva | Kad MelODgD Wo Mes, Ubaries Daven, should be adJourded to—the President, having intimated | | kemialt Mutles, auymuved bur wuus Ui door wy Vr atmur, pepe Ee The Bible Union Foreign E CONCILE AFTERNOON SESSION. 4 Puruant to adjournment, the conciliation meet- | of these two societies resumed business at o'clock, on Saturday nf-erooon. ebairmin Civ Gelett,) called the meeting to order Poe pr dings were ope by singing the hymb, after wbich prayer waa offered. by Le Westcot®. The minutes of the mornivg’s m were yead and approved of be Skcksrany (Rev Mr & not think they would come to any defiuite eouclasion in relation to the union of the two se bat ar ryear He said that there were not delegates there, and that there were a grovt States in the Union that not represenced, aud thought it would be better nos to do any niteon that day. Although there were soi heads there, still they were not as numero! wished. He did not meer at the youog men of the meeting, but be respected that ola adage—* Old men for council, yourg men for energy ” Rev. Mr. WH&eLer, Chairman, reported fromthe | Committee on Business, # basis upon whieh they roposed that the fusion of the two soc! « efiveted, and thus harmonize the cooflicting fe ings which at present distracted a vast body of Christians ip this country. The commitvee then submitted the following re- | port— | ‘The committee to whom is preferred preamble: | and resolutions, and letters referred to them, would report that, on considering the same, they fiud ia- superable difficulties in the way of consolidating the two Bible societies alluded to in these papers, a6 the | present time; but in the hope that these measures | may be adop‘ed for securing that, they beg leave to offerthe following resolutions :— Tesolved That the meeting recommend to the Ameri can Bible Union to restrict their labers to the versions existing until that work sball be accomplished; that as oon as any one or wore shall be corrected and ready for the public. no impediment shall be regarded as in the way of their circulation, unless. happily, arrangements | rhall have been made by the American Bible Umion and | American and Foreign Bible Society for the completion of | this great work Resolved, That for the purpose of removing misappre- | hensions that have arisen in reference to the position of | the American and Foreign Bible Society. that body be | requeeted to replace the resolation passed at the meeting in the Tabernacle. in May. 1849. by the resolution orizi- | nally adopted by the society in 1838, to wit:— | ne olred, that in the alder bution aot the cores ie Engiis! ¢, they will use | Ferrion Sintil otiterwise directed by the society, Here a discussion took place upon the report of the commiitee. i Mr. Jupp said the report looked well, but it did | not accomplish anything towards the great object. | The American and Foreign Bible Soslety and the | American Bib!e Union were in the same field. He | believed that the report was written one who was favorable to the American and Foreign Bible | | Society. Thero had been unusual concessions on both sides; but it would be too great a concession for the American Bible Union to give up their ficids of labor in China and the East Indies. The PRESIDENT rose and said that in appointing that committee he had no purty feeling, and that he had appointed it with the greatest candor. | _ Rev. Tnomas Tuomas said that be did not know | what advantage would accrue to the American Bible | Se by giving up their fields in China and the West | indies. | _ Rev. M. Wugetock rose and said that this was | not the time to adopt any measures, and they ought | not to doso until they can get their minds in a more | lively mood. Rev. Mr. Bacuvs said that the two societies were | like a stream, spreading the Bible over all the world. Some two years ago that stream di- yided—one runs in ope direction, and the other in snother. He had come to the final conclusion | tbat they could not unite in one stream. All that they could do wasto move the two streams as nearly parallel as possible, so that they may not | come in contact with eaeh otber, but in the course of time unite as onestreem. He concluded by xay- ing that he did not think they could now unite the | two societies together, but hoped that God would | help them. Rev. Mr Deacon said he wished anybody could | suggest some expedient to settie the difficulty be- tween the two societies; both societies had to look for success from the same source; and if they con- | tinued separate, one would get that help, and the other would not. It was ofven hastily said that they bad gone too far. If a great part of our brethren knew what our object was, they would look upon us as men who were trying to do what was ight. They could iwagive the Church of England say thas the work of revision should not go out to the East Iodies among the beatnen unless it suited their views. A learned friend told bim their Bible would not stand in a fo- reign country, uuless it was revised. They were the only sect that had beguo this great work. A correct translation would, in bis opmion, overcome all opposition, and would triumph in