The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD ‘ WHOLE NO. 7578. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1853. Mom ‘uesda) ‘eed parte tant nt °F visitors on he era, rhs RposteaM ¢ ‘CRANDLER, Cor. Seo. FO. VINE MEMBERS OF KNICKS. ! Bouse Lode Ne, 2 sre herebyhuot ited users Beoekian’ "sn this (Woanesdey) atrect at 10 ° 0 room. THEODORE F. PRUDEN, Seo. mea ae WRAL ERRATUM OOOH iota aigasters to oer ara & en ie roma of mori 3k. Members aro requested to moat at the la M. By order of Siar ittartve ca rhole wie of the vossel. it o! Ancderoy io orthe ‘ELLWOOD ¥ WALTEI __ Secretary Board of eaten EX '§ BETILEMENT —A GENTLEMAN RETIRING ean ant yo eyes to Texas for the purpose 2 of graaing land to raise oattl ‘Shiasetaa, desires t» ment wish gt person da migcating to that promising ct the sake of goog together, Bad being ‘maighvors. to Jcin will please address Y.. Herald office, sheds toate aveve tne paripr abe a 2 same purpose | Kot lost. dress agai > INVENTORS ~4 MEETING OF. INVENTORS WILL be held a Thu » morning, 20th inst., on Sixth ave- ame, opposite th 1 Palace, at 9 A.M., for the put wl tori on ae ‘»’ unfom, composed eae. of invé of the Op ted States. All fnrentors in abe city are ro ed t to attend. , G. CLAYTON, bey pry @oo) 8 ¢ CLERKS’ UNION OF THE a Agtth, sed Ninta avenues will hold a m 1, corner of Twenty uinth et bap Thursday cvening next. the 20th i glolock: chiar takoa at half past 8, ‘The dey ao; ha of the city are requested to attond and sid ia the cotablivhirg of shewoeiety. By order of the Organizing Com Seoretary Please a CnW STAL PALACE, Sz or — — DEN 7 “OFFICE, C CRYSTAL PaLACk, fe Oye Jaaré reepsettally informed that the Crystal Palace is now open every ae Sundays exoopted, botweom ‘and 19 o’clock P. M., until the hours of 10 o'clock ‘A. ‘ates. idren under tw outhly takete (for cach ealendar-iioath}. Season tiok of exch Oct. Ist ‘Tickets may be purchased at the entrauote to the Geyetay Feleevsneethe music store of Wm. Hall & fon Pera tay erat. io name pees) also. at Siliee LN A TCHELDE! Secretary ‘ft the Superintond lente. POLITICAL, EMOCRATIC YouNG MENS’ eal CLUB — aoe ~wise,te a Brockenridge, 54 Wall street Macnee! B. Fislds. 30 assem street. Gerrott H. Striker, 78 he jit ti C Gor unther, 145 Bast gnty saints Nes man str aetus W. Glover. ‘om oly Ww. het 4 34 Merchants’ Exchange, ob. idea’ Superior Court, eau oi an Jane. dpoiistan 3 Solton, 17 West ‘Trent ‘third aboot. 110 Chambers street. Hevie money, Ho chambeea fe LeVian Pele Lil wast Yourtoonth strect. WARD REFORM ASS0CIATION.—A PUB- His maveting at the caticeas of the tt distinotion of party, aud in fsvor of a be held 29th fast orritt'e Hall polutod to. geleat ar ‘lier, on, Assessors REG Othor Neo officers, FOWLER, their MES Provident 0 of the Association. . Tues, ‘Stour, Sec’y. pre THE MILITARY. anne ny Par GUARD. ater payne Pe PERSONS ce apap bes the above company, DWARD J. Sayre oP GUARD —THE MEM Leshneyl ent Shoes who int 1 tend joining this compan: al target excursion, aro heroly notitied to : Wee meaday ev a Bogen mer 2, MICHARD . NEWRINK, Commander. Sroont's ann a, meetin, oelock, a NILA ND au. ATIENION.—THE MEMBERS Se this company, Hom thore deairous of Beco are jeeted to attend a oe "e beheld * Giewd on Wednesday evening, Soptember 28tl clock. order of MOMAKD WEN y KIRK, Cor Wa, Suipsxy, Orderly. TH THADEB, 0. Rn TORI gin aye GOED) AND SILVER ARTIZANS ARB IN 04 djourned mesting, to be held at z Sorand ednesday evening, ett k precisely,” for the rhoee of sechuteng ce ourselves more fally for our fii All goid and silver artisansare ited iH partieh te cf on By order, J.B. CARTER, Seeretary pro JOURNEYMEN TAILORS OF arget excursion, pt. ness Sinrpettance wi eto: eeting. iy. oreet pene . QUIGLEY, P resident. doseen M, ATHENS, Secretary. WATCHMAKERS.—WANTED, A WATCHMAKER. One who oan come well recommended for honesty and apability will find coastaut employment, by applying at ‘Mott Brothers’, No. 2 Naesan street, TINMEN.-WANTED, A G NEYMAN tinsmith, to go to Nowburn, N.C. Tos good workman eral com ation will be given, together vio or. Sine yh eipegen 20 Chat an ‘ATCHMAKER WANTED—AN Ectopic th OF pene heed Bill tee and skill. a0, @ competent worl Belt tinea, Avply fer oue'week to Fe Et Lets soos, No. 208 Broadway. TED—TWELVE BRASS MOULDERS, FOR FINA Wiking. CORNELIUS, BAKEN & CO., Pailedely We. TWMBDIATERY A, GERMAN CONFEC- secustemed to fine work and who ass wk in Fe ‘Trance. Tos a aye man, & \permagens ae AN, Roroi Marker street, nite ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, AT J. C. PARKER'S conel factory, corner of T Tied sveotio and Eighty-thica a first rate whoeler, to whom good wages and oon- atant ‘employment + will be give, (| ANTED-CABINETMAKERS. CALL AT NO, 184 Chatham street, from 9 till 12 and from 1 ti1$o’clook. WwW ANTED—AT QUARANTINE, ge. Lorn & good wheelwrigh:, wis ba tet of tool s need apply. ORBIGN, SHAWIS—TRE srouasgsct fa INVITES ais oe Rot ‘specimens of ban is amel’s hair, and other astern productions, will bo a, together with an éxiuisito = oloseut scrutiny to detec rate, vemtecttahy sole foreign shawl and clos mei sais, ‘on Brostway. ADAME ROBSUTIL RUTTKAT, MADAME KOSSUTH ENYI, sisters, take tho liberty to inform tho ladies, Chae their sulablianimgnt is opened now ab 701 Droad- ‘Gina ly ph coarse poly monseelin and ‘brio, &e , vided fo . Sing of ladlow aceose, anstilisa, ja.) araco ahs ana var see ft clothing, and pr: 1 the punctas they may gective, try gnaranteo the sate sarvesy cone wet country. Pant, CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.