The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1853, Page 1

—_ THE NEW YORK WHOLE NO. 7556. STOLEN GOODS. FFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, AUGUST #, 1853 Owners are wanted at the Second ict Lice Court, Jefferson market for the following propor iy sup- posed to have been stolen, viz —5 leghorn hat ed Ver teapots. 2 do. cake barkots, s lot of Puives and forks and silver ‘spoon, 1 butter knife, 1 silver plated sucar bowl, I gol@ pen and lot of broken Jowelry, 6 vest patterns, I'rell of red “Mannel, 1 ores Veilver knife, 2 leather trunks, 2 pair pavcaloont 1 china dino tof clasewaro a | forks and spoons ; ‘vests 2 work bo: bags, 1 pi ief of Police, shirts, LOST, ON THE STH WL dist’Joly, at 4 mowths drs own crder. “snd endorsed Kerty. Greene & Co. tioned against nogotiatiog the same, aa paymont thers. haw beer stopped. A reward will be paid fur its recovery at No. 1.5 Greenwich street. AUTION.—LOST, A to his own order, f bie «i hs from onod against receiving the same, WILLIS & CONKLING, REWARDS, the 25th Inst , hetwooa the om the suuare, a large old ning motes and seceipts to a Yono hut the owner, as the There are four moles 3. T B. Taylor aud K. 26 for $4000, and dt vents tr rt fasbioned pockat-book, cont, large ay.ownt, of no value t of the notes ts » sotes and a and $),100, dated between 13h) and Orleans, New York aud Boston Ove di ¢ r ked M Coto H. B.C, Foy 25th 18%5—it is o birthday pra tent irom my father.’ One iamond cluster pin, the oatch broken. An orticie of apreament forgo (KO, to We paid by tain lawsuits ere eainod in my favor. A li'e policy for HHO. Vive $20 g.11 pices The al A sill pin to the logue, ab No. 41 or Box 01, Rivhmond, ORAM CLL FuRy, ARLES’ SHOR n Fri thieves, and about $ The above reward will be fos ga stolen. & givon tov he recovery of the goods a9! Dar RD.- LOST, ON TUESDAY EY » in going from Harris's Hot » the Crystal Palece ville, (bankable an by given by the lose REWA ) the tt |, ON THE MORN rs of twolve and four o'clock, erty street and Waehington mac Jgold puteat lever watch and fob chwia Gold tive atevhed, ‘Phe finder will receive the ous asked, by rovurning it to a strest. FROM TH nkers, Westchester with 9 om: above rosaré and no au « JOS#PH CONWAY, 89 Col SIC REWARD. —Tak subsoriber at sorrel blina white face, grey manc end tail, w years old; tog ther 9 robe und hair »stono colored , cvmta! box the tailboard. Yor will.return the , by applying te Pa $1 REWARD —LOST, ON FRIDAY LAST, EITHER at tha Moreuce or betwoen that and ‘the Leviag House, o roll of money mounting to about'$v0 one note of which Wes $50 on the Northwer $2) and toro $10's on osber tanks. ora. Bank. of Virginia: one ‘The above rewerd will be vith Mr. Gardner, office, New York Hotél. Sebel are hy iA. CARPET. BAG Ct N= jothing; s portmaatean a patel; ‘a loather tral , e a Yonkers, Wes! $10 taic gob ing centlomon's Ww Lite’ Da contsinins dreseing cass, and en overcoat and awl ‘The above were placed in charge of a colored man *fordelivery at fo Uetoa place on Monday, 20th inet, on the arrival of Sieamer Thomas E. Bairbs, at Peck slip dock.” Ths” er wall receive the above r wdon returning the articles to £9 Union place. fF, REWARD.-LOST ON TUESDAY EVE G,IN e aa omnibus, betveen” Mulberry and Nineteenth streets, a smail black box about four inches long, cos tain- ing a wlice opal stone. vet round with sold. The fader will sovive the nbove reward by lesving it at 801 Mulberry, near Jecokor stroot. 5 KRWARD.—LOS" IN EAST RIVER, N ee) kightyaixth sttvet, > by Newman, about 1f feet long, painted white, rail. Wsoever returns tald bout to DUNLAP'S ferry house Will receive the above reward. ~ REWARD—LOST, LAST EVENING, A SMALL 3. ) foz Car adian dog with curled tail, very playful, aod wrth swall bead and poloted ears, The above reward WM, SCHIMPER, 23 Hodson street, and no questions asked. KEWARD.—LUST, AN IRISH THRUSH, SINGING bint, Amy one who will return the @ame to Mr. 17¢ Laurens street, will rective the 8 aeked, 3 -WARD —LUST OR MISLAID, ON MONDAY e ening, €levem sheets of accounts, on large paper. hoover will bring the same to Prescott’s bar room, No, 13 Woa'l street, will receive the allove reward. EAR ‘got cline’ werk boat. built nroan ik Gate LOST AND FOUND. D-ON THE 26ru, A SUM OF MONBY, WHICH car have by proving property and paying ex- Poar! street. OST, ON THE WTI AUGUST, A LARGE BLACK « trunk, marked by acard on the ead E. T, C: iat as lost le Role g from the eorner of Liber nd Broadway to the Franklin House, in College Any information of it will be thankfully received at House, ia Colleze place, between Chambers and ts. ND Lavers 5 Water OST OR STRAYED—A LARGE NEWFOUNDI, ‘dog, it hadon a brave collar, with Cristophe engraved on it. Any person returning the same to atroet, will bo handsomely rewarded. OST-IN THE UPPER PART OF SIXTH AV a small arcont book, marked on the c Slot well. itt NU: over inside D. ‘Tho tinder will he liberally rewarded by sending Tl Teoy street, near Washington $ LIQUORS, &C. 800.000 coomwiks siitotmrn! ny; sadisn ws: cHOor 500.000 cist Also, 10,000 cases of cl w Also, thy largest and finest wines, ales, gin, whiskey, y ription, » &e., imported express! the t @ will bo sold from 2U'to 2y per vent, for ons Delow any other house, for the same quality of goods, WM. D. BENSON & CO , Importers, 454 Broome ttreet, corner M WAVANA SEGARS, OF VARI- js and of the neat qualivy e, from $1 i) to $1 por cas i OGNAC, ROCHELLE, AND BORDEAUX BRANDIES C al quarter and half pipes, trom donde warehouse. or in any qnantity to suit purchasers, by PETERS & CHAMBERS, Uiuporters, 090 Broadway. 7 IVE HUNDRED THOCSAND HAVANA S&GARS, compris many of tho bost brands imported. Vari jrands of Champagn’s Hocks, Sanvoraes and ols: dor aed Dublin porters ae Tadis and Edinburgh Hi kno’ brands. For sale well uw TAETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 Broadway. AL PRICE, A TRW HUNDRED doven of claret wines, London snd Dublin port and Enst India ales, warrentod genuine; choi : 1 Dinekberry brandy, WM. iL UNDERHILL, 4) Broome strest, corner of Crosby. RS, IN BOND d- Chas! paane wines Wit UNDERE TREAT BA) » ¢ ja, and igoments. NO WINE MERCH pow French empty and quarts et arrived in port, packed in nive wooden casos, foach For sale very clicap if applied for before landing, DUYSTERS BROTHERS, 146 Penrl streot, up stairs. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK, &e. (anowaus Lite ta Sabet d PAT “4 ling, witl rive a rely now pivalted tof simplicity, durability, atylt ttern, Or ornement, ai Ber raaniug foot fooe thar it can be pat op Brincipt ‘Tae Now York Foundry and Iron Rail afacture this railing, together with every yn work for buildioge Bank and vaul! Drackets, columns, yeult eovers, gratin, eas, ofloe’ ond devk railing. door and windon foot of Porty-aixth atreot, ily of sil descriptions at loweat prices seimens of the railing, im sections, te be seen at their oroom, 79 Duane street, » few doors of Broadway, OWN B. WICKERS AM, MANUPA ROF WIRE @F rill for ferme, de, No. S12 Broadwi Ornamental iron work, iron mnie wire railiog for public and private del &o, from fifty to con dollars p: r ds, the most com- «from three dollars to ages. ketchings, posts, el stands, hat racks, . Wickeraham’s cele farm § ue dotlar sixty-si dollars per rod subscrtver offers the Li mental iron work in the United States his own manufacture, at exceedinely low prices. Superior Guulity ot hair and corn hwsk reettzveses. JOUN B. WICK ERSHAM, werehouse Jl2 Broadway; works Nos, 57, 9 and Gi Lewis eteset EW YORK BERLIN IRON VUARNITURE WO! Win. J. Batobol: if rly of No. Oo Danae strest, that, having completed connection, ander the nai & Co. wilt continue tne ture of iron furniture in all its branches, a soale corresponding with tie increasing demand, at N and Al Duano street. ‘The extadlis ment will comm all times the freshest specimens and patterns of tus from abroad, will make such improvements as may bo Hicable, and will bring cut from time to tims original do iene of every variety, style and pi .T. B, cowdially ustomers (m the city and country to vielt the consisting of hedateads, ireors, spittoons, dook A acmy bel dnvites his oli m for the return of the anid | MORNING EDITIO. (AARD To THe PUBLIC —THERP 1s 4 PF Now C travelling in the State at Hew Ua meas ereby their feature and principal. beg to aoquuint m a tho public t Fouzhout tre United States tat am at present cogaged at Sanford’s new Opera house, Phila- delphi beret i r SL Tre gente until farther notios. Director of Sandford’ Now Orleans Opora t F THE GENTLEMAN THAT RODE UP ON CAR A 18. kighth svenue Kailrrad,con Tuesday evening Aug 25, during a disturbance with & dranken man, also down on cor No. 5, Monday morning, Anguat ill plonan call at the office of the company, he will oblige F A HERMANCE, NFORMATION WANTED OF W. M, TROYEL, WHO, L on applvir « or addressing the Danish Consulate, New York, will hear of something to his advantage, NFORMATION WANTED—OF MR, TGOS. FROST, inter, W lod from London, in the Sir Robert Peal iy January, 1653, by his sietor, Mrs, Marks, Addrons Mrs. Marke Pest Of Y Ibany, N'Y NFORMATI WANTED O¥ MR. CHAPLES PATTEN, carpenter builder, who emigrated to this country seme three or four soars sinos, or better. He is a native of Ireland. (Sag sav and Civoiarstt papers please copy the above. Addross Pierce, St. Nicholas Hotel, New Youk, NFORMATION WANTED OF WILLIAM PILLOW, epgine er, recently arrived from Liverpool, Whea last beard of be wae lodging at Mr. Kyan's 224 Woat Sixteenth atreot. 1f this should mect hig eve, by oalling at the Ha- rald office he will hear of something much to his advantage. NFORMATION NIED—OF MR. N, ERWENE pildo host, 3 gontloman, who came to the United States aout Yo yours ago, and is sup; to re side ip the violnity W Orloans, ‘where he owns s farm, a Any informatica ro-pecting the same will be thanktully Fo ived by his novhow. Bnrico Bosi, Address £, Bosi, box GOL Post Ofloc, New York. ATE A. MITCHEL WILL PLEASE SEND HER AD. dress to her uni i ing benoticial to lor, as sc p United States hotel, wow York Buffalo papers plea: M's ADELAIDE I RECEIVED YOUR NOTE LAST to fad the gppointment named (10 some placo at halt past 7 o'clock Iwiy Post Office for a letter mo Ao Inst. J.B. KERNER—PLEASE CALL AS BEFORE, EB. L Ww. Good news. ODEL A ITY OF Tite CRYS tal Palace —For tho first and only explanation, whieh, if i seury, 1 would not do now. the ousinoss whieh f have now, ia the the Crys al Patnoe, onlled “Model art @a" I did rtoluty that w was doiug was the law po ind M I Lich mse chour jast ’ , tat lad nothing todo with m6 or my theatre, What I did in my per? rmanced and in ty building altowath, or, I was most tena having scrupulously correct bave bad v0 on aod partipnlar desire, some es of the law; and ley have unani- was nothing indecorous or in tha par'iculer incorrect inmy performances. I istend Hothing that was ofleasive t) tho few, ora violation ety. ICT had violated the Jaw, the law had its d ready redress that 1 did not nor have not foot that in evary court in which T tly and honorably acquitted ve noWs re e u Thave been ate poor in court by almost any, puny £6 owing lid it, or the respons bilities of an outh at- vit, they were backed, of course, by some hind the enrtain, who were afraid theinwolves, and, But in the men of education, T appeare here where a own nothin will ita to the whom I have appeared, T have spent in this 0, when a man’s 6 n ny mont soundly, I love the country of ray adoption and its institutions, aad Would gether suffer 4 wrong mysolf than willingly violate tie on@or the other. F have many warin and sincerofriends here who, looking at my business—ns Tam afraid the world gencrally' docs—aa not extetly comme il faut, lave re- quested’ me te give it up ss unbecoming to mo and my capabilities. Well, I answer them, and all who Aco interested in. me. by saying that, at the end of my lease, I will vivo tt 119 forever; but Indo not say or do this because 1 fork or fear the cousure of the world, I never voluntaril nd therefore ms own feelings jinatify me. J bol 1 Fespoct ay any other perwon in this or any rim ae uolikely to violate the propor ight man. whether for monty, position, Why should 1: T never eaw the time of place thet. with the proper apptication of my profession, that wonld not altord me all that was necessary for my re: quisitious. 1 might perhaps weite differently: I haps writd in © manner to elicit more sympa’ doing: hut f do wot Hl what is my right rr eee a esl upon the . On Mor © to do their dirty work, before gentlemen eat sequirements. a is always lost asion to mak sani courts, uviiorm politew country one half my life mind fs mest oxpable ot & iz and morul people, towlo a charge against the two poor fellows, who, with all their injuries, were sent to a prison a looked up fur the uf Thavo intimation thet the whole ailair Was @ planuct thing, and (hat the assailants Were sot on by others to what they did. V'retty exon. plo! ‘Thon at any time, if any person or per- gors don't happen to like & though it may bo lawful, they have ouly to employ a set of people to break in and tear down, end not one of the police interfore to stopit. I mry bave something yot to do with those Jemon, who, after the row, wont do ation house mga mod, I shall have the fullto the public. If th , what bustness had they there, being merricd men’ But they are like Adam, who first ate the apple, and then found fault with Eve for giviax it oe e now done, and foraver, I hope, on this aubject, for oy disposition is passive, and iy wish is to live in peace with afi menkind. To you, Mr. James Gordon Benustt, for this and for many ther Kinducazes, and to the pablic i general, 1 subseribe myself most respectfully, OWN ST, LUKE, NO THE CHIEF OF POLICE OF ALBANY.