the end The revolution intimated that some brethren had traus- gressed. They would not make avy amicable terms with those who made war upon the Lord Jesus. They wust not restrict the American and Foreign Bibie Society if they could not agree with them Rev Mr Wesrcorr rose, and said that he wished somebody would tuggest to him the most peaceful way for sevtling this difficulty, with equal advan- tages to both rocieaes Rev Mr. Coney rose, and said thatif they got out of the room as safe as they came into it, they ought to thank Almighty God. He said that tho re- sult of a meeting held a few years ago in the Tabernacle was just being felt then. They knew that there were certaio laws of nature that operated slowly, and it might be that time only could delay thisstorm If anything was now done definitely en the part of the two societies, they might not think it met their views, and repudiate it accordingly. Rev. Tuomas AnmiTace said that he felt a pecu- liar interest in the doings of the societies. He be- lieved that this meeting was a glorious beginning of the cementing of the two unions. He then offered two resolutions, to the effect that they should ap- point a committee of seven to refer the report of the committee to, and that such committee meet on the same day, within one year from that time. After a great deal of discussion on tho merits of tke different persons proposed as a committee, they yeaa eppointed, aud the meeung adjourned aime die. French Soctalist Meeting, [Translated from Le Courrier des Ltats Unis } To tHe Democrats o¥ att Coustares. Citizens—When the ell powerful royalty was triumph- antly carried in the yaults of St. Denis the courtiers. the ravenous, the satisfied at that epoch, used to highly pro claim : “The king is dead! Virat the king |” While cur young repubiie is living. broken and bloody under the sword of ite murderers, shall we let men lost by their Gebts und crimes, soldiers ‘always ready to use the febre, perjured magistrates who oppress our beautifal France, exclaim, “Tbe republic is dead. Vict the em- A universal volee—the voice of euffering—the voice of the exiie—will cross the seas! This powerfal voico of the oppressed will know how to break all obstacles, fendarmrs. or devuneiations, and will bring in our cherish: ed country the cry of despair, the tears of the vanquish- ed! But what do we say? Vanquished! There was no bat- tle There were only but exéoutioncrs and victims, | Citizens—men fall—men die; but the principle never! We, who bad the happiness of being welcomed by a free people, we will protest, as should protest the champions of te pest, the soldiers of the future mt ¢ will protest in showing thet the revolutionary feel- jng is not extinguished ; and, strong with our right, by the juatice of our holy cause, we wid invite all those wis in a word, feel flowing in their veins free aud generous blood. to follow our flag, the social standard, and the pavilion of the universal republic, Citizens | While persons receive salaries, or better, have sold themselves. are promenadiog through our unfortu- nate country the standard of oppression, falsehood and iniquity we will protest here, with our all atrongth, with our all hearts, We entreat the democrats of all countries to join our | manifestations. The time appronches in which theentire wor'd. filled with admiration, will turn with hope its eyes towards us. The tino is not far when we hail be able to keep our anci nt promises, Citizens! “The repubiic ie not dead | Fivat the re- Public! The demoerats of ail nations are invited to meet. on Monday, the 11th of October, at eight o'clock, 1. M., ot the Shakspeare {otel. THE INITIATIVE COMMITTEY, Marcel Deschamps, ex-Prosi- Verroshon, workman joweller dent of the Socialist Clu) Fontaine, seutenved to five at Mont years, Lhomme, H. Leperrior, tation, G. Heinimen, Hippolyte Vayolle, ten yoara ‘tages. at Coyer Langoron, sontonced to five | Etienne r years. 5 at ay om iten Poh! Hl, Ravenea. Morel, ex-Commissney of t Provisional Government. De Saint Prix, semtenced to depertation, Leconte, one of the foundors of the’ Club ef arhis, . Paquay, printer, pro- ‘tet quay, ps Mm etre. eatenced to depor- politionl re tentonced to 3) ahayen, refugee, Konard Charp ee, eu orns, political refa- oa in Bie wavy. on Mathion. | Common Pleas--Special Term. Before Hon Judge D: Ocr, 8— The Warner Case—Jleanov Warner vs, Thomas Warner, Wm B Moffat, and Thomas Carnly, Sheriff — | ‘This ia n motion. made by Mr. Clark on behelf of tho plaintiff. to re:train the defendants, Mollet aod Carnly, from elling the lot of land belonging to the defendant, | Werner. situate at 16 City Hall place, or from disposing of any other ren! estate of the defendant, Warpor, under any execution issued on a judginont entered on the 14th Septewher. 