The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. | JANES CORDON BESSEFE,” PROPRIETOR aND EDIMOR SPPiCE B. W. CUKNEs OF or AND 4, s8a0 ats. .. Ne, 250 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Cs STLE GARDEN-Juiisn’s Concerts, BoWEFY TRSATSE Howery—Jann vk Mintinsne Jace SHapranp. Buone—New pnnnenwat THRATAE Bi Broadway—Fazio Laprxs, Whee SIBLO'®, Brosdway—Niconexve Vou av Vert. BUYTUN'S FHESFRE, Chambers strevt—Poom Gaw- eo wan Mrsrmareve Lavy. NaTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham streot—Onoie Tom's et ALLOCK’S THEATRE, Broadway--Rrvats—Goon ror Beriwore mnean MUSEUM ~ Afternocon— Boon CmiLpagy— + Boo. ing--Srimit We BION AVENUS. gaa and Evening—Faan- © 010ssaL SkPPO! camry SBERICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broad- way- Erworiay YeLoviss sy Cuaiery's Urges Taovrs O'S INSTREGS, Wood’ MOPS Wineruncey. Musical Hail, 445 Sroad- BUCKLEY'S OPSRA HOUSE 539 Broadway—Bucs- aav's Kruorias Orena Trou: ey rue HoLy 3OPE CHAPEL, 718 Wrosdway—franxexsten’s Pa- sonaxa OF MaAGARA sCaDEMY HALL @3 broedway—ascent oF Morr Buanc. . Be mig GaLBLY, 663 Brosdway—Day and Bvoning. (abl She iwetTTUTE S.oxon Bure Sew York, fs loay, September 9, 1853, —————— ————— ‘Tre News. ‘The Cunard steamship from Liverpool arrived at ber cock about batf-past ten o'clock last nixzht, bringing our Evghsh ‘files to the 27ch of Aagust, ano the litest continental advices. The Esstern question was not fiaally settled. It was said’that the Sultan bad refused to accept the Vieuna rote uuless the evacnation of the Danubian principalities by the soldiers of the Ogar was guaresteed; and that in thw dilemma the envoys of the four powers bad prepared an amended set of prvvisitions, whick would prove satisfactory to the Porte government, and ensure the long wished for pecific adjustment. The French capital was q siet owing to the délief that the difficulty was ended; ape a pleasing ‘sensation and excitement had een caused by a report to the effect that the Ruseran troops bad recrossed the Prath. Despatches swheequently received, coutradicted this es«rton, and our last advices represen; the cx ot Nicbolue as still occupying a very hoatile at, titude »pon the Banube. The Turks seem to doabt that the Russians will make a merit of quickly with- drawing whilt the Austrian policy in Serva was 0 doubitul as regarded the howor and faith of that power towards their government. We submit the late-t pointe of interest regarding this momentous crisis. France was perfectly peaceable. The Honorable Pierre Soule had arrived in Paris. Tbe Loadon Times bas « fierce Srticle against bis appointment, abd advices bis regeetion by the Court of Spain. The fisbery que-tiov also troubled the brain of our Lon- don leviathan cotemporary. Mr. Buchasan had been presented to Queen Vic- voria at Orborve House. The commercial intelligeuce brought by this ar- rival is wost important. Cotton remained quiet, but oreadstuffs were more excited than at the time of our previcus quotetions. The last market rates, commercial spd chipping iatelligence, with the latest despatches regarding the relative positions of Barea and Turkey, will be foaad in detail elsewhere. As the steamer Bay Stute wis upon her passage yeterday momping from Fall River to this city, she met with « very unfortunate and most unfureseen secident off Black Rock, near Bridgeport, by which ten.o’ ber passengers were very severely scalded. About hel'-past three o'clock ber crank pin broke suddenly, snd the walking-beam falling upoo the engine kvocked the cap off the cyliuder and thus eeused » tremendous rush of steam. The passeagers bimped out of bed, ani some incaatiously opened their state room doors, aud thus received extensive injuries ; others crept through the windows and esaped upbort. Captain Browne, of the Bay State, had signal rockets of distress burned, which brougtt Captain Wiliams of the ete amboat Counecticut, from Norwich, to bs aid. The passengers reached this city in she later boat, when it was found that the soove number were more or less scalded. Foar young ladies named DeWolfe, two of whom expired im the afternven, were taken to the City Hospital. Maris died at three o'clock, aud her sister, Charlotte, about balf-past tive They were from Chicago Ill. The parsengers, by resoloti mn, sequitted the officers of the Bay State of all blame. See the detailed ac- count of the “atastrophe eleewbere Last Wedvesday evening a train of empty cars proceeded to the janction of the Georgetown and Newburyport railroads, for the parpose of taking up & prwic party. Bhortly after stopping the locomo tave exploded, killing Mr. Spofford, the fireman, and biowing his mutilated remuius one handred aad fifty rods. The engineer, having just stepped off the locomotive, escaped without injury. Fortanate- ty vone of the pleasnre acekers bad got into the cars, otherwise the loss of life would doubtless have been very great. The vationsl, or bard shell democrats, last evening met w the different Assembly districta of this city, and elee ed delegates to the State Convention, We give the result, so far as received, in another columa, The soft shells will elect their delegates tnis evening. What a rumpus this donble set of city delegates will be apt to create on assembling in Syracuse next Tues day Mike Walsh and Joho Van Baren qill enter the jie's. Wat and see the tournament. It is impossible to ascertain by the retarus thus far received which party was triampbant at the election beid in Vermont last Tuesday. They indi- ate that there was no choice for Governor by the people, and that the free soilers may possibly hold the balance of power inthe Legislature, upon which body will depend the selection of the