—$10 RE. i will bo paid for the apprehension of s young Ger- nty-two years of five feet two inches high, Plaid pants and coat, who stole a linen ba: ight hundred dollars, sil in twenty dollar gold wateb and old pon case, from » PISER, 13 Leonard strect. STRUCTION. LADY WHO HAS TAUGHT FIVE YEARS the best instit in Paris, is desirous of pieces, gold Obtaining a noil¥ to ineteuct in French und music. Apply to Mademoiselle De La Eves, at Miss Unwksworth’s eohoot, “0 West Twenty-eixth street. A EIGHT AND GEATEEL FANCY EMPLOVMENT L fur ladies nod gentlemen who have leisure tino, by which from &} Lo $10 a week con be realized, the knowledge of which ix easily acquired; $3 Profit by this cmployment are requested to make a porzonal visit to Mr. Jones. Iv Beckinan treat, sccond floor, reat building, between 10 4. M.and4 P.M, Bookkrering, ARITHMETIC, W. J. Renville, 250 Broady promium — Whoover wish to AC —TAUGHT BY The course of instruc tiom is practical and th , and is imparted to each sta dent soparately, y and evening, Books posted, and compiicated accounts adjusted. , corner of Ana, have & Yactnoy ome knowledse of drawing oF I¢ AND DRAWING.—LESSONS WILL BE GIVEN of the above accomplishments by «lady who tas studied ander frst zats maaters, and who lias (or many years heen engage! in tuition, The'pnpils will bo attended, or the lady will receive thom at hec ows residence, where sho is now forming fordrawing, upon moderate terms, Address G. H., Vox 42 Poet Unie EDUCATION, you TLEMAN, A GRADUATE OF YALE AL Collen #0 competent to teach French and Spavish, i tion axa teacher. Tho best of referen id, C.L.* Norwioh MES. MEARS FRENCH & ENGLISH BOAKDr ‘and day school for young Jadies, Nos. 9 and 32 Wost Eriteonth etreot, hetweeu Fifth and Sixth avenues, will re open on Monday, September M8, WRLGHT BEES TO M. dutics of her " Sth of September, avenue. MiSs SCRERLE S BOARDING AND DAY SCROOL FOR i No. + Kast Thirtieth street, betwoon Filt and ) will re-open om Monday, the 12 tember, Ciroular tained upon ay plication with full particulars, ISS HAWKSWORTL cal, Loarding #od day echoo! for young Ladies,’ will re om 6th Soptemior, at $0 West Twenty sixth street. é is limited to CNOOL FOR YOUNG LAD NO. 2 BOLRUM 1D street, Brooklyn, will reopen on Monday, Septombor 5, Under the superincendence of Mrs Benselin’aad W, Tobin, M.D. 1 of instruction comprises im German and French language fal attention is paid to the ANNOUNCE THAT THE cl will be resumed on Monday, the waer of Thirtisth steest and Lexiagton te LIS, PREN OH, MUSI f open ‘Thi 6 muage, Exte PPACHERS | wa L public schools tn IMMEDIATELY, FOR THE wu, Lohivh connty, Pa, two male and one femsle teachor, compoteut. to teach arithme- tic, Englich prammar, geography, and all common English benches. Salary, $26 0 por inouth for the former, and $1 per mouth for the latter, for the term of seven’ months, Good referer vee a¥ to chareoter, €o., required. Communi ontion dafly by wey of Keston, Pa. reas, post paid, NATHAN RIECHARD, President of the Board of Directors. FOR YOUNG K Clarke, prin TLD Alle HE BOARDING AND DAY ew, No. 10 Rut ‘ ah open 0! a AU iemnor's bovkutore, No iho OCULISTS AND AURISTS. 1 BARCLAY sively to dives hours from Sto 5 DP? WHEETER, ocurast ) devot his attention © ) b Jinie surger: denae, 1 Brooklyn, from 9 tol o'clock. 1, and warrantod to resemble t Tenpoct. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND BAR —DR- BROWN, me street, continues his sneccssful treatment for the eye and ear—the most ated cases cured, and thoreconsidered incarable need not despair. Persons in the country. by describing thoir cases can be treated, and a een went to apy part by express, Satisfactory rofel Iv Freno a art {YE AND YAR IND IRMARY, Ja esr Broa ch short time eed Dr. L Wor © A tmparfoot win’ Almost oxolasive « sixtere years NEWS BY TELEGH APH. Tmzonarme Ornow, coasts or Haxoven axp BEATER STREETS, AND No, 203 Broapway, The Free Democratic State Convention at Syracuse. STATE OFFICERS NOMINATED, AND THE MAINE; LAW DISOWNED. DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES IN ERIE COUNTY. Temperance Conventions in Massachusetts and New Jersey. Torrible Explosion of Gunpowder at Wheeling MAN KILLED AND WHARF BOAT DEMOLISHED. THE LATEST FROM HAVANA. POLITICAL, MARIMIME, AND MISC Ko, he., hee Free Democratic State Convention, NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS—VIRTUAL RE PUDIATION OF THE MAINE LAW, ETO. Syracese, Aug. 31, 1863, The Slate Free Democratic Convention met here at 12 o'clock today. Kaoch Marks was chosen Chairman pro tem. ANEOUS ITEMS, A ccromities on permavent orgarization was appoint- ed; also, one on an adders and revolutions, of which ex Senator Hale is chairman; and then a recoss was taken. APTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reeassembled at 2 0 tettly ovgarized, by appointing John Jay, Prevideut, ond Slr. Chureh, of Madison. and Mr, Mouroe Bryaut, of New York, fecretaries Mr, Hare reported a’sevies of resolutions aad an address to the independent democracy. A warm discussion eraued upon an attempt 'to graft the Maine law on the platform. It was voted down. Senator Chace came into the hall, and was greeted with tiemendous applause. Gerrit, Smith was also present an hour, and Mr. Hate called him out, saying his sitting in Congress, though silent, would be a stern rebuke of the slavery party, | , Mr, Summ responded briefly, complimenting Mz, Hala, The following nominations were made for State cflicers:— . Secretary of State—Charlos B. Sedewiek, of Onondaga. Compt oiler—Seih M Gates, of Wyoming. Attorney General—Jobn Jay, of New York. Tresswe an Soule, of Ooondaga, Conai Conmissioner—Cbarks G Cassors. Pulson Inspector—Horace Boardman, of Clinton. Fogineer—Stlas Cornell, of Moaros, Jucge of Court of Appeals (full term)—Teonord Gibbs, of Washington. Do. (short term) =. J Chase. of Niagara. Clerk of the Cout of Appeats—-Thowas W. Frost, of Oneida. The convention was quite enthusiggiic. sine die. Speaking takes place