1850, egninst the said Thomas Warner in fa loffat, for $8 605. A previons motion wi: made in this case in the Buprome Court. before dnd Edmonds. in October, 1850. when it appeared that Warner hed sued for a divorce on the ground of adultery, and Werner lof. the country before the proceedings were completed. but previons fo his departure he confessed udginent for $8 605 to the defendant, Moffat, for whom i Hadacted as law agent for years. Judge bdmonts then decided that the charge of feud against Doctor | Moffat was met and denied too specifically to warrant any Snjunetion; and that the motion against him and the Bberifi chonid therefore be refured. Tor motioa now comer in a modifed form before tie Connon Mews, aad Mr. Jemes J. Braty. on of 2, Moffat, dentes ail the we getlome of the nlatniel wad aontonde at the ds without any collusion or fraudulent intent. y | set ' court. This would exclude the ‘The ome whon before Ub: The decisio® of Judye Daly is reserved. was fully reported in the Hen preme Court. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery THearen=-Mr, Hamblin, tue aclive aad tn Vgeut manager of thts prpular resort, i# ime Ho is very enterprising aad spares penee tu preducing the mst pov nts ia order to. please those who have by bim in his long and talented dramatis earoee, entertainments for this evening oonsist of the dr: * Keonerh? end © Der Preieehuta,”? wh greatest pleasure, by large asse! Broavway THrarae,—The tragedy of the will Mr pal eb 8 stars have appeared lately at this theatre, who bay their own exertions on former oecasions, filled the hou aud jately they could noi do so wit Forrest seems to cram the th tations ertainments «ill conclude with a vew comedy in two by Thos Morton, called » Sink or Swim.” p put ep the stage by Mr Barry. in the most ei style, as regards east of characters and scenic display 10's Ganpes —The performanyes at this resort of Gladiator” mMewee the performances this evening with rest. oir, Conway, avd Mad Ponisi. ia the princt t auxiliary ald inch are his dramatic repre: e | our fashionable citizens always atlord the utmost delight iters Niblo has aiways shown by hi: mw t be can suit the taste and refiaement ot evening the entertaii mts consist of the in which Madame | a and other voealiste Phere cun be littte doubt but that the theatre will be crowded Bunron’s Turarke —As usual, thie house is crowded every night, and the audiences, generally speaking, retire highly delighted with the performances, Burton is a host in himself, being considered ona of the best comedians of the age; but he eeems not to be sutistiod with this, as he has a company. every inembor of which ia a ster in his own line — Tho selections for this evening are the comedy of the “ Rivals,” with a splendid cast, and the excellent drama of * Robert Macaire,”” with Burton and Thompson in the principal characters Natroxan Tueatre —This theatre is doing well ; the eptertaipments are light and varied; and the manager seems indefatigable in his exertions to please the pa- trons of his establishment. This eveni the amuse ments commence with the drama of thi Trish Tator,”’ which will be succeeded by a new drama. cailed the “ Writing ou the Wall,” which has for some time been in active preparation; and all will terminate with the farce of a “ Wite for a Day.” Watiack’s Tueatre,—Those who are fond of a finished and beautiful piece of acting will remember Mr. Blake’s reprerentation of Geoffrey Dale in the affecting comedy of the ‘Last Man’? He appears in it this eveuiag, and we are persuaded tho theatre will be crowded in every department The next feature will be the comedy called “ Two can Play at that Game.” and the entertain ments close with farce of Only a Ciod” with ‘Walcot in the leading character. We are informed that Mr. James Wallack, the proprietor. will shortly ap in come of his celebrated characters; and when he see, he may be sure his theatre will be crowded every nig! Mernorotitan Hatt —The extra and seveath concert of the distinguished vocalist, Med. Henrietta Sontag, comes off this evening at Metropolitan fall. The pre- gramme contains a Vad variety of her best and most ad- mired songs. Paul Julien, whose execution on the violin has been considered unsurpassed by any artist who pre ceded him in America, will play a fantasiaon themes from neg di Chamouni,” and @ fantasia, “Souvenir de tini.?? American Museum.—The drama of the “Orphau’s Dream” is announced for another week. This will gra- tify many who have not yet reen it_ Tue pieces to be rep- resented this afternoon. are the ‘ Miller of Whetstone” ‘and ! Domestic Economy,” both of which are well cast, Curisty’s Orena Housr.—The great ruccess which has always attended the performances of Obristy’s Minstrels, continues unabated. They offer a good programme for this evening. Ba Woon's Mixarneis were witnessed with great delight by crowded aseemblages during the past week. E, Horn, the life and soul of the band, takes his benefit to-night, Give him a bumper, Wartr’s Vanirties,—The performances to be given at this popular place of amusement this evening. comprise negro minstrelsy. singing, dancig. and a favorite farce, in which Mr. and Mrs, Merrifield will appear, Mixxrva Rooms —The beautiful Panorama of Mexico, portraying the several battles in the late Mexican war, in which General Scott was engaged. will be exhibited at this popular resort during the ensuing week. Mrs.C_N Sinelsir had a benefit on Saturday evening, at the Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia, ‘The Bateman children commence an engagement this evening ut Holliday street theatre, Baltimore. Marine Affairs. Laven or te Curren Conrest.