—EVERY NO- for the present fall trade is noe ready for {n. h the pth fa iy teria ines waa O80. BULPIN, Jol Brow roadway. ea 7 W. SIMONS, NO. @ BOWARY, ONE DOOR W «above Heater street, would r posthully inform the Indies cf Now York and ite vicinity that he wilt exhi hit for their inepeotion his fall etyle of bonnets, on Thar Sept. RNITURE WANTED — ANY. P to dispose of hovsehold furniture in at owe dress Eurnita: rr not mio used, sad . B.—Eurpiture ‘must be modern fy!" Bot exe ed $1,000 oF $1,200 lay vi SS FANCY ARTIC§MS, agi kere tk eon sas AAA ENTREVILLE COURSE. L MP9 i tie need: ‘sae September 3. 2, ae So’olock P. M.—M: aed three ye: yy m. i» Dameel. pes wi Renews to sulky. ‘Omolbuses tonve Fe Fulton! pone at? EE OE Ee QFSIRZEVILLE COURSE. L. —TROTIING.—WED- Pececngheny Septem ber 28. ai 8 ool a. Shean. Milior's ame Sopoma's doubt Ey, Mf mace. by Miller’ mace, hy Miller's oe will body has Beard of fr amsel last woek in ry Tenn: be & ood mingling of both ternoon. Omaltuses ay, Sept. $200 ; mile heats, best three in five, to ley names ch. stallion William Tell; F. J. 6 stallion Young Abdallah, COURSE, hea oh ASLAND.—TROTTING— Thursdsy, Septe: tO P. pe ut ay, rer sty Ae + he Witlinnasd Cars, will leave South forsy, Bre as ee aro each way 23 cant Oa L Precisely, ‘rot ia over, [NON COURSE, 1. 1 offered for and Horo. Mile heata: be come off October 4th. September 30th, Broadway more to mal roor of Kasi 0 Throo or race, and two to start JOHN I. SNEDICOR, Propriotor. RSE Wars, 5 BEWARD.ON THE Sonn JULY Last, 1 © feltowing articles were delivered to a cart pier 29. BNoxth river, to be taken to qua neither they nor the: Insge saaro packing box Ue. carson tobledt r) bg. carpets le cont ka, me wearin, arel, "moat of them: marked Alox MoQueen- the above reward seit be Paid to sny peason giving such. info -mation, ad ti their recovery.” W. MAITHEWS, TE Fulton etrest, —LOST,-ON SATURDAY, THE will mall white poodio dog; has beea clippod Lover his ears; is matked with yeliow on both. The finder teward aud the thanks of the owner Ee returning him to 90 Thirty-Afth street, or to 200 Wooster 10 REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY, THE 11TH OF September inst., a white setter dog, with yellow ithe ph hair on Loge, and loug teil, TKS above roward i by leaving’ enid dog at 12 West Terenty fist AN the Hudson River depot » or im tha mue cars, «large Florence The above reward ‘will be paid for the return of the fame to Wei, Greene, 63 Broadway. 10 REWARD.—LO3T, BETWEEN MAIDEN LANE and Caral street, (¢apposed to have beon ina Wil- Hamsburg and Jersey Cit; $10 REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN Cli CLINTON PLACK ry forry ray a aspen al oh Cc taining about $100, with papers of no value except to owner. ‘The above roward will be riven ‘to tho finder at No. 42 Maiden lane. | $10, REWARD-—L. rp ON MONDAY, 26TH INST., A your ot monoy. $30 or $89, bot ween ‘Chatham square and ets oe ke yay a OD & poo! wae 1s hoy Person fin 8 above rt 0.88) Third street, whon she reward will be pald. é LO RET ann rus, BH Aza TOR FINDING to the subsoriber, ISAAC T, SMITH, 102 Wall street. 5 REWARD. 51087, ON SUNDAY, peer, 25, wi B4 = to19 Stuyvesant street, wilt receive the above Beye mot oor 4 SMALL BOOK OF }, much worn, and o' it ralne South ferry omnibus, St Aus eornst of raadvay and Wal street, vat on o'clock. Fie dollars’ wil ho paid forit att ue “Sines ‘of Me AG. Le Sohuylen, Nova seas REWARD,—LOST, ON THE 23D INSTANT, Gi 3D irom Caton’ Piaco to Beaver street, in oneet the Biond, Taz sagen, on sci Dooketbook, wit 1 Pearl street, dreeetores id REWARD —LO3T. ON THR Ni $. Pe) inatant, an ebony cane, wit ste, hands barked 2TH . in two" places. The ‘above: reward will Jeaving it at 699 Houston at Mereer. TMG on The ‘the said ooketbook. at 107 $20 BILL STOPPED-SUPPOSED TO BE STOLEN, which = owner can have by dese: id Sereeee of applcog hte Gat REAR faze deen end Jowailey'D Depot, 102 Chatham s.rect Pops TWENTY SEVENTH STREET, A SMALL kage containing money. ‘The owner can have it by proves iy tad and paying charges. Apply to Nugent, Gow WATCH AND CHAIN STOLEN, ON MOND. night—whito face, with ‘Cooper’ engraved the: though that is not the maker’sname. A liberal reward will be given for the same. Apply st 61 Walkor strect, LA wees —_ em ope fief emer WILL 1° rewarded on