to-night at Welting Hall, Meaurs. Chuso, Gibbs, Hicks, and others, argoa the programe. » and;perma Adjourned Exile County, Democratic Conventions—Tre. mendous Excitément and ‘Confusion: Burraro, Augast 31, 1853. FIRST DISTRICT— TROUBLE, - Israt.T, Hatch ‘has been elected detegate to the Syra- conse Convention is the First Assembly district, Erie sounty. A protost was antered by the hunkers, and the convention adjourced iu coufusion. No substitute was appointed. THE SECOND DISTNICT—A REGULAR SPLIT—TWO SETS OF DELEGATES NOMINATED, The Democratic Conveation of the Second Assembly District, Krie county, met last evening to elect delegates to the Syracuse Cenvention. Upon organizing, it waa evident the anti adminis'ration-party were in the arcend- ant, whon -ticelegatoh: in fhe isterest of the Custom House aff Post Ofice receded, Kad organized a soparate convention. seer ders Tremendous confusion prevailed consequent on the at- tempt of a eustom house delegate to read # protest against the action of the convention. A motion was made to eject the member, and general preparations for a fight took place. The protest was, howdver, .cead amidst yell, hootings and oaths. 3 ‘The regular convention nominated William.A. Sutton, leader of tke disaffected party, delogate to Syraeuse, and \jah Ford (old hunker), substitate. : The seceding convention elected Lyman B. Smith, Cus- tom House (barnburner), their delegate, and J, A. Ver- plank, substitute, The regular convention paced Mr. D. B. Taylor's reso- lutions, and instructed their delegate to go for new men in geveral, and George Cole for Stato Engineer in partic- 1 os THIRD DISTRICT—ALL QUIET. Allen Potter, eoft, or administration hunker, has been eleeted delegate to the Syracuse Convention from the Third Arsembly district, Exie county. New Jersey Temperance Convention. Trenton, August 31, 1363. The Tempe-ance Convention here to-day was an im" mense gatbering, They met at half-past ten o’closk A. M. Hon. Wiliam R. Allen, of Burlington, was choien President, Speeches were made by General Carey, of Obio, Mr. Penzel Combe, of Pennaylvania, P. T. Barnum, and others, A series of resolutions were reported, debated at length, and adopted. One of them is for calling a convention in October, to make @ nomination for Governor, it they deem it ex- Jlent. ‘The convention adjourned, with three cheers for pro hibition. Maine Law Convention In Massachusctts, Sovrn Danvers, August 31, 1853, A conyention of the friends of the Maine law in Essex county, met to-day in this town. Professor Stowe, of An- dover, was chairman of the Committee on Resolutions and addressed the meeting, as also did Rey. Dr. Boecher’ Sr. The resolutions declare that, as friends of the Maine law, they will vote for no candidate for offixe who is not unequivocably in its favor, and recommend prompt or ganization for the coming election Provence, August 31, 1853. ‘The sixth anniversary of the Warren Baptist Asaccia- tion was held in this city today. The opening service was read by Rey. Henry Jackson, Rev, Mr, Jamson was elected Moderator, and Rev. H. H Brown Clerk. Interesting from Pittsburg. WHIG CONVENTION—ESCAPE OF A MURDERER—THE OMNIBUS CASE. Prerencna, August 31, 1863. The Whig County Convention met to day, and nomi nated Moses Hampton for Distiict Judge, James Car. there for Serator; T. J. Brigham, John J. Mure, Joha E Varks, Charles Naylor aod John M Porter for Assembly; P,P, Jones Prorecuting Attorney. Lampeter, the murderer of Constable Ferguson, in this city, eecnped from Butler jail yesterday. Alderman Buckmaster this afternoon delivered judg- went in the omnibus cares, dismissing the chatges against all the drivers, nnd ordering ths prosecutors to pay conta, The decision was very able and argumenta- tive, and bas given groat satisfaction to @ large majority of the citizens opposed to the movement of the to called friends of the Sabbath. Departare of the America Boston, August J1, 1893, The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, asiled at noon to day, with fifty five pessengers for Liverpool and nine for Halifax. There is no specie registered at the custom house. ‘The Savannah and Gulf Raliroad. SAVANNAn, August 30, 1853, ‘The Savannah and Gulf Railroad Company has been reorganized, A meeting of our citizena, to day, author- +0 4 subseription of $1,000,000, Two agents have bean voolnted to to EKurope to obtain the monay to ool ich an al read to Mobile, cich.a brauch to io ‘ 1th io oy | 4 R AD ----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1853. AL PRICE TWO CENTS, Setawinesinonnnemnncemmmsapat Explosion of Gunpowds rand Loss of Life, Barrmorg, August 31, 1853, A terrible exp'oion of punpewder oceurred on the wharf, at Wheelin’ on Moatey. A keg fell from a dray, became ignited, nat communicated to the dray, explod- ing about twenty kegs. The draywen was ‘pstantiy killed, and another man yas seriously injured, and blown tato the river, The wh Srf boat was completely demolished, and the steamers Orion’ and Salem were damaged. Thouxands of dolarsworth of windows were broken throughoy't the city. The powder belonged to a railroad contractor, wLO was removing it on board a steamboat. Later faom Havana and Key Wert. Cuaxnesron, August 31, 1853, The mal! schooner Folipre arrived here to day, with Havana dates of the 25th, and Key Wes? of tha 26th mst. From Havana there fs 10 political newt. Sugars were unchanged but somewh t ‘ticmer, and world doubtlees advonce should ships a:rive, shipping being very scarce, ard, freights quoted at £4 por ton, for Cowes anda mar- ket. Freiglts coastwise were improving; 10 Boston the quotation was $175, and to New York 82 per box of sugar, and $7 per kid, Molasses waa all sold at two reala. Rice advancing, lc. u 14Ke. was 200,000 hhds., including that in second hands. change on London ti'{ a 11%; premiwa, New Yori, #1 discount, From Key West we learn that in the case of the dork Robert Mortis. of ilademphia, exlvageof 50 per ov was awarded on $5,850, belng the net procerds of tos of cargo avd materials, afler deductiag expenses The brig La Jeune France, previously reported ashors on Pickle reef bad arvived at Key Woat in charge of wreckers,m nek red, and ber repair: will cost upwards of $4,000. Tho big wah appraied at $3,500, and cargo at $1180, The sy awarded was 30' per ceat, aitor deducting expenses. ‘The expenses of $19, v ig Froeman, of Liverpool from Kingston, Jamal- ca bound to pool, with coitee, logwood, &o., ran ashore oa the , on Boce Grande bar, having mista- ken the rew light house on Sand Koy, for Double-hesded Shot Key Lichs. brought