—The clipper ship Contest was launched about 5 o'clock on Saturday after- noon, by Messrs, Westervelt & Sons, She is 180 feet long, on deck, 37 feet beam, and 22 feet deep. She is | commanded by Capt, Brewster, and will load in A.A. | Low & Brothers’ California and China line. Scurnens Siar Buipixe wy Noarnersy Mrx.—Capt, A. 1, Allen parsed through this city yesterday, from Maine. with some fifty men. bound for Portsmouth, Va , where be goes to build two hips, So says Mr, Sumner, the forwarder.—Boston Transcript. Oct. 9. SiirfBunprixe at Portsmovta, N- U.—We understand that the magnificent packet ehip of 1.400 tons. now build- | ing at the sbip yard of Messrs. Fernald & Petigrew. is to be named Frank Pierce, in compliment to the nominse of | the demecratic She is to be owned in this city | and New Orleans—principally by the owners of the Levi Woodbury built at the same yard last year. Mvssrs, F & P are also building a fine clipper ship of 1.100 tons. for | Robert Taylor, Eq. of New York. to be called the Red Rover, Both hips will probably be launched about the 20tb ef this month —Portsmouth (NH ) Chrontele, Oct 9, Reveve or tHe Mrstxa Poation of tar Crew or tHe Suir Groner How.ann --A letter from Mr. Shabsel 2. Eowards. second officer of the sbip Suaan Howland. of New Bedford, dated at Payata Sept, 11. states that a short time previous they touched at the island of Albe- marie, one of the Gallipagos group. where they found five of the crew of the George Howland. of New Bedford, which. with three others, succeeded in escaping from the convicts at the time of the capture of the George How- land, as before stated. They had been five months upon the island. subsisting upon terrapin and water only. | ‘Three of the number had died, including the steward and | cabin boy of the ship. and a Spanish seaman. Tho sur. | Vivors were taken on board the Susan. Their names are | Willism Mexfield, William Tillinson, and Alfred Pea- | body American seamen and Jose Francis, boatstecrer, and the cook, both Portuguese. Quick Tur.—The bark Maria Morton. Captain Balk- | ley, which arrived at Savannah on Saturday morning, from New York, made the run to Tybee Light, in a littie | more than three —. Lavxcnrp.—At Portland, last week. by Messrs. Jno, Randall & Co . # hip of 500 tons. cslled the Forest City, represented to be of @ superior model for carrying and eailing, built of the best materials and in the strongest | manner, At Yarmoyth, Me., by Mesers, A. & 8. Seabury, a fine | thip of 600 tons, called the Abby Blanchard, intended for | a freighter, and to be commanded by Captain Richard | Harding At Mill Cove, Robbinston, 29th ult ,a fine brig of 173 tops, culled the Emma. owned by Messrs, Peavey & Son. of Fastport, and to be commanded by Capt, Geo. F, Car- | penter Launched, at Neweastle. Me., 20th ult., by Mosers. Met- calf & Norris, a ship of 850 tons, of an improved model, end called @ olf clipper to be commanded by Captain Fol anrbee. The vessel appears not to have beer named, At Richmond Me., ist inst., by T. J. Southard, Esq , a ship of about f 600 tons. At Bath, 23d ult., by Mesre, Larrabee & Robinson. thip Wales. 860 tons owned by the builders, JH. Allen | § Co, and Captain Luther Lombard, who will command | er, Trial of Bishop Doane (Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertiser. | Camoes, Ost, 7, 1852. The Court of Blehops convened by a special call of the last presiding Bishop of the House of Bishops. for the purpore of éonsidering the recent presentment of Bishop Doane. of New Jersey, met in this city this morning The following Bishops were preseat:—Goorge Washington | Deane, of New Jersey; William Meade, Virginia; Uharies | Pettit Moliveine, Ohio; George Burgess, Maine; William Heathcote Delancy, Western Now York; Carlton Couso, | New amprhire; Wiliam Hellinton Wittioghwm, Mary- | jand; Franeix Iuger Rutledge, Mlorida; Simuci Allen | McCorkey, Michigan; Ocorge Uppeld, Indiana; Manton | Fastburn, Mass; Alfred Leo, Delaware; Jolt Aveietant.) Virginia; Alonzo Potter jackson Kempke, (Missionary ) Wisconsin and Towa; Fen. Bosworth Smith. Kentucky; Wm. Mercer Green, | Missiesippi; John Henry Hopkias, Vermont. Morning prayer having bcm said by the Bishop of Ver- mont, the court was organized by the appointment of | Tizsbop Uopkins, of Vermont. as President, Rev Jonathan M. Wainwright, 1), D, Bishop elect of New York as Sccretary, and Kev. John W. liopkins, Je., ag assistant, ‘The court, we believe, aesording to the constitution of | the chureb. sits with closed doors, and @ detailed report of its proce dings cannot therefore be expested. It is said, however, Bishop Johea moved that all com- munieaitons from third pertics should be rejected by the | f paaneg 3 of the recent: Dioccenn Convention of New Jersey, which were. by a vote of that convention, placed in charge of a coavaittee to be presented totbe court, The motion, however, was lost, and there proceedings were presented snd read, but no action wa: had thereon before the