executive and otber state officers. Should this prove to be the care, it is understood that the democrats and free soilera wil compromise mattera by giving the Gov- ernor to the former and the United States Senator to the latter party. The whigs, however, are still quite covfideut that they will nave @ smal! majority op o'nt ballot, m which event Governor Fairbanks will be re elected. A long tr port of the World's Temperance Conven- tion is puvlisbed today. The desperate fight be- tw en loose breeches and tight breeches, or rather between Antoinette Brown and the Convention, was ended yrrterday, 0 the utter defeat of the former For the tiret two days her star was in the ascend. arcy, but the clearing of the hoose acd admittior yesterday only the delegates wae ber ruin. Wendell Phillips avd b* brethreo, Fred. Douglass and otber colied men, were exoluded. The affair is rich with interest. Bisbop Doane made a iengthy speech before the Court of Epixcopal Bivhops at Camden, yesterday. The court refused to place the report of the com mittee of the New Jersey diocess apon the journal Lut decided that a pote of remonstraace from thet body might be entered, The genera! impression ts that the majority of the court are determined upon trying Bisbop D., and that it is a mere waste of time on the part of his friends to undertake to avoid it any lonyer Patrick Sneed, whose arrest was so desperately oppored by the eolore 1 waiters at one of the hotel. at Niogera owe days 420, bes wen discharged from cost by Judye Jones at Boffalo, apon the qroond that there are 20 payers to Warrant hie de neha EEE NN ethan dh tention eithrr as» fi vitive av: ora: te alleged ai ret M-. Jones of Savinnah, “staph, & «re oatiGied observe, reports ‘The ter, ip “wb ro deaths by yellow & great eee reare 'D the, _ <u: at few days. fever at New Otcane within Only fitty-three persons : ies in that city dey. The epidemic hosever, obile. ae : diseatisf-ction with the Lysigaasery edicta of Santa Anna are pr begino’ag vs from Mexico, At last advi 8 8 veral States were alleged to have declared against bim. A Picture of Life in New York- Heform and the Reformers, Wednesday was great day for New York—a day to be Jong remembered in its anna's. Such excitement within doors and without !—suech uo- amiable conduct among the reformers in Metro- politan Hall and the Tabernacle !—and such‘en- joyment and display of brotherly feeling among outsiders making no pretensions to superior sanctity, temperance, learning, or philosophy! All the elements of our heterogeneous society seemed to have been stirred up and in motion. While the World's Temperance Convention and the Woman’s Rights Convention were ex- hibiting the extraordinary scenes so graphical- ly portrayed by our reporters, and while dis- cord. tumult and excitement, reigned where order, harmony and concord were most to be expected, thousands of our German citizens, men and women were evjoying themselves at a picnic excursion among the New Jersey woodlands, repudiating cold water and vegeta- rianiem, imbibing. ad /ibitum, potations of lager bier, singing the sougs of their fatherland, and setting an example of peace. good-will and epicurean philosophy, which we wot might be profitably imitated by the fanatics in conven- tion. Thus the day was spent by a large number of our German citizens. The Scottish Highlanders formed another peculiar scene in the picture of New York lite. A company of Scotch light in- funtry arrived on a visit to their brethren of the Highland Guard of this city, and, with tar- tans waving and plumed bonnets nodding. the kilted clasomen marched through the streets, headed by their piper playing the wild music of Caledonia’s hills, And after admiring the beau- ties of the Crystal Palace they were escorted back to their hotel, and entertained to a ban- quet where friendships were cemented over other beverages than cold water. The fire companies of the city also contribu- ted by their nocturnal display to complete the bright side of this picture. Hospitality was the order of the day everywhere save in Metropo- litan Hall. A fire company from Albany arrived on @ visit to the city, and in their houor a grand torchlight procession was got up in which uearly the whole force of New York firemen took part. Ths, from early morning till past midnight, the streets were enlivened with music aud processions, and harmony and good fellow- ship were enthroned here. What a contrast in all this to the procesdings of the reformers! On one side all friendship gaiety, and enjoyment. On the other all bicker-, ings, folly, and favaticism. But we are at length—praised be the stars !—drawing to the termination of the clamorous conventions which have kept the city ina state of ferment and agitation, excitement and fun, for the past week, Let us briefly review their doings. First came, on Thursday of last weck. the Whole World’s Temperasce Convention, so called—an aggregation of unquiet spirits in petticoats, pantalettes and pantaloons, who had such a small degree of regard for temperance or sincerity as to convert the meeting inte an arena for venting forth their maledictions against soci- ety, the constitution, Christianity. conventional- iem, and every thing most respected by the world atlarge. And when this came toan appropriate finale by the vegetarian banquet on Saturday evening the amazons, reformers and infidels, who bad shown themselves most active. and exposed themselves most to the ridicule and contempt of the public, were forthwith amalgamated into aa association of abolitionists. and desecrated the sacred Sabbath evening by their unholy orgies in Metropolitan Hall. Next followed, in due order. on Monday, the gathering of the New York