leay! id Euquirer omice, 70 Walletrest. dae Mame ae teres oe IN JERSEY CITY AND SUBSCRIB- or’s store, all gold eke containing the di - ert ata dete Haha Sadi wil be Veraly ro: fs wheroabouts. MW. a. HOWELI, SR bt Matton lane, Litas, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AT FIVE o’elock, in ono of the Fourth avenue stages, it at tee corner of John street, » taing notices and some mo. money, and shall receive th ing thi pocket hook eith Loge MONDAY, IN BROADWAY, BELOW Ninth street. a cold bracelet, with a deguerreotype in the top. The finder will be suitably rewarded’ by leaving it at 162 Broadway. on lack pocket hook, ‘The finder hay . by leay: 7 Varick atroet 1 or ras ‘Pints a. PARLO! ON SECOND FLOOR, th good board, in a first class hous roy pl Bleecker stroot, with priviloge mae a The bouge is provided with Pie modern improve: ments. Boars: ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS —FAMILIES oR D tingle gentlemen now obtain some vory pleasant apartments for tho wi view of the harbor and bi sereat and Fulton ferries. Brooklyn. RUG STORE FOR SALE —THE DRUG STORE COR- ner of Sonth Fifth and Grove streets, Sate City, ono ‘of the best locations in the city, will be eold CA ty PY to T. F. MORRIS, 49 Montgomery street, "Jersey Foes TO LET AND FURNITURE For SALE —A small hovse, in # central and convenient locatio: able for a lady and gentleman. The furniture is from Ist to 10th October. Address ecadway Pest Office, HARO PLAYING CaRDS—A CHOICE ASSORTMENT very old, for sale ty SAMUEL HART & CO., §2 John street. ROT a Rigi Fi re CELEBRATED ASTROL- — present, and Rte event of fe’ at ine” ‘drug svete Broome street, near Es- sex. Professor Wilson ly person in tls city who perfectly understands the science oi astrolegy. 10 PLAYING CARD pyrans SOUTHERN AND Western merohants will ind completo assortment of well asgortod som the Fhitadel pha card factory, for t their depot Ww enle wt tix Poe AMURL one & CO., 82 John street. ~ a eet an jed bet Wall inynice #6 120 ‘Columbia ‘itreet, ly new. iF three West Thirty. T ‘an low. ae a Por first ols a T. DAVE & fourth and one o'clock. L2T 10 THE FIRST OF MAY—A DELIGHTLU bf cottage on Staten Island, furnished or w iehe spitablefor a sanee ae and tsblo family. i site comfort conmect ith the looation. LS ay will be let to 9 suitable tara . Por particular: rr to R. D, GOODWIN, No, 73 Bast Fourteenth street. PP rr ee FOR A aon table business; about $00 requ! Apply Ug No. i SEeivay third floor, between 9 iy 5 ook. at, HOTEL, 245 AND 2X7 gr ok ae Robinson and Murra; Board aa (edging $1 por Persons visiting (gheaty will and & " Neuse a good and convenient Sasa pERsOW AYANILE He 0 undersigned hav: Nathor t Uoy, have leased on the onstorly front of Gra Twentioth to Twonty-first street: he tat 0 1y par) a, ane Prapese open! Hes, tains eever fttca sp wilt all the modora ments, and is capable of bogs pe ny Chas w persona, Parties desirous of mak: saree ronson, can Oppiy petecenlin to Mrs the hotel, sny dey from fon until twelve o' clo from fout.until five o'clock, P. oF by note his rosidenyo, No. bf HES atree! CHAS. BR, oftne Act JAMES W. ‘SANDERSON, of the ;uenw ConiNS HOI, TOOT OF CANAL | T stroot, contains one hundred and twelve reons, my fuites ond sisele rooms, with familioa or transient board for comfort or ret 8 veo doeirable 20 terms. SPORTHNG ‘an OF LOST. IN BROOKLYN, FIVE W black and tan terrier, named J or White on bim, Sad Bae © very 8 oh wari will be paid fo roturn to H. Coutze » Brooklyn. S| Wit Mil non foe bd me LO J ts LF eee BOGS, he guar? ne oF aheap ane mite. Enich Tet hi Ts Sree pes wear: ere NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Huuvax, Sept. 27-9 P. M, ‘The steamship America is now in her eleventh day out for this port, No signs of her up to the present moment, Whe Soft Shelis at Albany. MEETING AT THK CAPITOL—SPEECH OF JOUN VAN BUREN, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE SEW YORK HERALD, Aunany, Sept. 17, 1853, The friends ef the democratic State ticket ‘‘number two” hada meeting in the Hall of the Capitol this eve- ning, Henry H. Martin, cashier of the City Bank, chair man. Joha Van Buren spoke one hour in qaite an ear- nest and effective strain. His speech was reported, and will be publishedto-morrow. There were two er threo other speakers. A large number of whigs and hards were present, and the room was tolorably well filled. The speakers deprecated the aplit in the party, bat thought *' No, Two” could be elected by working hard, WwW. From W: City. THE POSITION OF ENGLAND AND FRANOE CONCERN- ING THE KOSZTA AFFAIR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasainaton, Sept. 27, 1853, My attention has just been called to a statement in the Express, purporting to give the particulars of an inter- view eaid to have taken place between Mr. Marcy and Me-srs. Crampton and Sartiges, in which the latter are represented as having endorsed the Austrian protest on the Koezta affair, I