adjournment. ‘The court adjourned to mect to morrow (Friday) morn- ing at Burliogion. where its future meotings will beheld. ‘Thero wae present at the opening of the court @ lacg nomber of the most promivent churchmen of hs Olovese, fran the wost distant parts of it, and from New York and Vhiladelphin, who ace wellknown as warcly fympathizing with the accurnd—attracted by the deep iiterest they fell in the ise and tn the disposal of the preliminary proceedings of the court, m1 J Domestic Miscellany Georca F. Nebitt, of New York city, b the contract for supplying the Post office Department with postnge stamps and envelopes, During the pastoral visit of the Bishop of Toronto to | Kingston his lordship baptizedt fifty convicts at the Pro vin.tal Penitentiary, and confirmed one Lundred aad ten ethers, Mecers, Nye & Andrew's founlry, at Whitehall, was destroyed by fire ou the nigh of tie Oth inst, Loss etl. meted at $5,000. Uninsured, A fire broke out in Albany on the Sth inst, which destroyed the stable and three horves of Ald, Eggleston, Lose $1. (40. ‘The Governor of South Carolina hae appolated Friday, the 26h inst , asm day of thank-giving and prayer. A man named Frederick Germann, commonly kaove #* Bier Fritz, committed suicide at, Louteville, om the 44) inst .at hie coffee houre on Po averus, between Thirieen:h and Fourteenth streets, by Mowing ont Bis brains with a fhot gun, while laboring wnder the eiTvo! SER EE DO EOE OS ERT TT 20 SPS Ap ! Dean Lervens.—Daring © | thowsend even havare termed to the dead batter went There conta corte ehowt« mitts pobiely dext J ' We ITEMS OF NEWS. be last quarter, ono they one letters Te- * tm the Post Offlos Doparte 5.—Present— Alt the No #0. € and wth ov Arrrate—Uer. i the aggregste, Ree such letters were ied with them om er of the Yne \s, the majority: @ Of those to nose may be mene eon which wall ork» ing /» prevent to @ bachelor; a ; & pin-onshion, the mp the postase $4, the ne Chief Jud, 2 with the oatendar im worm te angimenen © 4 it the reepertive pot thom ocr term feet to the © Lbat they sould prod order, but sit the ow » yererved with oe nied ati Cuceday, the inteiarle worth ax non snc frame belonging to 1 iw order—Phe F & enleap eTy, Postage 417 RE weighing two wnty Bawk respondent's, pormde addre ed toa eh boon by “EB ol » sopedlents, Of bie conero iy; & parr e boots. Joba Well connret for large boriie of © ive bowohs containing « coarse shirt a pat of biue ttockings and a razor. —Washinglon gomery County ta pubic, Ot. 9, eae ee Bury Rowsxes wm Fiona —King Billy avd No. &. Mitebelt odemt agt. Cook aad Cabinet, ty © intecpreter, Abraham, gued, Won, hookwell for appeliante; &F¢ pom of be Everglades, ‘They Purmg the arrdunews ob parted & dey et om fhe Metamora, When we (une enurt Shing the boat selved, Ube comaidetes of both polttical parties No £6 struck of) N were oped lo bedre cng lore aueting at the “West ck of NS Me ep). bat when it eas eh) pered in the cut skirts that “Dilly bed errived ? all hove who were im the secret, em rrepons » ° ent affirmed by defau aye moved off to pay thetr ie « to his majesty, This Frependent. Ho. 16 neery Linch apeligat. move left the craters o woail audieneo fur the time, agt, Welch, respondent Argued Charkes U'Uoaor for Billy be'd bis te " appellant; N, Hill, Jr, tor respondent, Not concluded be teeetved bis atzP mM. frem ral Bie Ocr. 6 — 16 struck off; No 17 reserved; No, 18 re. agternen! tor >. 1 struck off, Nos 20 and 21 ret down for he cam induce the country may svoceed In getting ria of Dth inst: No. 22 eniled and pasted—uaking tea “ but ball not feel certaia till they are gone. (ietug ready on both shies) Are pucd. Laraway. ro-pondeut, ogt. Perkins, appcliant. John H Reynolds for «ppeliant; Memry Hogevoom for elle News ait eee atic. 7. The President, he. of the Mestgons Sixaunan Discovery or O1p Baxk Norks.—A. of Denk bills was recentiy found among a Se geen of ld paows whieh bad been accumu. lating im the tore rooms of the tare De Wing of Albany, County Bank. respondedts. gt, The \loamy Oly tas and others, appellants; The defwult teem tp thi cause on the 4th inet. opened by consent, and cause argaed. A.W. Classon, Jr. for appetiancs; John Wells for re. fF MANY year®, and whieh bed beew put aside to be taker: frondenta, "No. 165 Cain avpellant, agt Pier. ex'r, tthe paper mill Tre ousvaue ns enveloped in Cram’s Ke. respondent, Sudmittea upon peinted arguments New York Price Lg f. _ A contained and points, A W. Clason, Jt. counsel No, Lt, Room three notes emeusting mali o hoon dollars, which sp- and another, appelients ogt Ingersoll and aacther, re- 4 Lo orien ae juan oe pare, eaten ad A fee errspoctute Ne Mati he Judson tem the d's “Cibo pup in Which tony for a) jante; A. if for tee mute, No 1d. (A te- o ferved cause ) Sheldon, appellant agt Payne, Sheriff, Were inclored. at least forvy seven, yours, They were &o., respondents, Argued N_ Ulli. Jr, for ; hy me my mn yo wen ays A. Taber for respondent. No, 17. (A use) jaw of Dr Wing b mast may raye i Van Renseelaer, appellant agt, Wich! end another, banks which ireued thove bits tity Leo ck ey respondents. Argued N. tai Je., for appellant; D. L. | existence, ready (0 redeem thes veuerable relics of their Seymour for reaponaehta Net concluded at 2 PM. fy youth, ae Ocr, 8—No, 21. Dounelly, survivor, Ke., Pompe a agt. Corbett. imp’, Ke. eppeliact, Motion to dismiss pinegn Bassam Tpenisn Ge Be 0 oe. appeal, made on the Ist inst denied. with costs. Charies illen Siaih nd wile of dube © adore tralsed A. Rapailo for motion; N. Hill Jr. opposwd. No 9% git! od tay — = bea Burch sot, at, Newbury imp'd. &e.. respondent. on = Kd pent sen — Re. Hiram Denio for appell ooee. im Madord wa- take into itr, ut, Heb eontabed es © of having eauved ber ovat We learn het Mr. and consluied Ne SY = Eg TeCwre, teopcedent N HDI, Je. opened, From polnech nn ag ag a Gn Mr. Seymour followed for respondent. Mr. Hill come Siaitord somenimow gle drunk tie went bome aru eluded. No. 21, Donnelly. respondent. against Corbett, oan pod A ob gy ® povnete aha cn, Bendey, } sppellant. N. Hill, Jr,, for appeilant, commenced his ar- | day sight cries of ane aby began # Ger. 9.--No. 21. Donnelly respondent, against Corbett. bebo omy Es gee Trae hs sags fy md appellant. Mr. Hill for appetlant; Mr Repailo for re- i bil i Soe weotees of ton, anils Os spondent. No 59, Cahoon appellant. against Bank of 0h = ~ ge de ay) time Utiea, respondent. Submitted om the printed papecr. | S.20s “Ger as Bear giving birth to enother.—Bosion John’ J. Cole, counsel. No. 32 Burhans appellant, Times, ie s inet Van Zandt, 8 lent, ir. Van Buren for =_ Peilant; Wr Stevenn for recprndent. Not eonsiudedad | 4 2BMCATION oF THe Caruummat —The dedice- 2 o'clock, when the Court adjourned to Moaday at 9 A.M. 'ouisvitle—was an itopuing spectacle. “Prelates of the Sy church frem the mort remote porvions of the country, Census or Savannan —We have been hindi Were present, Among them were the Bishops of Toroo- furnished. says the Savannah Republican of Oct. 6, by to, Canada Boston Clevelynd Aibeny, the Archbishop Finney. Eeq.. with the following census of this city, just _ of St. Lou's and reveral o her be sod dignitarias of the Catholic church @bo by their ietellectual heads and megnificent sacerdeval apparel. gave great solempity to the seems he concourse of that thropged the stately edifice was immense, thore present the tall form ef General Scott was cuous. Having been invited by Mayor And several of our eitizens who escoried upon the cecasion It was avaoueced by Bishop Louisville that to day the remains of the late vene- rable Kisbop Fiaget would be divinterred. and to the vault under the chancel of the new Lawisvlile Courier, Oct 4 completed — ‘White males, 6 to 16 years of age, 6 “under 6 years of uge, « ori 8 Total white males... himself White females, 6 to 15 years ofage “ “under oF, « over 15 * 5 Total white females. Total whites, Free colored males . at © females, _ Rarroap Accident —As the 12 o'clock train short aro distance from _ the depot afer the engine bag been disconnected, the Total free colored ° 624 locomotive ran off the traek invo a quaotity of old irom, Slaves males . which prevented its further progress oars came “females immediately on the seme traok smashing in one end of the forward one. hut the wor of all tx the condactor, Mr, Total laves.......ssecessesseeeeeeessseeee SAT# Jeremiah Counsellor, of Mabeay. who was using his best s evdeavors to prevent a catastrophe at the Total population of the city * brake. was very reriouely injured having two of his fin re entirely jamm tos left thigh broken, and Two OF three passengers, standing on the platform were stunned by the concuse tion. but eseaped uniojured This necident is certainly owing to a great piece «f neg tgenee on the part of the ewiteh mam. as it wot bave happened had the switch beon im its proper pace —Jersey City Sentinel, ge Aw ARREST IN HANOVER, GERMANY * vidui named Friederick Nolcke bag been arrested by the | Hanoverian government, who was supposed to have brea guilty of ap extensive robbery in (bly country, A letter to the Meyor of Baltimore. trom the Hapoverisa consul, says that Nolcke was born in Hanover. He was, previous | tothe year 1849, punished inthe kingdom of Hanover Ocd 8. for theft end other criminal offences; atter which he emi- mee were * a . rated to this country, He again returned to Germany Deatit op, a Conscn — shington Intelli- gencer. of the Tth inst, enye:— Tt is with raed. thr-aziva latter Wwostved im Sole y from Lima the des bof Wm Pict Adams, fh April last. and aller a ehorertay. ts sald to beve come back to this country. | ith July for Hauo: He aguio ieft Philadelphia on the where by Lis lavish expenditare of money he drew upon himsrif the suspicion of the po- onul Generat aod Charge d'Afaire at lice and was arrested on the 2ith of August aud detained onthe It of September, Mr. Adame in prison not bring able to accvunt satisfactorily for the reveral yvar hleradle time: Brit following smount of mone’ Sel Leyes \d jewatry found ia his por session :—2 geld $50 pieces ; i gold $20 pirees ; 22 gold a eDy genteman in tha Pet $1 pieces; $16 in silver coin; 2 gold watches. with gold onal qualities aod deportaent wou for hum a higher do~ chains and keys; ] gold medal; 1 gold ring. with red set; Stee Of