Women’s Total Ab- stinence Society, which, however, was quite tame and aninteresting in comparison with the proceedings of the former three days. Then came the Women’s Rights Convention, in which, for the next two days—Tuesday and Wednes- day—Lucy Stone, Antoinette Brown, and the other etrong-minded women and weak-headed men who have acquired notoriety in the movement, coutinued re-enacting the same ecenes. and exposing themselves to the like contempt and ridicule—which has been. so liberally extended to them in thie community-— by their eccentric conduct in championing what they are pleased to denominate woman’s rights, But their mission here has drawn to a close. and they have the satisfaction of knowing that they have only succeeded in bringing a still larger share of public contumely and disgrace on the cause whose advocates they constituted themselves than it may before have enjoyed. The World’s Temperance Convention com” menced its sittings on Tuesday. and is etill in session. This organization was calculated to eflect much good had it not been leavened with the elementa of discord which had brought contempt and ridicule on that of the “ Whole World.” The Rev. Miss Antoinette Brown cast the brand of disorder into it by presenting her- self as a delegate from the other association. This was a virtna! declaration of woman’s rights and a reroute effort to have them recognized by the Convention. Neal Dow, as president and as a man of gallantry, decided on receiving Miss Antoinette’s credentials, and, for a time, victory appeared to smile on the amazons. The triumph, however, was but ephemeral and illusive. The motion was put an@ carried that none but the officers and invited guests of the Convention should be permitted to occupy places on the platform and so, by this indirect movement. Miss Brown saw herself, in the mo- ment of her brightest hopes. expelled from the stage. and once more the anti-woman’s righters were in the ascendancy. This was on Tuesday. Next day another stormy scene arising from the same cause was enacted. The meek, temperate Dow—the light of the reformation, the apostle of the Maine liquor law, the Prosident of the World's Temperance Convention—no longer able to con trol the stormy clements which had developed themre}vce in the eo cil, resolved by a coup d état to give the world an instance of bis tem perate demeanor and of the liberality of the reformers, and accordingly directed the police officers in attendance to clear the hall The order was enforced and even Mra. An toinette Brown, aotwith:tanding that she wae the bearer of ereden wae compelled to evacuate with the rest of the throng, and leave Metropeliian Hall to the quiet aud peacetul perrersicn ¢f the mate dele; ates te the World’s Temperance Convention, ‘thus harmony was restored in that obstreperous assembly. “ They made a solitude, and called it peace.” Bat we are not yet dove with our recapita- lation of the sayings and doings of the reform- ers. Another body. independent of all we havé befor’ Vuded to. going neither for teetotalism nor woma’ rights, reserving to themselves the inalienable right of regaling their vravws with potancns of lager bier whenever they think Proper, met in conclave on Themtay evening in the Bowery, and there sqlemnly avowed their adherence to 4 declaration of principles by and throngh which this republic is to undergo s0- cial, religious and political revolution. and Fourieriem is to supersede the prevent order of things in this {l]-governed land. But this conven- tion. like the others, is not calculated to give as any serious alarm for the stability of the govera- meut or society. Its imposing array consisted of ten Germans. six Frenchmen, and four per- sons speaking the English tongue; and these were all who could be got to respond to the summons, notwithstanding that there was an adjournment trom morning to evening in hopes ot a larger gatbering. How very suggestive of the danger in pending over the common- wealth from the action of these reformers! The past week has thus been extraordinarily prolifie of conventions in this city. We are not unaccustomed to have, from time to time, such meetings here; but then. if not few they are far between. But this time they came together, pouring out the whole flood of their abomina- tiopsinto the same channel. The effect, we have no doubt. will be a highly salutary one. The public will have become thoroughly disgusted with the proceedings and principles ot these re- fornatory bodies,who wage war as much against each other as against social order, virtue, and religion; and teetotal fanatics. abolitionists, infi- dels, woman’s rights women, and Fourierites, will all alike find out that the metropolis is the most unpromising place in the land for them to convene in. Rochester, Syracuse, or even Bos- ton, may do for the propagation of their isms, but as to New York, the best thing they can do isto take their congé and shake the dust off their feet as a testimony against it. What rational person is not ready to admit that there is infinitely more good sense, reason, and natural enjoyment in the doings of the German Turners, the hielandmen, and the fire brigade, as sketched in the first part of this article, than in the proceedings of those who bave constituted themselves the reformers of the age. They all combine. however, in form- ing a striking and highly amusing picture of life in New York. Democratic Wire Workinc.