learn from undoubted authority that ‘no £uch interview has taken place, but that, on the con- ‘rary, the.statement of your correspondent X. Y. Z., de- nying the interferenoe of England and France, is stristly correct. VERITAS, Hon, John Y. Mason, Batrmonre, Sept. 27, 1863. The Richmond papers report Judge John Y. Mason convalescent, The New York Canal Tolls, Atuanr, Sept, 27, 1853. The return of the Canal tolls to the end of the third week of September, show an increase on the season thus far of $52,231, Fatal Railroad Accident—Stabbing Affray at Lynn, Boston, Sept. 27, 1853. Last evening Martin Beals, aged sixty-five, a well. known zeaident of Boston, fell from the platform of an extra train, on the Worcester Railroad, and was cut in halves, In Lynn last night « difficulty occurred in the street between several Irishmen, when James Cullen stabbed Patrick Maguire, inflicting a mortal wound, Cullen has been arrested. The Ohio River, é&ec. ‘Wuextin, Sept. 27. 1853, The Ohio siver is in good navigable order, and a large buriness is doit g over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. / The Southern Steamers, Savannau, Sept. 27, 1853, The steamship Augusta, Captain Lyon, has arrived here, in sixty hours from New York. Cuarteston, Sept. 27, 1853. The United States mail steamehip James Adgor, Capt. Jobn Dickinson, from New York, arrived herd at sevea o'clock last (Monday) night, Markets. New Onueays, 27, 1863. Our very dull, cotton nae lined 40 & %o., minal velo now quoted at 10c, and good mid- cling at 10%. Rio coffee is ae aks celly at le. w 10%e. Pes mtg 28,000 busl esha. Tare bas not been tonee Geer foarte ern flour, but the te firm an up: ward, Wheat jomand, but the firmoess of holdegs checks operations sales, 6,000 bashes, at $1.18 #5120 fer Ono and Michigan, a $1 08 « $110 for Up- Lake, For cern there is some shi, inquiry, but the views of holders. Oats Peseta Pome! rolght ta sre unchanged. Atnaxy, Sept. 27, 1853, ‘The receipts since our last have been 4s foliows:—Fiour, 7,000 bbis. ; wheat, 18,000 bu: hela; corn, none; oats, ts, 1,006 bushels; barley, 8,000 bushels.’ The’ market for flour ha» been firm, owing to light receipts. Sales of 2.000 barre's_at $6 12 9 $6 31 for Stato, and $6 25 a $6 mixed Western. Corn quiet and easier. 7,000 bi sold at 79¢ a 79%¢c. for Western mixed. 4,000 bushels barley sold at 76c. # 7c. for two rowed, and 82c, a 84c, for faur rowed, Oats dull, at 46%c. a 480. Osweco, Sept. 27, 1853.. The annexed have been the nase eral ‘during the ps bess four hours :—Flour, arrels; wheat, 900 els, There is not ered FS wo for wheat—dealers the ai its are quoted as Tie,; corn 150. Valuable Table of 0 Armexed is 8 comparative statement of the rates of touted letters between tl Austrian Postal Vaion and the ia tad na Prussian clored mail in Ree direction; and second. ly, via Eogland in the British mail :— In the U. States Prussian closed é ~ mail via the U. Inthe British mail ——-States.—-—. via England — Tote anf wher in C5 on Pi Prepay. Names orrecned mh that bem - ment a hesug f iy ‘ Cents. — Cents, 45 41 45 41 4. Bnitish colonies and po: sions ia the West Indi vin. i= 41 a 4 41 35 4 35 41 36 41 36 41 36 41 36 4a 35 at % ft 35 n 36 4i 35 a 35. 41 35 4 35 a 3 45 45 oS a oe 4 to Mi oo a 58 aT 58 a ou a 59 4 6 41 oo 41 io 41 & 46 - 43 6 oT ica, (Coste Guatemala, Monquits Const )s.ceeseee oo 67 Bogota, (New Gra 58 41 Bueneventura, do. 53 4 Chagres, © “6 iW Panama, 4% 1 Bolivia, (South: Aseré 3 66 Chili, do. t 66 " B 65 3 87 65 Venezuela,.... 59 a Sandwich Islends 38 On newspapers sent to or from any of the above named countries in the Russian closed mail the postage, which must in all cases be collected in Germany, is as follows ‘Co or from the British North Ameri a pro- yinceq and the Sandwich Islands, six cents each; to or from the British West Indien Cubs, Chagres and Panama, ¢} ignt cents each; te or from the West ladies, &c., (not British,) and Central America, twelve cents; 414 to or from the wert coast of South Americe, fourteen cents. Of the rates on newspapers by the British mail we are not advised, To-Day.—The State ‘air of Michigan will lig tay in Detroit, and ‘contiaue during three ‘4 ° Ed Ue nec a, ae . sostien ef ba Society takes place aw cokeahs TheWicaragua Transit Company. LETTER FROM COMMODORE VANDERBI James Gonvoy Bxyxert, Esq, Editor of the New Yorx Hurarp : Sir—My attention bas been called to = notice in the mopey‘article of your paper of the 24th inst., touching the state of the accounts between myself and the Nicaragua Transit Company, and I am not disposed to question ‘that the statement made in the name ‘of the company, under date of the 20th of July, 1852, calls fora few words in explanation, To say nothing of the cowardice which, in my absence in s fereign country, dictated the calumnious statement referred to, it is none the less un- fortunate that it was utterly false. On the 224 of July there was = balance of indebted- ress