safely t» Key West by wreders woivjns cue was heard on the 26th, and appraisers appol The sulyago would be ad vances on bortomry ‘The brig Sampson cn the 18tb, from Ne again oa.the 2th for their destinat Sobr Catharine, Thomas, from o, for New York, ived ¢w ibe 19:h, with part of the crew sick; left those 23d, ‘The stock of sugar Kx- tue slip Marathon amounted to ed. 4 the sehr. Pocahontas arrived ork, short of water, and sailed on, from New York, arrived (he h. wiled 16th, Fhip Marathon, for Now York; 264, chr. Filion Perkins, for Boston. From the Britist Provinces, STEAMER £ULTON—BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER COURT MAUTIALED—BOLDIERS DESERTING. Bostox, August 31, 1353. Halifax (N. © ) pepera of the 29th inst, state that the U.S. eteemer Fulton arsived at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on the 22d Acgust, but, not finding the Priveeton there, sailed again. “The commander of the Britinh steam sloop Medea had been tried by a court martial, for disobedience of ordors, ard wae acquitted. He was, however, reprimanded A nuraber of English soldiers were daserting. Five at one time swam across the St. Croix, aud oue was downed. U.S. Markets. New ORizaNs August 51, 1353, There is nothing dvirg in our markets. CuARLESTON, Auguat 31, 1353 The salos of cotton during the week been 900 bales, at unchanged prices Good middling is quoted at lle The receipts of the week nave beeg 2 500 bales, and the stock on hand is 10,000 bales. Burrato, August 31, 1858. ‘The receipts since yesterday bave been:—Flour, 6,500 bble.; wheat, 15,000 bashels. corn 37,000 bushels; oats, 14,060 burbels.. The market for dour is firmer, with a good * deysntdl— Up bis. seld st $481 a $487 for Ohio and Miehin an. it steudy and Grm; sales 19 000 bushels, Corn iol, bui ‘prices are Girm. Oats inactive, Ohio Whiskey 2c. a 2ue. Cor fceights are quoted at 124, AlBAnx, August 31, 1853. ‘dhe ceceipts ef the past twenty-four hours have been ao follows: Flour, 7,000 bbis.; wheat, 25.000 bushels; com, 41,(00 bushels: barley, 8,900 bushels, Flour ta gocd demand at better rates—sales 6,000 bbis., at $5 25 9 $5 37 for State. Wheat dull, but prices firm—sales 2 500 buatels, at $1.90 for ordinary Geaowe, and $15 for prime Go, Sales of prison whiskey at 253(c. ‘The Fevor in New Oricans, THE EPIDEMIC. {From the Néw Orleans Bee, August 20. } _ It is sau that the darkest hour precedes the dawn, Ket ys boge that the gloom and horror waich have fallen on our. city, and which, daring the last forty-eight hours, bave but deepened in intensity, are the precuraora cf brightef afd more cheerful times, Surely, it 1s well nigh impoesible, with our redaced population, for the pestilence to rage much longer at the present fearful rate of mortality—a rate which has bsen gradually and slowly increasing, until it has reached the appallis number of two hundred and fifty deaths a day. It wou seqm that this devastating scourge must, ina week or two more, expire if {rom no other cause than lack of al:ment. Alicady it has seized upon and destroyed num- bers who, because they had passed many years in New Orleans, believed themselves acclimated by a natural process. be subjects who stiil remain must be com- paratively few, for if five thousand have perished, at least ‘twenty thousand have had the diseare—while pro badly fully that number of unacclimated persons have fied from the pestilence. I the authorities will only do: their duty by inflexibly preventing foreigners from en- tering the city until the Board of Health shall announce the dirappeararce ofthe epidemic, we may choriah a hope--since at best ‘tis but s hope--that the disease will ere lorg begin steadily to abate. AN EPISCOPAL PRAYER. ‘The fol'owing prayer, to be used in the con of thin diocess during the prevalence of the called yellow fever, is set forth in conformity XLVII, of 1842, of the Gezeral Convention of the Protest- ant piscopal Church in the United States. Bishop of tho Protestant E Tiocese of Louisiana Bayou Lalvurcha, August 9, 1853, PRAYER, Ob, almighty and merciful God, to whom alone belong the issues of tife and death, we thy servants, bowed down uncer a deep sence of our unworthiness, do meekly ee eae we have grievously sinned, by thought, word and deed, against thy divine majesty; and that, by our sing, we have most justly provoked thy wrath and indignation against us. But, ch God, who desirest not the death of @ sinner, but rather that he should turn from bis wickedness and live, be merciful uuto us, be merciful unto thy people, who turn to Thee with un- feigned confession and humilation, and give us grace, that we hy 4 truly repent of our sins Rest, and be turned unto Thee, the Lord our God, with full purpose of amerdment of life. Spare us, good Lord, spare thy ser- vants, who are grieved with the remembrance of our sina, and turn from ua the ravages of the pestilence wherewith, for our iniquitios, thou art now visiting us. Axd mereifully gravt, that while this, thy Fatherly cor. rection, may teach us ever hereafter to be mindful of ‘Thy righteous judgment, it may alto impress us with a sente of our dependence upon Thee, snow to put our whole trust and confidence in Thy mercy, and ever- mere to serve and please Thee, in newness of life, through Jesus Christ our Lord—Amen, THE ORPHAN: The 165 little children, says the Picayune of the 234 ult., who, left orphans by the iofluence of the epidemic on their parents, wei et by the Board of Heaith and Connell Committee in two temporary asyluma—one on Julia street the other in the Fourth district—heve all ‘deen brought together under one roof, in the large build- ing at the corner of Poeyfarre and Constance streets, Virat district, where they are taken care of by the bene- yolent ladies of the heya d of St. Vincent de Paul. The Mayor, who visits caily all the public hospitals, infirma- L_ POL copal Churee in the ries ylum a, said to us in conversation yesterday, that Mp could stand the hospitals pretty well, being ao- cue d to such sights, but that it was difficult not to be ed by the scene this asylum presents, with so many unfortunate children crying for their mothers. AN OASIS IN THE DESERT. Agentieman, says the Delia of the 24th, in whose veracity we have every confidence, informed us yesterday that out of fifteen cases of yellow fever which had oc- curred in the boarding house ct Mra, Lightoap, corner of St. Charles and Poydras streets, but one had resulted fatally, and that was caused by # relapse. Such {n- stances as these, though rare as the oasia of the great cerert, are as cheering as many we have