—We understand that Mesers. Ray Tompkins, John Van Buren, Horatio Seymour, John C. Wright, Benjamin Welch, Erastus Corning. John Cochrane, Isaa: V. Fowler, and others of the soft shell Sons of Liberty, had a good time of it at the St. Nicho- las Hotel on Tuesday evening. and that, per- hays. in council upon ‘he subject of delegates to Syracuse, and the plan of action there to be adopted in case of a row— Tilvbroed day Rest, And quietly disperved in the morning. Further we know not. But does not this im- posing midvight aseemblage of the free soil brethren suggest to the hard shells the imperi- ous necessity of being wide awake? We think it does, We think Daniel S. Dickinson should be here to look into this business. There is no time to be lost. The thirteenth is close at hand. Pourrics aNd TEMPERANCE IN GrorRGIA.— Charles J Jenkins, the Union party candidate and Herschel V. Johnson. the democratic can- didate for Governor of Georgia, have issued a joint card “to the public,” in which they de- cline to express any line of execative policy in connection with the temperance question. They say. among other old fashioned things, that, “We are friends of the temperance reform and bid all enlisted in it God speed in every legitimate effort to advance it. We think the cause is more likely te be injured than enefit- ted by being connected with the political con- tests of the day.”’ A few days will probably show a wide difference between politics in Georgia and politics ia New York. We shall probably have a panic here this fall, on the Maine liquor law, which will astonish the Georgians. They are behind the times in Georgia. Try PassenGzR® OF THR ANOKUQUE.--A nnmber of the poor wretched victims of the ship Avgaiiqae—men. wo men end ebildren- still crowd arourd the office of tue United States Marsbal. Their helpless condition nas ex cited the greatest sympathy, and Mr Joseph Thor. p oc deputy United States Marshal, taking into coosideration their entirely destitute ritaation, in coasequence of the breabing up of their voyage to Australia, has set om to te subscription for the relief of the uniortunste sufferers twe of whom, women. with an infant each, have deen obliged to eleep on the docks for the last few nights The subseription list at present amounts to about $15 including $50 from Lofius Wood. the purchaser of the Apgelique; $20 from Abrahan T Hillyer, United Sea e+ Mar. bai; $10 from Joseph Thcmpaon, deputy United Siater Marshal, $5 from John W Nelson, United 8 aton Commissioner, and $6 from Cherles Bevedict Asche sums subscribed are for the purpose of reiteving the prevsing wants of the woinen and children in the firse place, ard seondly of assisting tho.e men #ho bave paid their last ornt for peseage to Anstralis, and are now Bouselens sna friendiess, it is to be hoped that tne charitab’y disposed will contrivate without delay to the funds aiready in the Marsbal’s bands. Talk on *Cnange. There was nochange of moment 10 notice in bread stuffs. About 60,000 to 60.000 bushels o’ wheat vere okt at $1 48 » $1 4 for white Genesee aod $1 440 $1 45 for good white Ohioand Michigan. Coffee continued ac- tive, with sales of 3500 bage Ric. Sugara were leo quick, with rales of abont 1,700 bhds., clorivg at aboot ge. advances. The sales embraced 90¢ boxes, fur refining Molasses were aleo more active, Pork was firm, Oaly about 400 bales cotton weie sold, at uecaeaged prices There waa couride able discussion regaeding the rights of purchasers, in cases of wheat bovght fur futare de livery. From what was stated, 1: reemed to bes ques tion involving the privilegs of cancollation without comages For instance, if A bought, by a sample rhown him, ten thourand buskels of wheat ty arrive, avd bercre its arrival the artic'e should msterialiy ad vanes in prices and its quality, when recsivec, beinforior to the sample by which it was sold, the bayer had the wrivilege to refare to take it or to cancsi the ayreement im which case the seller woald be releaved from farther obtga ion, A party Bad, however, contended that the buyer had © right to demand the delivery of wheat aque w the sample or to eleiin damages This ho ever plaurible, was but one side of the questing, Supp me that, between the pried of puronase ond delivery tow article should motertelly dechne in value, aod the wasat ber offered should prove inferior to the sample, the ow ebecer then elauns tho riaht of caaceliati a vicho Jamoges And the Arbitratiog Commi tes of the Corn bxohange, in dvelding & recent Case marely Aateraiond Latga te absence of & bargain to the contrary. the rule phonld work both ways, To state one wide o° tne role wivbout giving the other was putting it uof ally refore the punlie, We beve been req tod by RG Rankin Bq the Mail and te land Company, u spent of the Wexie stete thet bey Expect to make ition between Now Or fogne 0:4 Men Bianelese In fonsveen days This atit ong «1 t+ y-8O CRyR Of oped other or. Dy the aid of tele erepb, witht fourtermray- time cfeowmusicstion We wie misinformed wir reward ‘0 the Niesracas compeny having re‘wed te ecrmect They have not been ap prosched as yet on the endject, The annexed document bas been oblixingly banded to us by Mr. Rakin, whieb gives the pre-ent spsed sod Serger for diligenes conveyanee bytween Vers Crux sad CITY POLITICS, ‘The Had Bnei) Hlection of Delegates to the Syrseure unvemtion—fnc Adamantines in High Frasher The bard bella the huge paws, the vations! demo_ orate be Usion demcerate, and the adam aatines, held their ciection between the hourn of dve and seven o’clec? Mexico compared with toe reducgd tune in which the | 1.4 eyeviny, for tbe choice of delegates to the Syracuse Compery propo: ere make the trips. The trip, Me. R, otetes, between Vers Truz and Ace- puloo will Cccupy abvut eighty hours, instead of se ‘vent; —_ Te 7 aia britoxnone fon 1858. ‘VEKA CKUZ AND MEXLOO LINE OF sTaGe’, Leave Vore Crus. ary ony, Samay Loewe Mento Satnrdaye ped *r0e o bait leaves Vo 2 for Jaiape. Arrive ot Jalave. ‘Lense