om the part of the company to me—on account of coal hulks, &o., sold them—of upwards of $36,000, in Addition to the 20 per cent of the gross receipts of the Transit route, which they had withheld from. my agent during my absence under the false pretence of my being indebted to them, The accounts of the agency, kept by Moses Maynard, Eeq., at my office, were constantly subject to their in- spection, and the true state of them was, I believe, perftctly known to them at all timos. It is true as I am informed, that the company were in the aes of applying to Mr. Maynard for statements. disbursements made on the Pacific as. well as - the Atlantic Ocean before the accounts could by any powsibility have reached here, and of course such socounts could not defurnished them; but itis altogether untrue that any accounts which eould be rendered wera ever denied them up to the time of my departure, and ever since tS f books ‘have been open to their inspection. Atthe time I sold the steamghips to the Transit Ft Dania ay avd part of segcearac, Teter, Kn ‘RACE! other fixturee, then amor to an she op to be largely pas of $180,600 and sess inereastd by the arrival of cargoes of coal at the ecal depots on the Pacific, to which they have been shipped, should be paia for’ Out of the first earnings of ‘the ships, and that there earnings should come directly omy ba gre J Mo not ioe thatI AS ad not have ‘company for £0 ‘& sum of mone: m any other terms. % fina “Notwithatandicg m right under that agreement to retain the whole Shas of the ships until the aactat due for boat &eo., was paid, at the request of the compa- ny, and to keep them afloat, I from time to time ad- vanced them large sutas of money, without, however. perp che my right to adhere strictly to the terms of contra My object in accepting the agency of the steamships for the year during which I uncertook it was oiiefly to enable me to secure the amouatof the company’s unpaid indebtedness to me; and I suppore I do them but justice in‘eaying,that their role object in terminating the agency in'my absence was, i¢ possible, to avoid its Payment, lam exceedingly adverse to this intrusion w) bg ghd public of # private niary controversy, and I very much regret that the icdividuals at the time composing ‘the direction of the compsny should not have had the gbod sense and justice to keep their slanders out of the public prints. may have felt themselves justified upon the ground that tneir intention was simply to de- céive their or momentarily inflate their y stock; but such an excuse I rd as altogether unsatis- factory. ‘My rights against ‘the com ay ail be detec. to whom, rather than to ‘the public, geod taste at least ares that the — ay fa a ik tod res] be 7 New York, Sop sept, 25, 2803.” A Convention of Trades, Pursuant to notice quite a large number of delegates from the various trades met last night in Grand street, corner of Elizabeth, to deliberate on bohalf of the work- fog classes. Mr, D. G.Croley presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Arreselution was then offered, that the Convention go into an election of permanent officers. - Severs! opposed this,.on the ground that a constitution should first be framed and adopted. The debate ended with lying the whole matter upon the table, for the purpose of hearing the report of the business committee. This committee then presented a report, which was laid upon the table. A motion was then made that a -committes be appointed to draft a constitution. ‘Mr. Doxre opposed this. The convention met with a fol understanding that their sole object was to raise the condition of the working clans, and this could be doze without being trammelled with a constitution. They were mot now areembled to carry, any particular design, but all had the general objsc: «1 the movement as much at heart ashe had. They did not assemble to lay their eloquence before the gentlemen of the press, who bse busy taking notes. hoped they would suspend ols ot . Tho society was not yet important enough ir labore. tie ee Teaugit it wen. glorious trath, far ahead, when societies could be governed and ruled without con- stitutions, but we had not a ot there yet; they one en not tell whether a delegate hi hia seat properly if there were norules to be guided by: why did president except that they could not govern themselves! ne was op; to their personal bickerings and animosi ties; he seared them more than the trammellings of a constitution, After acme further debate, the motion was carried. Accmmittee, ordered by a vote of the conveation, to consist of five delegates to draft a constitution, was then appointed as follows: Joba Cowton, of the a inie ae MeCertby, of the men’s ehcemakert, Mr. K. A. Hailey, 0 the printers, Mr. Doo! the ladies’ Sarees fio Lawrence, of the ehip-, secs Tt was then moved and carried that the address to the working men be read. This addzeas was then read, but it was requested that F appoint a ft