rerpect or m warmer e-teom CoxaressionaL Maw 1 gold breastpin ; 1 gold toothpick ; 1 gold bracelet; pair gold car rings; 1 gold broch: 2 portraits. and a fall suit of wearing apparel. ‘The medal which was foundon A grand fracas occurred 1 Madi diana, Court, the prisoner is probably the Henry C,ay medal, waich Jouve m few days neo, thet i noe, thom it was ttolen in January last. have disgraced the hal!s of Cong: sa Mr Garber, editor of the Macison Courier. being @ witness on the stand, ‘was interrogaed by Jesre D, Bright. U. 8. Senator, in » way which made the former jouate that Mr. Bright ‘Was nogentieman whereapon the latter harled an ink~ stand at his head. which was returned by a blow from the editors cane The fight became general, several others taking part init; but quiet was finally restored, and the eoust fined about a dozen of them $10 exch, Axorner Finemen’s Riot 1s PaILADELeHtA.— During an alarm of fire last eveni the Kensington and Good Intent Engine Companies indulged ina dis- graceful Sight with brickbats and stones, on the Frank- tord Road. near Morris street. The police, under Lt, Glazier suppre-sed the riot made » number of ar- rests. Four of the prisoners named B. R. Evans, Fister, Chas. Hiltom. and Jacob Malouy, were taken ia the very set. They have been committed for trial im default of $1,000 bail each —Pniladelphia Bulletin, Oct. 4, Horrint8 —The Augusta (Georgia) Constitu- tionalist, spesiing of a recent accident on the Georgia State road. by which two men were killed. gives the fol- lowing particulars :—Among the horrible circumstances of this accident is the fo lowing. as wo are toformed. One of the firemen was caught by the feet, between the loca motive and the tender. and held tust in this posicion, his head banging downwards.aud his fect dreadfafly crushed, Neither the conductor, who was unhurt, nor the passen- gers. bad the presence of mind to ure proper exertions to relievo him, and the poor fellow in his agony entreated them to raw bis legs off Tinaily. this was actually done by some one, with a common hand saw, and the man was allowed to drop to the ground, bleeding to death. No ef- fort was made to stop the hemorrhage, snd the poor victim of this more than ravage stupidity and barbarism soon bled to death. After the fireman was thus relieved from his position, a bar of iron was obtained, and the locomo- tive and tender pried apart. so thnt the feet were rescn- «4 and dropped out from between them. This ¢ uld have been as well accomplished before as after sawing off the legs. Do the annals of railroad travel afford'a paral- lel to such a ster, VERDICT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND Onto Rarnoap Comvany,—We learn feom the Martinsburg (Va ). Gazette that, on Saturday evening. the jury in the Cirevit Court at that place, in @ case in which a man named Piper was plaintiff. and the Baltimore and Obto Railroad Company defendanta, rendered a verdict of $8.0CO damages for tho former. It was an action for injuries susta ned by the plaintiff some four er five years ago. from the breaking of a train near Hedgesville de- Pot, A large umber of witnesses were examined on poth sides, and the trial ocoupied three days, The ver- dict, however, at the iostance of the defendants, was set aside, anda new trial granted. which drives a bellows pump or which expels the hot air.end keeps the vee ical jy rhe ad with chickens and other fixings at ‘atertown, @ fow days aud pesred over the railroads to New York.—‘Rome Sentinel, ! Cvrrovs Law Suit —A suit was lately in Barnstable county. which grew ont of the #1 act of shaking hands The defendant, it appears, the hand of the pluintiff to shake it, in doing so he | praxped it so tightly ax tocrush the bones and t! cripple it for ever The haod became ulcerated, | pany of the booes have bron dischurged from the wound, e rerult of the trial not yet heard trom, From Sarr L. —The Deseret News, of August | sd 10. states that the “crops through the valleys are heavy, | apd goed health is prevailing Peace and plenty every- where abound. Times are close for money, aud mer- chandie consequently dull. The emigrants ace pourt in thicker and taster. Flour was worth $3 per hundred * The St. Loufs Mormon company, Capt. Jepson, were met on the 20th of August, sixty-rix miles from Salt Laie city, ‘The company bad # pio-perons and pleasant jonr. ney, there having boen but ono denth, that of an English. man named John Joncas, aged forty-ono years. who had been tick for ten menthe pefore joining the company, | Among the deaths at Salt Lake, we see those of John | Gcoch, Jr , Bishop Lane, and Mre. Winters. | ViciLancr Commitrer —At a public meeting of the citizens of the townabip of Mosalem, Dubuque county. | Towa, on the 2ith ultimo. the people formed themselves into a committee of vigilance to watch over and defend their property and_ lives from th tacks of the sssasia: and Incendiary. Recent dep:edations have led to thie movement. und the people are determined to rid them. | selves of thore who thus disturb public peace and sacrifice private property. Meraxcnonry Arrain —We learn from the New Redford Sandard that avail boat in whieh was Mr N, Howland, of New Bedford, was ram down on Thursday forenoon by steamboat Maran husetts, on her passage from Nentrcket to New Bedford Mr. Howland was drowned. He was about forty years of age and leaves a wife end three children. Atreurr at Pare.