for Perote Arrive 8° Perot, Leave for Puebla. Arrive at Pued's Lesve for Mex100 Arrive at Mexico, 8 F etesctan ed el RRERERES forty eight bours with freight and passengers. Sporting Intelligence, CRICKET MATCH aT BoBOKEN—TWO DAYS’ FINE PLAY—VICTURY FOR THS SAINT GhUKUE'S ULUB ‘The retorn match between the New York sod 5.tut George’s Criok+t Clubs was commenced oa ths groued of the New Yor> Club Hoboken, on Wedneedsy at half pa-t eleven o’olcek and terminated yesterday afternooo at ‘wirty five minutes past five o'clock The result was % xignal vieto y fer the Saint George’s Club whose «cure shows thirty fve more xnos than that of the New York lob. The frst game was played some time since and wen by the New York Ciub, with eight wickecs t» go down. Promising that the reporter ie altog-ther uo- acqneinted with the geotlewen of either club, we will give :emarke relative to the game which has just vow played. The ground of the New York Ciub (of whioh Delaucy Barclay, Exq . is President.) in mncb prestlar and maca wore easy of accers than the Red House gerunds Har Jem, where the veeent mateh detseen Canada and che United Staten war played There ix muct rising geonnd, and the vicinity is weil provided ita shade trees. The weather on both dayr was five; that of Wotnasday was | rather too warm and ove player was slightly attacked with coup de soliel. The New York Ciud won the toss, and put their sdverrarien in. Here is where we think tuey wade theif Hyst error, We are well aware that such a custem exists in Englaud, but it is no bet- ter om that; account, It may be well enough for » man ‘to know what he is te play againct, merely as a matter of intelligence; he plays 20 | Deter for Hat rast Many men are disheartened by a Jaype score, and become careless in the contemplation of a +mall ove. The following named players appssred for the St. George's Club:—Mevers. Bingbam, Bage, Comery, Dixon, R, Waller, Hindbeugh. 8 Wright, Meitlebsm, Tiasom Bisckburn, avd Burnett. In their first innirgs they dis Played five, steady betting, while the Dowling of the New York Chub tell off to some extent, and the tielting was very bad, as will be seen by the score, which records thirty. five byee and vides. We way particularly com- mend the batting of Bogham. who made the best hit of the dey, giving him four rans. He also mede ove three, four twos, andeleven tingles. Sam. Wngataod Waller also gave us some five batting. Tinscn weat in la.t; ne made one four. ope three, and three twos Dat was very pretiily caught by Fletcher, which closed the t. George's firstinpings—eve hundred and sixty-nive runs. It was now resrly five o’cloek in the afternoon, (Wed- pewday ) and the New York Club went in for their @ st innings. Their chawpions wese, Messrs. Delancy Bar- elsy, Wilson, Ranney, Marsh, Harvey, Cuyp, dans Sharp, Fletcher, Rickerty, Dockery. Mosers. Sharp aod Hiekerby took the stumps and Sharp made a fine reore— two fourr, two threes, three twos and three niagics—23, The play was recommenced on Thur-day morning, welock. The fielding op the other sise was not mach better; the bowliog of Comery. Wright apd Wuller wes vary geod. Doetery made nome five hitr—sooring fivs foute, one three, ove two, and sy vbat the New Yorkers all did wail is thia in pings, and rhowed & strong disposition to make their count equai to that of their opposenta. Their leat sicket fell at about two o’olock. after they had sceret ove hundred avé thiveen runs, Soon afterwards the men of tbe St. George’sClub went in for their second innings. The play was not to rpiried ag ueval Coyp’s doviing war capital ard six wiehets went doen before bis arm He was much apolauded in boelng out Tinson in de- Hivering the necord ball, Seventeen rnos, anionly five wickets to go down. The heretofore invincible Siw Wright was bowled ont by Marsh after seocing tive (Coecrs ) The New Yorkers redeemed their felioy, acd both that ard the bowliog was everything that could he devued. The last wicket of the ~t George’s second io nings went down at thirty five minutes past th ea o'\lock—twenty-rever rans. At 4 o’elock the New York Chub’ eleven west in to strike the final blow. Io thir in- wirge there was nothing worthy of particular votios, if weexcept a eplendid hit for fonr made by Fieteher. which sent the ball flying over among the * hou» sud chickers.’” The play won very fair on both sides. The New York Club soored in this innings forty eight, and of cours, Saint George war victcriwus ar he has been seve raltimes. The betting, prev usto the playing of sue match, had been in favor of the New York Ciuv, op a> count of the splendid manner mm which their meu be baved in the match against Canada After the Gret score of the Suint George's eleven ibere was covsideragis “hedging.” or, at least, atrempt, atit The attendance 20 Wednerdsy wes ver) Jarge; many ladies were presect end the scene was very beautiful. There was aleo a good attendance on Thursday Here is the full :— ST. GEORGES’ V8. NEW YORK CLUB. FIKET INNINGS St George's R Wallorb Soery...... 38 Shs Blarkburn ¢. Rei ney b. Marsb Twgec. Wilron b, Marsh 0 Wright b Sams. . a Conery b Cuyp Bicdbsvgh b sams,, Barnett 0 Cayp........ Bmgbam potent “6 ileon b. New York: “p_ lee before wick Weight 23 1 Rickerby b Comery. 0 Sansd Wright. ..... 0 b Meren c. Waller 1 Wright 4 Dockery b Waller Harvey ¢ ocptaens be ov. Wright. Fistene b Comer: 5 Wilsoa b. Comery. 7 Ranney not out . Cuyp 0. Waller Delancey b Walle: Cuyp.. Diacu b Some. Tipsom, ¢ Fletcher b. 6 ba vey b Comery © sharp ¢, Tinson » mery..... ° Mareb ¢. Waller b. Co- mery . 6 Five berb Waller «. 