painted are aad and beartrending. and will rerve toiospire our wnaccil mated people with some confidences; they may see by this that although they toke the fever their cliauces of recovery aie great; but they should guard well against the relapse, for that is the rock upon which a majority of em split. No perron attacked with the fever should leave the room under twenty days, and the diet should be of the very light © description of food. A Wi ii OF THE PAST. A short time since, says the Del/a, an aged man, a re- yolutionary soldier, from the State of New Jersey, arrived in our city, for the purpore Of attending to some busi- ners, and collecting some money due to him. A few cays since he was stricken down with the fever, and last evening there were no hopes of hia recovery; and, ere tis, perhaps the spirit of this revolutionary father bas joined thoee of his companions in liberty’s cause. His name is James Millor; he is in the charity hospital, and we think that rome measures should be taken to pay suitable funeral honors to this relict of bygone days. Thovgh we would suggest that no noire be made—let it be conducted with that silence which experience bas shown is #0 necessary at the present time, THE HOWARD ASSOCTATION. ‘The Trea nicer of the Howard Assce'ation informa the Huiletin that be will vot pabsich way partionlar names of sending him me 1 the ond of tne Tien be will publah « ot all woceys ‘roowel by BI” from tha various parties who bare pai tor seat money, checks, ete, to him, direct, 8 BousinG Tak —Tho usvai number of tar We rrels were burned on the 23d instant, io a few spots» Wout town. If the project be to procure in eff ct on the ar: YOu bere, ways the Crescent, it seems to us that the buroin,” should be simultaneous as well as more general, THE UNSURIED DEAD. The Crescent of the 24th ult. rays :—We understand thet there were fourteen corpses tying ou the sd at MeDonoghyille unburied, a Le aa DIED. On Thursday, Anjeust 18, of yellow ferer, Henry Augus- tug Standish, sued ¥ srare, On Friday, Avgus! 19. of yellow fevar, Mes, Margaret T. Stendic! ed 26 years, cousort of Augustus M. Siandiah, ci ae On Taerday morning. the 2d August, at ten o'clock, of yellow fever, Miss Mery Scully, lete of New York. Of yellow fever, on tha 2ist August, Miss Margerot Drygto, of Now York. sgrd 10 sears On Tuesday, the 0th August ‘of the uraralling epidemic, Thomas D. Baldwin. a native of Brooklya, N. Y. On.Tueedsy evening, the 23d August. at nine o'clock, of the prevaiiing epidemic, Mr, Virgil Norris, aged years, a native of New York. THE BOSTON CONTRINUTIONS YOR THE NEW ORLEANS SUV PEREKS. Ore of the newspapers says the contributions from New York, Philsdelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Bovton, amount to the oum of $70 660—that {s to say, the other cities contribused $€3 090 and Bostoa $2000 ‘This reminds us ofa story we heard mavy years ago, of the celebrated Cobbett: This man was very fund of bunting but was an indifferent shet. One day, in the antamn, he went out witaa Philadetphin lawyer to take ura bome nck PF SOMe ByOrt at Datridge shooting. On their re wards, Cobbeit met a friend who asked hia Cobbeit replied. we bave loiled twenty six p that is—f biled one and H, Billed the rest. Orleans Courier, Aug. 24, at -w H TELEGRAPHIC. } Latest Report trom New Orleans, | DEATH OF TUE ACTING BRITISH ¢. y ETC. New ORLEANS Auguet 23, 1853 interments for the tweaty-four hours g 1A who died of The number of exding th morning was 143, ingly yellow fever. New On.rand, Aggust 29, 1 Major MeDor the acting Englich Consul at t port, in the absence of Mr. Mura, is dead. Naw OxLPANS, August 00, 156 ver of ioterments during the twenty-four hours £9, of which 125 died of yellow Then €nding this morning wa fever New Ovueaxs, August 51, 1953, The reperts of in'ernents have not bosa complete for some Cay » Owing to a difficulty about the Catholic cemetery. The yellow fever deaths reported this mora ing were about 120, Reltef for the Mew Orleans Safferers. ‘The Committee for the Relief of the Howard Associ- ation of New Orleans, acknowledge the following contri butions since their Jast report:— HANDED IN TO CHAS, 1. FROST, NOy 146 PEAT. STREET, $0 00 1.7... : $20 90 Brighaw &Oarh: “0 00 50 CO Box 8 005 P. 0. 500 5 00 60 C0 tional Church, Alo Sandertch,Masa., York. per N.Y, per Giles “Feasa, Hara . ; 8.00 6 0 Edsall & Ryan, 50 00 25 00 20 00 15 00 Contributions of 50 25 00 Clerks of New £0 00 York. per S. B, 2500 Lawrevee...... 66 25 Kissam & Keeler). 25 00 2500 Cash........ 100 20 CO A $100 bill oF “Fk 10 of State of New 1000 -York, handed in 5000 anonymously... 100 00 Total... 8. : Geo. Coggill B10 00 Proceeds of M Citizens and stean- Dew peter’s Con- gers at Surato cert at Corgress ga, by G. M, Da- Hall, Saratog: vison Sl uSTe 2th inst... Centubutiona in Provideace. throngh Jabez C. Kuighi E Te POLOWING Ub HANDMD 1¥ M'ELRATH, BEING CONTRIBUTIONS 5: N.Y, TRIEUNE E. Fleming . $6.00 Who is my neigh- Cash, Long Island, 10 00 pitats Worn. 5 6.00 » 1000 A reader of “the + 50.00 Tribune. . 1000 00 3. B Worstell..... 5 00 £5.00 Cash, New Haven, 5 00 20 C0 J W.Clowes...... 5 00 ° 1000 R. 100 A. L., Tarrytown 15 00 Cash + 500 IsaacHeever...... 5 00 8, T.S ee 10 00 James Morris..... 5 CO Hon. Gerrit Smith, 1,000 00 H. 50 Greeley&Mcklrath. "100 00 A! G’ Clement. 50 pace Total... coabisavenese< seve sacesseli0e OU RECAPTIULATION, Per Charles L Frost. Per Lr. Hawks. Per J. C. Knight, Eeq. Per Greeley & McElrath. Grand total FRANCIS 1. HAWKS, J..0. WOODRUFF, CHAS. L. FROST,” f New York, Aug. ul, 18: AID FROM CHARLESTON. Caasrsstoy, August 31, 1883. ‘The total receipts at the Cour ier offize in aid of the New Usleans sufferers is $0,750. @oroners’ Inquests. Tue RaRoap AccipeNT in West strekr—Tar Hopson River Ras.roap Cexsuren.