—We Jearn by a friend, that & young negro man attempted to commit arape upon a very respectable married lady a few days sinco, at or neat lickory Wythe. Fayette county. ‘The lady guve the aim. and persons cawe to her rescue, reizing the my SICKNES: 1011 IsLaxps —The Poly- and detaining him in custody Whon the bus iusan riheehig eps ‘alt of the 4 the lady came, he tock bis gun and fired at the wegro, but | foreign und native ct Bopolu fever, without ¢ffect. He was prevented by arcund him | which. though not fatal, in in y vero, and ls from doing further violence to the negro. but subsequently eatly nggraveted by the exo-wive heat of summer, another party cume up, took the colored wretch snd | Sany stores and other placesof busines were closed. aed: hung him near by. The whole affair created quite aa | the streets of Honolulu were (he appearance of a pro excitement in that peaceful vilingo, and much syinpathy | jorged Babbath At Labaine sickness was aleo very pro. is felt for the indy, upon whom such ® daring outrage | yelent, though in no case fatal, bad beon atteropted.—Dlemphis Express, Sept, 30, if sasustbinnege-epemarey aenaeaidiae a rar | Lrevor Caen acaryer tur Tasworr Hover.— Sepvetion app Sciciwe —On Friday last. ao | PRE Erq,, Was before the Police Court youre, Bwise girl, named Louisa Reichi, died at the 3is- | forenoon, on coms of William 8. Wilder. for ters’ Hospital, from the effects of a dose of arsenic takem qt the Tremont Houre hall iT, of brandy to some per- on the previous Monday. She had been in the family of | gon unknown. and recognized in on Sa Dr. J. H. Buckesth, as a servant, She assigned as &@ | turdsy morning for cxemination 7. reason for coumitting eolf-dostruction, that sho had boom | sae aoe 2 seduced by a heartless villain whom sho had loved,and | «¢ -ny Jonn!"—A lato lish who had acocmplished his infamous design under 8’ pro | ye GOR RY JO reraph—Dird. a epee bes miso of matringe ---Si. Louis Inteitegsncer, Sept. 28. tee com his birthday, Augast 406 aged 97, Jobe ny a formerly a soldier in the Brithkh Army, and ex such pres. A Sincunan anp Patan Mrerane.—The ie ent at the battle of Bunker's Uill, Jane £7, 1775, Ohio) Gazetie relates a most singular amt — ra vasentes in Darke county. oa Wodueedey, Inst. at. | Brrr rrow A Mav Doc —On Thursday lat o Mr Rovbing end o.boy, while out hunting, aoe blacksmith, stan fa the door of his was bittea what at first (hey supposed to bea gray, squirrel (afl inthe hond by a rebid dog. and in order to avoid the yond a pile of logs in tbe distance, ch ner cance | terrors of bydrophobia, he instantly cut of his own they eoveluced it must be» ground hog, aod Robbing | hhand.—-8¢. Lois Democrat, Oct 2. fired at the object On reaching the spot, what was Tis | ——-—-—__—. horror to find that he had shot @ meu ls o okln Post Orrick Orsnarions.—Established— Tt appeared that pediar of Jerelty, HO crarhis cap | Onondaga county, New York, Rouben Bryam Jr. cap had ecaod melt Ont ie OE coaating his | master: Fremont Contre, Builivan county, New "Yok, was just visible, idney Un amo r #kin cap decolved the Fete LB motion of drnnger lived Dut a ehort | Fullivan county, New York, changed to Fremont. bis ————— may italy | Huavy Denacnn ~The Baltimore aad Onto Rall yrory.—The St. Louis Republi- | road Company bave averaict rendered thea can fra rosie titer} macraee ‘emettony. te about 15 be: | fe ee ie vi aan “ps added to the Union by the organ! vation of a local go | name ipe' c -* Nebrarka, end the election of a doloate to Seapuee. "che people of tha territory. the Rupubli Rroarta at Srecracin Isnawp —The second pays are about to do this in time for their representative regatta at this place came of on Thursday afvernooe, fotake bis reat in the next Lone of Reprosentativos. | Twelve yachte were entered. The fret prize was The settiera have been anxious for some tine past tanta — py the fi ht, of Routh Boston. the seeomd hy the Che- territorial government should be extended over them, | rade, of full. and the third by the Undino, of | Boston Trueetier, Oct, 9. AD ACOIDENT —Bosi Tum Monrsean Rate ides --- thore reported as killed in the telegraphic deepaten. Me, | A meetirg for the purpore of taking into consideration Hutchinson. of Mouttonhoro’. ba died from tl the propr ro: Aad} Canada represented at of Injnties received at the tatiroe A aecident near Wor eed exhibition of the industry of all nations. to ive held | Me, Carter, reported dend, living. aod likely to eseovor, | Ja New York in May next, wis held at Toronto, on the A. Chambertoia. of Warefield bat both his begs be | 2th ult at which resolutions were passed recommend CF OA Of mane a ete Barkin wae Kiited nt Lorie, Kjoy vu edoe othe date, Wy CW cairns os © ald Wrote “wae bedty hurt, bur wot | miwey. ty of Moultonber ing the tinpereance of contributing «reetmens of Tanadie productioas, ko, | an agricultural and masufacturing