should not _be brought before the public, iassmuch as it was not finished b; zane committee. Here arose a desi y debate in regard to representa- ba! the rights of thes phony animuch more b. wich ticular point at issue, To sitence the confusion, ‘CuamsAan (Mr. David G. Croley) made an eloqueat ibe and begged permission to leave his position. At tho rejuest ot the meeting, however, he consented to preside for the remainder of the eveniog. Tt was asanyes to extend ahr a of oe aerate to the rezorters of the press, for ic publication of its proceedings. A debate aroso upon this motion. »Some vere in favor of is, and some were opposed. Finally, the motion was adopted, with an amendment tendecing thanks only to the: reporters. Mr, Covtox then d this resolution: — Resolved, That in firm witn more than tweaty men employed in manus labor, should they organize an asso- ciation for their tection, they rhall be entitled to sand one delegate to Convention, Alive he pay his iai- tiation tee of one dollar. This resolution to be in force ‘until the adoption of the constitution. Another great display of oratory was here made. After a dozen long speeches for and against, the resolution was lost. It was then announced that the tallow chandiers, who intended to make a strike next Saturday, were repre- sented, and wished to be heard. ‘Mr, Howe, the Caairman 0! the Committees from this bidy, then mades statement of the condition of this class. Heeaid they worked eleven and twelve hours Ret day, and only obtained eight or nine shillings. epeite of the hard ¢ from their employers, and need for he}p'in their in He fully showed that, in their case, as in all others, capital wat used to down the bone and sinew of our country—the working classes. ‘The meeting thon adjourned till next Tuesday evesing. Police Intelligence. ARREST @F YANKEE SULLIVAN AND MORRISSEY, THE PRIZE FIGHTERS, AND THRIR ESCAPE FROM THE OFFICERS. pee monday Justice McGrath issued warrants for the rehension of the two fighters, Yankee 3ullivan ere, fora mavsh to come off on ,. Mowe visited their respective of ot Sonne ee ». Officer Underhill went to arrested Morrissey, while officer 4 to the high bridge, and took Sallivan auoaiorr , Bat the not having sufficient force to aid ane wore sor" to return ithesd ¥ their risoners. . Underhi' ites, that after a ytd by overall of his pugilistic friends, who jammed between him and the Priconer, sae = bee ps y ha Le tomy wagon, whi ti nt A hell nd we understand, escaped from the other officer ina similar manner. ulamert pith a Knife—Inient (o Kill.—On Monday night took ‘ert Washi street, between samen Bae wkd Tobe Miner, Teudlng wt No, 66 Washington tisrey he was met in police Firat ward, ‘bok Short into custody on the ge. The prisoner was taken before Justice Bogart, eommi' him to on for trial. The prisoner, on examination, said they got into » muss together, and he don’t know how Miner came stabbed. Revhed by a Woman.— Yesterday officer Joucdon, of the Sixth ward police, arrested s woman named Mary Lane, on a charge of stealing $47, the property of Willian Young, a resident +: Cnirty-fifth etroot, uader the follow- ing jumatances ‘\oung was in a house in Centre Pg Ct had plac. his money for sate keepiag under the woman observed bim deposit the money, fextehel (yew the hiding place and placed it in her Losom, and refused togive it up. Young. finding that he could not get back his money, went in search of a polico- man, and on his return with one, the accused liad, in the meantime, taken the money from her bosom and dapoatt- ed it elsewhere. On these facta dustice Bogart commit- ted the woman to prison for trial. Steal Ship Slores.—Officers Lowry and Lion gg gE sag men, calling themselves me the unip“Oseen Qu avons chase es neon, W! sl PRICE TWO CENTS. THE EPIDEMIC IW THE SOUTH. TELEGRAPHIC, THE YEVER AT N&W ORLEANS. New Orrzays, Sept. 27, 1853, The number of deaths during the twenty-four hours ending this mornieg was 33, including 14 from yellow fever. AT MOBILE. Mosice, Sept. 27, 1853, The number of interments during yesterday was 20, of which 13 were from yellow fever. IN TEXAS, MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA, ETC. Barrons, Sept. 27, 1863, Now Orleams papers of Wednesday last contain the de- tails of the Texas news to the 16th inst, The fever was prevailing extensively and severely, not only in Galvos- ton.§>ut through the interior of the State. ‘The steamship Louisiana, at Galveston, was prevented from sailing by sickness among her crew and passengers. The Southern papers continue to record the fatal pre- valence of the fever at Vicksburg, Jackson, Yazoo City and other places, where it had become epidemic. Ore of the editors of the Church Herald, at Vicksburg, ‘hed died, and from that city the disease was spreading into the interior. No new eaees had occurred at Montgomery, Ala., since the 10th instant. ‘The Yellow Fever at Port Gi Port Gi 8 21, 1863, Port Grimson, Miss., September Mg, 5. 