6 2 Waller b. Cuy, Harton Oe: Bese lew before wicket, » Cuyp.. 4 6 0 4 0 Deonerye Dixon b Co. Purvert ¢ Samad, Cuyp 5 i 0 3 0 8 xen b Cuyp oe .seee Mekichem b Cuyp .. . emery DOr OUT... finébsugh ¢ Casp Byes. mery é Sam- e! Bingham b Waller ‘ Wilkow ran out Raovey c Oumery Wailer ‘ Rickarby ran out 1 Teiaveey b Comery Cayo dot out Byes... Total ..e..+ 48 196 11 Tn ‘avor 0° Saint George’s.... 35 Thus was closed the Jast gam» of cricke: for the vea- sen. Public attention ha» lately heen directa) to thix anciest, manly, and bealthful «port and #e learo that avotber association for its prac'ise—the Kaickerhosker Oricket Club, bas lately been form d in this olty May it never be bowled out, but always keop to its stumps. Totel .... Total number of rune, Saint Gaorge’s Club, bad Now York Club City Intebigence. Om. MissirG.—Abvut a week sicce Anna Haley, about 11 yenr= of age Jett her parents’ hoe oo Sixteen b st ret Gowepns Bbe hen beep heard ot wandertny the etreete of New York Any person finding ber wonid jo anctol cherty by baving her sent to the house of ber ‘nther, Jobo Haley, Sixteenca treat, betwaen Soren h #00 fy brb avenner, Gowanus or with Mr. Wilson, at ine Brooklyn Star « thee SeyMoNn IN AlD OF New OnrRans Sur if rhe bowrd of trneteeos f the 0 the Rev Dr Lite na At the re arewation Anabt bal er) dott ae 4 sermon at Nhe synagogue in Nerfork ptevet, bor wena Houston and O pDten streets. on Jey a tercoom the 11lta ineteor fer the purpere of raising a collec ton for tne Naw Or Wars cufferers service or tomeneing a3 o'alook The arrangements for the eran? gatheriog of fem » Lewo we tre 1th instant, are progrensing in « New York and #nn Franctnoo within about tweaty-one | ratuiaeory manner, | Gopvertior, They bed ital their own way—the soft ubells, the free poilers, mostly bolding off till to morrow convention i The fol’elug in the reeult of the election last Beh ® set forth in the advertisements furnished from t! the several inepeotore:— FIRST WARD IN THE FIELD. Viotorioas. At » primary elee- at Si he domacen Da the. First ward, Ayla Be the Demo crete Head stront Septomber st! 1868 Bae ne het the ‘General qamnisies of whieh be are ag te Chaivmen, the te scleet a Delegete to the By recuse State Cony Cheesy wil ine on Bicholas Diemend, ns Dalton, ax ae | oman Stewart, ahaa! Murray cuskLes GANNON, nt Inspectors. BaMUEL aULD, SECOND WAKD. act aurimarg olegtion held tn the ‘Second ward on Thurs {fhe Sth inst.) ob Ni. G5 Anns reety pursuant eve ii Sea emorratic Kepubri enerai Commit tee oft Ya inet the folowing ticket wee ‘uoanligouely eleete SYRACUSE CONVENTION. Juo Y. cava, , &. G Greek MICH oL RYA! Sonn DONNELLY, JOMN M FRENCH Luke Kerrigan. Lraapretors ‘THIRD WARD. Democratic Repnblice: Nation mee? in Convention to se! ‘eloga:e to the Syraci Wor tinn We. the andersig. ed Inapectars of = pri ld wt 42 Vesey street, Sept 8 Ticket—Delegat. an for the purpose of electing five delog 4 fn eution forthe pnrprrr of selesting » del gate to the State couventirn to beheld at Syracuse Sept. 13 1453, do herely cestity that the tollowic« theket was Tuiy olected -— AMGCH ATIC LEPUBLICAN ATION AL, TICKET Be Gu ty, kuward Burke, Juve et TER B “Hann, MeGR. Miewast SP anony. rty nny, U Patrick J roupetors, ON DkCK! ON Epon) Founsm WaRD TRIUMPRART. At ay election bed st No 27 James st -et om tn ng betv en the ‘hours of 5 and 7PM, Trovmmen detion o* he Lemorratie Goverai 9 alternate tv the Byr use Stes eikht votes dvclure them elected. sui Jou RIDDEN FIPTH WARD. Ata primary olection held &e ptember & 18°3 at thy Em- Diem 2). 88 in the city «f New York, io ct G ores! Committ , the ‘fo - Iening ticket for Oriegate a @ siteroate to she Seracise Conventio: reomved the ns to peo core uf nleotioa, state niet of votes ju hereby fy ¢ poled dm pureaance o¢ ¢! Wir Phancls, Dov THOMPS! N, Tay tors. ANDKEW CLAKKB, f si SIXTH WARD. At the primary electium beid pursuant to the call of the Democratic Kepvdiican Generel Committee at the Sixth Med motel, om Thursday. september 8, 589 between tue bours of five and seven o'clnox PM rp se of cieeting w committer to vomiaste « aeley ne the State Convention we S}ractee the tollowing ticket was duly elect Thomas Ryan, William Sinclair, Devio nicrdan, DAVID RIORDAN, ry, § nsPectors, Seu Chances Autbony Giilen, Jamrs McGowan, Poll Clerk. noguTa WARD. tn ction hei hend Verick sept. 8 put At a primary correr ot Dow! councy of New the chairman, are the seoret: lowing poo ood wers duly e! ed to reprerei + dem+oracy of the Kighth ward in thy next Democratic ‘pepathiean Cony sption, appointed to be Held st Syracuse on the 13th Sept. inet bereby fa ther sertify tbat the whole aumber of Teceived st raid lest ton masthriehoy dred and soven- ci inspectors. Sonn’ b- Betts, NINTH WARD—HARD SHELLS TRIUMPHANT. At s promery election of the demverstic r-publioan elec- tore of the "Ninth ward, held. at_No 90 wok street, on ‘Thorsdsy evening September 8, 1-53 betersa the hours of we cok, p serordance with the ral the Demo- Gcnseky Ceaneteases Tar sw osingete oid ai vautte te Teprevert tho demverscy of the Nin jo State Con y she 13th in Venton at SATSeeae, to be held op 1 OF tie selection of State oncers, tho ‘ban monely ele ter — aaa TO ieaoo worge G Sickles : aE AKLER mints Jeuer L Van W JOHN MACK, lowiug ticket AUTERTATE, ig D Layman WART $ Teepeotors. FOURTEENTH WARD. ‘At one of the largest and mort enthas as ngs ever beld in the call of the R. vened pireuaut eoubii-an General ter, at Hewvey’s Lovg Koom No 42 Prince etrest, reduy ever ing 6 Sth instaut he sollowing ticket ‘was slvcter by « majority of 73 votes :— DELEGATE, AUTERNATR, Fou Hike Walsh Janes A. Bard (Signed) THAODORE § DaViv Gani rAlte Inepeotors. JOHN C acu After the Seca | of the ii nue meeting was organized by eal ing Hor. bs, B. Taylor to che chair; Wm, Mechan aid Authony Couctoa ~e elutions of the ional character