—Coroner Hilton held ii quest yesterday, at the York Hospital, upon the body of Peter A. Johnson, the who died from in- juries received by being run over by a car on the Hudson fUver raitroad, a¢ the corner of Went. and, Gansevoort ata., on Saturday night last. We bave already published the circumstances of the accident, The following is an ab- stract of the testimony taken on the inquest:— Alexander D. Smith, one of the policemen of the Ninth ward, testified to having met the driver of the car ia question immed ately afier the accident occurred. Ha was driving four horses slowly, and having stopped, told the officer that he had driven over & wan; that the horres got cn top of hin before he discovered that any one was on the track. ‘The officer then went to the placo avd found the injured man surrounded by several persons, He conveyed hiin to the hospital. There were no lights on that part of the road. and witnoes did not notice that the horren had bells upon them. He had seen cars drawn by horses on this road without the bells attached. James Bell, grocer, residing at No. 72 Gdnsevoort street, was near when the accicent occurred, and raid he heard no bells, aa is usually the case. He thought there were co bells on the hores at the time, Policeman Smith, also, in his testimony, stated that there was a sewer build ng at the foot of Gansevoort street, which terminates in West street, at the side of the Hud- son River Railrosd track; he was told by a awitehman connected with the road, that the company employed a man, Whore duty it was to station himself at this point, ard give notice of danger, and prevent travellers from into the sewer at night. On the night of. the acci- informed the policeman that this man was act i8 post; there wis no ligt placed at or near the sew er at this on the night of the ascident. James Wilson, the driver of the car which ran over the deceased, being sworn, ‘aid he was employed to drive be- tween Thirty firet street and Chambers atreet, a distaace of about e miles; the time allowed to drive from Thirty first street to Chambers street, is twenty five mi- utes on an exprers train, and thirty five minutes with » way train; the regulation of the company is to have bells on every train that goes out; he never droves train of Lorres on this road without bella, until yesterday, was on a rew train, and only for an hour, there are lights attached to bagsage cars; the brakeman svat carries a lamp; such trains only come to Canal 5 ; they are not limited to any particular time in going up; we seldom have brakemen & up on such trains; L ran a train over the (eceased on Saturday night; T waa driving a freight car at the timo; it was very dark; Thad bells on my horses, four in number; | was mear the sewer when | eaw the front «pan jump. and was satisfied that I ran over somebody; | was at the tim ig ona slow trot; Laid net see or hear the deceased before the horses jumped over him; I brok@ up as soon as I could, bus could not stop the car before it went over bis body, The brake on my car was not a4 good and the car went pear a block ahead before I could stop it; I then told « peliceman what had bappened; I called out to the man who was stationed at tho sewer, but he was not at his post; he came up shortly afterwards; if he had been there with bia yer Tdo not think the accident would have occurred; I don't know his name; he was placed there to prevent accidents which might happen at the sewer. Coroner Hilton charged the jury as to their duty, and after a short absence they rendered the following ver dict: —'That Peter A Johinaon came to his death by in juries received by being run over rt one of the Hu iver Railroad cars, a sewer building at the jane- tionof Gansevoort and West streets, through the negli- gen building said sewer, in not having proper lights placed at ao dangerous a place; also of the Hudson River Railroad for not having proper brakes and lights on said cara, with a perron to at! to them; ard we recommend the Common Council to pass an ordinance ielative to railroad cars, for the proper protec- tion of the lives of our citizens. Further, we exonerate the driver ef said car from all blame,’ ‘Tho deceased wasn native ofithis State, acd thirty-two vears of age, He lived at No. West Thirty-Afth street, where he leaves a family. Paves. ArrnaT—Avoraee Mansi acurre.—An anknews man, sppareatly a cative of Wscland, pout (orty yonry 0 at hi: ace, wade bis apperrance et the River Hones, Harlem, om ‘Tuesday afternocn, sbeut ene o’c.ock, where he became intoxtented aud go! into ad Moulty io whieh Ne Loot ais life. After drinking for a time kod he was ow his way to Wert Ferme. Fe apnenred to mies hie money, apd accused two persons of stealing it. Ons of the se- cused was Patrick Darcy & dagmen coonccted with the Harlem railreod He was yery adusi pushed aud slightly assmulted bim, whan the latter raw into the fleghouse, end seizing a stick came oul aod rock the dbknown man. The stick broke in two pleoes, and each réived & portiop, when a corflet ensued, im which the unknown man received @ blow near the ear whict cansed bis death. Coroner Gambia hetd an ing ueat upon his bedy yesterday, when the followiog ev: y Bs elicited :— Wm. L. Wood, of teth street, near Fourth avenue, tes, Wied that he was at the River Mouse about a quariee past One o'cleck, He was on the stoop readiog, whem the de Weared came up avd remarked that he wanted to go to ¥, “est Farms: he then got come beer: soon after this Le went ¥oslee. on the stoop: he sleot about two hoara andabe' sed afer woking he acked me to go in ame drink with’ Bim; I deoiived: 1 fer hia mor €7 whea be v3 Cf his coat .\¢4 siruck 6} me when [left the sisop aad went on the Wiewalk; deversed then went {ato the bar- room: I went te the stoop avainand saw bia belpiag himself at the Coavler; Dars, came up at thi- time aaa teok the glass rom bie bonds, saying he wnst not drink, ae it woul kil him; deevased then took hold of Darey by wee shoulcer, snd’ tho latter pushed him into the csaire of the #oor to get hit: away from bim; J pwsed throug’ the barroom to the back stoop and stor pad there fifteen minutes; when f re- turned I saw the da {ylogupow the ground; Darey raised him and place © wins! @ post; he seamed te be dead, there was ai tit od about nis cheek; the de- craved, previous to thie. told me chat he was & mason by trade, Lucas Everett, revi ng sn 111th street, batwoen Think and Fourth avewy esiivied to having been at the River House nt the time in queatom, The decoased wae undar the induerce cf liquor, an wae very gbusive to Daray, whom be obarged with stos¥eg hia pocket book aad money. Derey went out and deomased followed him, aad put bia hand on his ehoulder 'seif he wanted to quarrel. Darey was et this time ta'king to two women, who step. ped w He thea went inte the flag hovva and got dout f diame! pit nbout four feet loug snd 1%; ineb ti ter. Tho deseaved was clore to Darcy when ths latter gu: vas elick, Derey scruck bm a blow 1 don’t know whether it war on the oeck or the shoulder--when the stick broke into two piecer, Tho uoknown cran teak one oiece aud Darey the oiber, when they had @ soutlia in whieh the former received a blow orar the or, wud fell, S yon af- ter failing he vomited a orev, after knocking him down, went into the tIog-honse to cet bis fags, @ s then approeching. After the traia passed : pand set Lim against a post ‘tre man ther apvewred to beina dying condition. He died ina few minutes afterwards, Dr. Ub] made & post mortem examimticn of the body, and founda swell woucd sbout ac inch aad « balf long, directly back «i aud under the right ear. No otherexe terval warks ov olexce were visible: Lat on openieg the i toand both sides of the brain much com- he Dover being euluaitted fo the jary, the following verdict was rencere Chat the said 'ukoown mae. carne to his death on of the brain, the reswlt of » blow from 4 7 k Darey, om ube 20th of 4 On to the Ci the Grand Ju The deceared was about Sve foet nine inches in height, With light brown bair, and whiskers all about hia feos. Be was dre ed Ina brown snck coat, black cloth dress coat, black cloth pants, and bigh quartered shoes. Hs bed in his posscesion a pot of manon’s tools, and $7 60 im cash, Fatas, Fatt.