were adopted, tu? y approving of the Fugitive Pave law and at- terly repudiating ail éfeguiec, trenton, and s volitivatsm B. TAYLUa, Charman, Hy Beorotarles, Wm. Marna Anrnony © FUPKERS THIUMPHANT—FIFTEENTH WARD. Thisteemth Ansemily dicrict <1 ap election held ow the rootember 1663 atthe Stuyvesant Lneti- tute br debegnves to the State Convention: to be held on the thirteenth day of September nxt Joho — wae cloct- ec delegate, aud W. A. McIntire nlt-rnato. Ju GILMURE BARRIS BUGaKT, . K, KONALDS, »ON } Inspectors. SEVENTEENTH WARD. O14 Fine Democrstic Keoublican Ticket. tonal Compact auc ite Renered Secunitics venteenth Wari Ata primary electio Hall, the time konorad und ostabiia! ‘Ula Guara” siuce the days of Jankeon, oof the party and in par ance atic Kepuolioan Gener: toe uf the elty or Now York, the following tie m Geolered duly elrc' FOR ALTERNATE. Melty Ae St Jobo JAMES W HARTELi, ) RiChODaS KISBELL. Inspectors. TIMUTHY DUNOVAS,§ EIGHTEENTH WARD. At the primary elvction held wt Joon Clark's, corner of ‘Teens third atvect #16 First ave: ne on Thursday evening, Sept. & tne following ticket wen el cted:— LYLEGAT®. Willem F. Vail. ALTERNATE. Andrew vowitt, Ghorde vat rt LOrGG VAIL, ° Inspectors. JUHN CASTOR, = NINETEENTH WAKD. election beld st the iouse of Chartes I. Grit lale, pur-nant to the eall of the Democratic ommittee © September 8, the fol duly oh ete, Nosetes to the srlect © aelepate ad alternate to he'd ov the 13th instant ~ William H. deberty, 10, Jno. 8 Maxaes. Patrick masterton, ‘iere, ce MoCabo, We Woruse onta a. 7 KNUKS, TaWES WC SESITE, At primar fin, Plo min Republican Gener’ lowe ne med por Nowmirarting Cow mi the Byracues Convent {rnapestor TWENTIBTH WARD PRIMARY ELECTION. We, the Iraccotors of klection for the primary moetiny, dwenti rd, appointed by the Lemonrstic Kepublionn Gerersi Committees, ou the 2d ceotembor, beredy certit apd d-ol-ro that. the fuile wing poreons wees daly elects to represen this ward. In the Fuarteanth assombly ‘ova to Lo held st Milliman’s, ov Fi be oy a ia the at Syrecuse, on the 13th Sep. Patrick Minch, Etuart Elden. Jobe Lennon, Rabhew 3 oP DUNN or A pi a THOMAS MoKIERNAN, 5 ere ‘The recapitulation is as follows. — Dit _ — Detegates Alternates . 8—Repry J. Alien Josaph T. 5 weet. 4—Gideon A, tucker . Kowrt 3, Wolatire, 6—fieb+¢ T. Couptar Jono B Asekin T—Georgs @, sickles Stephen D Laman. Li—Mitke Woleh J-mes M Bard. 15- Glen Wheeler , W A Melotire, M—FAwin Cromwell. .G.3 G@uerher. Thom-s P. 8t John. . Andrew Dewitt, 16—fhomne Rei!! 16— Wilhem F Var Our Mulltary Guests from Aloany—Vieit to whe Nevy Yard, de The Footch Light Lotan-ty visited the Navy Yard a! ‘rooblyn yestercay, to vhich they #ee accompsaies by the Highleno Guard of this otty, who have enter tained them with that troe and generous hoxptiality which charsoterizes our ctrizeo soldiery, They +tar'a’ from Miltary Hail Bowery and arrived at the Navy Yard about ral! past eleven o'clock where they wars Ocrdisily received by Capt Beck under whore guidance they were meds familtar with all that is warth waving « our great peval depot Toe dry dock and the Nit Carolina perbepe, ciamed the largest share of thoir « tention, and ail the mysteries of both were explsiaed thom by their courteous guide Oa bowrd the oid war ship they Doda plowary time and enjoyed thames! cr with @ good Seoteh reel to which sbuas four the my mere of the o moany joined This is one of mort Umenty Hively dances ad when it in got no im tens Sooteh style, to the mn teof ine baypipes ae wan the eave Of thie Oorasion, (Cie mame evirit wrietog Iv was two o'cloon whan they left the Navy Yard and three whem they icnebed their quarters at Military |, where they ast dows 100 dirner prepared im the peat ityle of their Pest Mejw G-o B Marsuell. Tossts aud semtinent. wert 0° sp0080 and reeponded to, and the time pruned oy qatekty the ioterehange of fi y feelings tha’ they were b-rdly @ rare of it till the “lock tol the hour for setiring ’ Tey were aceompamied to the stermbo.t base Newton by the Highland @uara.. Captain Manson, of whose gentiomaniy condust they aprak in the Lighe t terme of praise. Altogether, they- any they have vever before bese on 00 pleasant am exear- sion, and they will long remember their visit to- New York ex» ore of the most agreeable in- cidents of their lives We should state here that ie iaaiton to Cooke’s Brese Baed, which. ace companied the Light Infantry fram Albany, the Highs Jand Guard engaged tre services Of Adxtpe’ Bead, num- Dering sixteen instruments, so that the Gisplay they, mate parsing through our «treets wae most imposing. The Albspy Seoted Ligh: I: lofaptry was organised in the: month of Seprember, 1851 »nd at present mumber about Ofty muskets The memiors f the company are, wo be. heve. principally, if not altogether matives of Scotiand. They area remerkably Gne ouking body of men, seliierly im their expect, ard their unform te exesedingly picy tureeque. Thetr dre-s is pearly the same as that worn. by the old Gae s of Sootlend when they reigned supreme on their pative pighleods and before this, their inst stropghoid. Saxon toe bee mde vel it. The coat wbea in " jooren wry fe fantry, i+ scariet wa» made face yeouliar bind ot cloth worp 0) er tribes, Rael m Scotland sud 1 2 Date xh was removed by the ever-changipy fo biewe Of the past two or three: ‘The ecat ix hued i B niue foctoge, and om the shoulders are & sort Of epauletten called shells. whieh are — ‘coal, faced with biue, Che puree, ehich was former! we believe is still gedecf the -kin of a rm Davgs from the a'et immediately in front of the and fe orrementea +i:h tats or tensele of black The Light Ipinviry bee ain ost entirely dispensed with the disk of the ol) H ghisodere, na nove bat the officers wear that foraid be weapon Thr celebrated kilts, or sbet has been vulgarly cold vettionats, and which comms down only 10 (as knten leaving ® portion of the Weg quile unpioree ed from ton weather, in mede of plaid, The hornets witk vbety ee) Disox forme ove of the Prert berdovey enever sora by ® ier, and bas © wo-t maria! spemrenoe. Their stock- ing we rdard=h) © crs ber, sud their aboes ure Orne: mented witb & wax iveat ver Duskie The following wre th 1a ves of the officers and privates. of this fine compeny Caymia—We lege * Leutersrt, AB wala: jon’ Greerly Jomen Lode: Bee ut jeg? ‘Tbird Serg’t, Jax J me fie-t Cory’ Alex. dinclairs. Feooud Corcor-1 Jb. Glenn, PRIVATES D. W. Sharks, =e Nicholl, Jobn Morven KE Fox, Wm. H White, Jame. Manton, James Thom pan, A Maber, D, Perkpson. RK Dodds A Dead. Theos, E. Blackall, Albert Wost, H Hien, ‘Wi, Elis, W.8 Row. TEE Br. Beck, Peymsater Robins, Quarte waster Mea dle, ‘We hope this t+ ot ibe bet ume that our gellent fer- citizens of Albaoy ell hopor as with a iy ta ond we will again hare the pleasure of escing them vA “All plaided and plumed in their tartan array.” The Lugrahem Testimonial, MERTING OF THK CUMMITTE® OF FORKIGN RESIDENTS AND DELBGATSS OF AMEBICAN DEMOORATIC SOCIKTIES. According to the call publi-hed in our fesue of yester- day, the members ci the variour foreiga committees and the celegutos of the Americus cemocratis societies met Juet evening at the Stakepesre Hotel in oraer to deliber- ate with -egard to the propo-ed te.timoatel to be offered’ to Capt. Ingraham, as 0 mark of bigh esteem for his nobic cops ct at awyrna, in the Kouta aifetr. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Martinache, who woved that the meeting prooced to the nomination of officers. Mr. Purdy, of the Temmeny Society, was chosen Pred dent; Mr. Gaspar de Betavcour: president of the Oubs Junta, Vice. Hierident, H ory H. Morange, of the Deneeraric Union Clun, y. The addresses (0 ers Brown apd Ingraham, drawn up by Prof. Forrests, sere rend, aod after rome étcns~ sion re'erred to & sUD-commtstes composed of one mem- der from each nation, necery or ond present Thin sub con mite wax formes «f the follo gen- tlemen :—M. Gaspar ce Betar court. of Cubs; Dr, Marti pache, France Dr Sebrao.m, Germany; Mr 4. Baluskh aeoet Mr. a 1 ne Charles fie gary, Henr, ora ¢ Democratic Unter Ctubs Siiiss B. Arcrows, of .bo Democ atic Republican General Committee Jehu Von meen of the Tammaay Society or Columbien O-¢er: ard M: Forbes, of tne Friends of and Religious Soctety. Tt wae alae resetved that the chairman, Mr. Purdy, sbonkt be ndéed to thy sub committee, The meeting "her sdjonrped 1 the addresses « f oongratule 1 1. wii be After the scjencument the subcom mittee went into session sp ¢'ec od Mr, Bo Morange ehsirman, and Mr Forbe: a: See:erery. ‘The sub o wwittes will meet wext Monday at the nonse of Mr. Betsueout, to axes on the project of addre: aes, ard to copsicer absnl the nomiastion of treasurers to collect subser-ptivns. ‘due rts, the ex” Bitition may be row proscunced complete The Directors in oe this arnouneement, tare plearcre sat , te by far the moat com von been made im this it win compare favor: 1+Igu art, and the produote of #i ie aiteoa-ther saperiir to fore sol erted in th tho meehspical okill people, h The enter country whil f tanity to examine never bra teen ard, iv al! probavility, Years agatz be offered te their observstion ‘The Exbibition will close iv the m ae Livipget Elvert J. Anderson, Henry kt. Luvbam, W.C. B. Waddel 2, JJ. ttoosevel THLODOKK SLDUWICK, President Cuas, BE. ANDERSON Tresavrer LABAN C. StuAaT, Acting Sooretary, PR ono Of the Assuctauion for the Exnidition he Industry of #1) Natiovn, nevtumbey 5, 1853 - Notion, 2 t)6 trananctivy of oll Une general business of Palace, erred to the Orya! oa. aro pow kept at the ofteo of Messrs, C. % ANDERSON Treamerer. Knox's Fall Svyte ttats are now ready. ana create qui'e inthe w rid of fashion Hl a KAOX bot only the a ost superb artiole in the market, bas they are ehenp an the cherpest Price onl. bear Be the etice pon ee only $4. Cail ot 128 Fulton Style and Mana the bate of KNOX & JAMES insy with a. tohlens."? fur of all the produ and om 4 tm: chanics #tanda a: rivalled, NI MEWS! UNION, xo, 1 Park ne of the « reette Pree'fiacesh Hat Tow, opporite sates Hi Raffesty & Leann. fashion for gentlemen's liste padlic to examine the Iitroducers +f the Oagnestian Hat the'r uruel low prices ctving such + 1d arehserr = benutifel Dacnvrreotyre lMhenage withont ad: itlanal shar PATTY 4 FR No ST hethem atroet op) solte Nhsastere street, sud on the rorner of (hacham and Pear Istrocte Felt Hate, Pats style che Inge: matty oF Pari modeliet: Is shore of 1 P David having asaed the for yor stem hata sollo te the atteut @u At bia 008 30) ae street. whore ety ve Vistve ste the Wes td's Fue: reed not be inw ore ed thatthe great preminu decueera Fae ie ROUT C8 Groatiwns, iuyr site Taylor ino Uae nepection of the work tu tr tvs rosme,taenoeh to deoide where you your » oot! : Regt MHL get yoar portesit, Root's satiery, 950 Deguerresty ¢ Portrana for a5 plots Fe makers in the world have evar pren fo take ple ith half tho porteotion ‘ Faciticny ne done at #6 tudwe, mo. 289. He HOLSES, hikes & on IseOhs Lain tote FE 0 er thowe in want of a p} oneran realide eo NEO 0 Khir Mele at HH tobe whol tet Jo this day, (tridey’) on the round. at Greve HDL, Meceveante. ¢ Beet} NE £Y ane cer, at helfepact | o'etoe! h Lisa trans of the ity dally to e Laan a ow Yord, comma. ding & fro view of the enrpronmit ny wid vi! the Pattee + the North river aud the Jn witisnt Wie we andiag utah tn emdus rove oats, ab ay Mtehete is Mt ohare» mapa, ‘on eps a 0 the aueuonres, av Wall