--Yesterday, Herman Harman, a Pole, 23 years of age, in the employ of jr A B Decker, of 157 Fast Tweuty fourth street, while painting @ now Dutldiag in Twenty tinth etreet and Thid avenue fell to tee ground. ard was hiled. Corouer Hilton held ao inquest on the body. Verdict, “ Accidental death,’ The Visiting Mire Company frum Chicagor TRIAL OF SKILL YESTERDAY — GRAND SUPPER AT LOVEJOY LATE FLORENCE’S HOTEL — VISITS THIS DAY—TAMIR DEPARTURE FOR THE WEST. ‘The membera of Hed Jacket Company No. 4, of Chicago firemen, whose arrival in this city, ona visit to theiz: Diethren of Live Oak Engine Compsay No, 44, was duly chronisied in the Hexaip « few days since, had « series- of metropolitan trippand a grplete round of city sigtt. seeing yesterday. ‘The Red kets now here gumbar about sixty men, but the full force of their aplendid com- pany amounts fo one hundred. They Lave been much delighted with the exhibitions which they witnessed here, ard are partiontsrly pleased with their visit to the Grys- tal Palece, expressing @ pride in the collection of the many products of cative iadustry therein contained, the sight of which, they say, would alone repay them for @ journey from the Far West. * : About noon yesterday, the Chief of Polica, Mr. Mat- sell, extended an invitation tothe Red Jackets to pe. rade In front of the City Hall, which they did, after marching from their head quariors in Tammany Halt, for their engine, This madbin’ excited the admiration of wlarze crowd of eitiaena by its fine appearance, and the attention of firewéa @omncivsours by its peculiar construction ; the arrasgement of its valves being differ! ent from the ordinary models in general use. The com- pany Cetermined to make trial of the forcing power of the engine in presence (f the many spectators, amongat whom were a number of their private friecds. At halt past twelve o'clock, they took a station on the east side of the Park, fronting the Hall, and began playing. The wind, however, had changed, acd as soov asthe water reached the top of the City Hall, it was carried away te the southeast, Vindivg it impossible to play here, the engine was stopped, acd the compaay ro- moved to the west side. Having readjusted their hose they set to work again, when the will of ea+ thusias(tic firemen animating the vigorous muscles of the tall sons of the West, the stream was soon bent right over the figure of Justice, which surmounts the cupola of the dome of the City Hall, and is one hundred amd fifty feet from the groand = The ftat was very much ap- planded by the citizena who witnersed it. In fact, we believe that the Red Jackets se: out from Chicago to. ea trial of wkill with the Providence firemen, but while on their way here they received a telegraphic espaich that the trlal was postponed. Having sourd up their hore, they fell into line ana housed their engine, when they separated to amuse themselyes and make preparations to attend @ grand supper at Florence's, now Lovejoy’s, hotel. The arrange- ments for the supper were entrusted to the following COMMITTEE. John Decker, Assistant Kogiveer of New York Fire Department, James Lawrence. lienry Howard, Beojamin Guyere, Wm. Ackerman, ailip Acker, Michael Fu Charles Tripp. Joseph Harrie, Charles Alberstin, Wa Adame, R, W. Thomas, James l,. Van Wart, Alexander Beetes, John I’. Nichola, A. C. Sobank, tT. F. Talon, Mr. Town, (proprietor,) Lawrence Van Wart, Jas, Gali Mr. € sete, Chaa’ Ceragolia. fs anid About a quarter past ton o’clock the Red Jackets mus- tered again, and marched down Broadway, returning through Fulton street. They were attended by a. splen- did bond, and when opposite the Hera office, salutet us with a sererade and three hearty cheers. Arriving at the Florence Hotel, they wero received by members of the abovenamed committee, who were told off for that purpore, and filed into the room, cap in hamd, their entertainers :aluting them as thoy passed. The supper was in the usual style of Lovejoy, and the room war crowded with the Red Jackets and their friends, Mr. Decker presided, and. after ample justice waa done to the good things upon the board, a variety of toasts, soatt- ments, songs, and eloquent speeches followed in such rapid succession that the dawn of morning was about an- luting the joyous band before they separated. The committee will take charge cf No. 4 at nine o’clook this morning, and conduct them to the Brooklyn mavy yard. From the savy yard they will proceed to Green- wood cemetery, and thence return to thecity, After Ginner they will be escorted from Tammany Hlall to the boat, which leaves the North river at six o'clock in the evening; there having exchanged adiows with their New York brothers, Red Jacke? company, No. 4 will leave on their return to their Western homes and daty, We wirh them on of this verdict, Darcy vs committed vu by the Cosouer, tw awais the action of . John Sing, Ga; Hon. G. ight, Cal; Ho: A, Collier, Binghamton; Hon, J. Rack, Tenn. ; Hon. 4. K. Hadiey, Tro: Y Hon. T. 8. jon. ‘ate, Cal , Va. have erriyed in the city and are all at ibe Metropolitan Hotel, ARNIVALS. From Neuvitas, im brig Florence ~Yvsidero Arnais, M Car. neraltas, F Delasco, F Betancot From ‘Savanilia, ig Winthrop~W A (bap rom ‘Sayanilia, in brig op "ae DET ARTUR Borreno, A Ron: In the steamship Southerner, for Charleston—Dr A virg, Liou EC Hive, d W Montgomery, J Hyman») :, friends, RF Git i Moca ae: MEST, ltd and ‘child, Mies, Hopedice, Eiison, Indy Forebherwer, W Rohn, 'A Lo t.'3 R Wondrum Witsoe 3 W Womncl, J' Moses, DO Irving JM Lawton, Mist Mies GA Chas EB R Gletfer, Miss H A Senda Mise M J Pathos, Zz ‘Miss MC Cayer, Mrs 8 C Melondy, Miss E Fieler, $8 Habl,"J Abrahams, A H FW Mcutnomery. 8 W Fishe a Courtney. Ta. Whitna im. UR