3. Pros, y r Sr— it at your plantation, List of interments in Port Gibson Sry. for the wool onding Wedneadny, September 21, at 2 raloak “ale” ‘thomas a Wade, U: Woodroff, negro child, Abram Swan, I’. D. Reeves, negro woman, Rey D. E. Cheu, N. P. Soody, John a iwugnes Rey. A’ Flrebras, Catholto priest; Ro! Aikins, Dr. Harris, A. Audson, L. A. H Ingurth, Joba Schneider, R rs ae Sosen F, W. C., E, Jennings, W Nong g—-Carringten and Gilman. Dews with fever—Doctors Russell, Peck, Harper and Irvine, and one hundred and fifty others sick with yellow fever. Fifteen nurses from the Howard Association of New Orleans are here, H, G, FULKER3ON. The Yellow Fever at Vicksburg. MEETING @F THE CITIZENS AT THE ASTOR HOUSE: Yesterday atternocn, a meeting of citizens of Vicks- burg, Miss,, now sojourning in this city, was held in the Astor House, in pursuance to an advertisement which appeared in the Hrratp, to devise means for raising sub- scriptions for the relief of those now suffering in that Place from the prevailing epi¢emic, ‘The meeting was organized by appointing Colonel Wm, H. Stevens to ast as chairman, and Captain A. B. Fanton as secretary. The CuamRMan opened the meeting by briefly stating the objects for which it wasaszembled It was to devise the means of raising a sum of money to relieve the neces- sities of those who were suffering from the yellow ferer, which wan prevalent at the present time in Vicksburg. Mr. Hrwit said that although the meeting was adver" tised for the residente of Vicksburg alone, and although not t beings & resident resident of the place, he. felt a deep interest inall on he could not do leas Wanton soos mat aid, aud this was bis apology for coming Fes J them. Captain A. ,, the Secretary, proposed that a ee paper should be left at the HERALn office. ested that the eects, papers should be left in some other prominent Mr. Parkrr thought that » Tanger au sum cor be po raised ae personal exertions in calling upon parties them. re Capt. Fanon, the Secre' said that the people of Dew York had ulready Sipezatiy contributed ‘0 ‘other such as New Orieans, Mobile, &s., acd that there- 0, it was asking too much of them to'subecribe again. They were quite able to take care of themselves. and bree it satis een cf courtesy in leaving a Me Pane x gaia Rocerved that they could raise the monty scorer by calling around with "ee subscription papera themselves rather than by leaving them at fixed ores me ue Secretary, thought it a cone able: tat ee a ‘greater but of money would be raised by this method or by leavyiog the subscription papers as at firat suggested. After some further remarks upon the mode by which the rubscriptions should be raised, Mr. Wa Pauker pro- pored tke iollowing resolution, which was seconded by- the Chairman, Col. Wm H. In view of the deetitution and suffering attendant upon the awful ravages which are being made by the yellow fover in Vicksburg, ar¢ the inability of its citizens to afford tho necessar’ without which the mortality must be ereatly fncroasod solved, That s ccmmittoo be appoiated to solicit aid oe oe ke for tho unfortunate a1 : A and that a com- also he appointed to receive and forward all monies for that purpore. The committee to consist of sho relief. follow! GW. om Pilinm Parkes, F, Pot D. Meceliau W. M. Ironside. 2, B Fant Mr. Catron eeopiae’. that ali subscriptions that might be received should be transmitted to Vicksburg through the Chairmau of the Londen 4 1. Wm. H. Stevens. Tt was, however, afterwards agreed to, on the motion of Mr. ‘Fottorall, that whatever was received shou! Me placed in the “panda of Messrs. Corning & teal seal should telegranh the amount a Gene po Brown & Johnson, to the Rel Committee rat ‘ickeburg. “the flloning resolution was then unanimously agreed Aston Hovsr, Se} We, citizons of bay spice 3D ons made ‘contident of the prevailing epidemic In. our city, respectfully eall upon our Anew York friends to aid the Gitisens 0 of Vicksburg in the hour ef ajfliction, and to alleviate} much of the suffering and misery now in their midst by subeceiniag material aid. Mr. Bortaxy moved that a sabeeri: — paper should be left at the Astor House, as being about the most osn- tral place that cou'd be selected for that purpose, which was agreed to. Mr. Parker moved that the thanks of the meoting should be given to Messrs. Coleman & Stetson. of the Astor Houre, for the use of the room, which was unani mously agr’ etd to. 4 aubseription ‘was then opened, when the following dents of Vicksburg, seamen who were prosont. resi aubseribed wang sums boy ae belo journ Wetnerday, to meet at 12 M, at 81 Cedar street. ‘The fever is very badat Vicksburg, the greater part of the inhabitants having fied, so that there are not above one thousand remaining in the place; and it is a proof of their pressing necessities that $260 have been sent to the relief of Vickaburg from Jackson, » neighboring place. The telegraph between the two plicea is no longor at work, in consequence of the death of the operators, there being no one at present in Vicksburg capi of aupply- ing their place, The follewing telegraphic communica tion was received last week by Capt. Vanton:— VickSBURG, Sept. 20, 1853. Mn. A.B Faxtox—From twelve to twenty deaths « day. Frank Turley died this morning, —C, WRI, Ald to Mobile Suffere New Yore, Sept. 21, 18301 tee THE EDITOR OF THE NEW Rd ae eg ge the acknowledgement made in your paver of the 24th inst I have received the ong ay Vit Sierpee Cloarman & Co., New York : ‘$100 ‘& Ball, do, 25 wt C. Booth, do. 2 Beebe & Co.’ (3 25 Samuel Leet 5 . J. % ir. 4. T. B., Boughkeeprie 10 Cel. eta Mees pi vies 50 INO. At Arstic Insurance Company, No. 10 Wall street. A Brvevotexy AvTomMston.—During some days past Mesers. Mark Levy & Sons, the well known importers of fancy goods, Maiden lane, have exhibited an organ, turn- ed by an automaton monkey; andas customers and others were attracted by the music, their attention would be directed to the inscription, “For the sufferers by the yel- low fever at Mobile.’ A box was attached for contribu- tions, and we have ressived the sum of five dollars, col lected in this manner. As the fever hes abated io New Orleana, andl as the [foward Association have s surplus fund on hand, we shall take the liberty of handing this sum over to the proper ign, to be invested for the benefit of the Nabile suiferers, who are most in want of it. Tho singular manner in which it was collected is another testimonial in favo of the benevolent apirit of all the citizens of New York, whether foreigners or “to the manper born.’’ Orystal Palace. WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUSM To cash on hand , Contributions from Total .... yt New York at Ne a Tans breess; distames oa miles out end yaokt to recelve fa stvar plleber rabuedat 340 ‘Talk on 'Change. Breadatuifs were firm yesterday. though sales were aot very large. State flour closed at $6 25.086 37, Wheat was in good demand, at ‘ull prices, especially for prime white Genesee, which sold at an advance. Corn was rather quiet. The sales of cotton for the past two days had reached about 8,200 bales, without change in priees. The bark Lamartine, of about 386 tens, was sold yester- Gay for $12,500, and the bark Princeton for $10,000. Considerable anxiety existed to obtain Later foreign news by the Cunard steamer due at Halifax. I¢ was supposed she would bring later China and Australian bows. The steamship Golden Age was appoiated to sail te-dag- for Liverpool, en route for Australia, and would onery out 8 large bag of letters for both pisces, Yesterday being packet day for the steamer to sail—to-day from Besten<= aterling exchange was in better demand, and closed at 10036 & 100% for those of the first class, The sailing of the Golden Ago would afford an excelleat opportunity fer persons to write to their friends in Australis. [As thefses:ion of Congress approached, increased im- terest was manifested in the project of constructing a railroad to the Pacific, A large and enthusiastic meet ing bad been held in San Francisco in reference to the subject, which bad been earnestly addressed by Mr. McDougel, a member of Congress elect from California, He pledged himself to use all his influence in favor of the road Members of Congress trom the greater part ef the Western States would probably co-operate with him. Ne doubt but a great many grand schemes would be pressed upon the attention of Congress, with a view of em Listing ita action in their behalf. Gratification, however, ‘was expressed that no purty had so far, nor were ang likely, to urge upon Congress the appropriation ef mousy from the public treasury in fayor of building the read. All that the government could do would be to supply im- formation, from actua! surveys, as to the best routes, and to donate public lands, to a reasonable extent, within the States and Territories through which it might be actually built, taking care that such grants should not form the basis of grand land speculating com- pany under the pretext of building the road, Tt waa stated that the Hon. James Guthrie, who kad arrived hore on Saturday evening last, had agnin left em Monday evevivg for Washington. Regret was expressed that he had not been able to remain for a longer period, and to baye commingled more fresly with the leading commercial men of the city, upon whom his official course, thus fer, had made a vory favorable impression. Many of thom would have been @leased to havo paid thelr pereonal respects to him, Next to the Pacific Railroad, tha iberal modification ef the tarif would likely form one of the most importemt topics of the session. Among other alterations, impert- ers would urge that goods brocght into the country im doxes, hogsheads, barrels, &c., of American produce, pre- vioasly exported, should come in duty free. ‘A gentleman had received private letters from Leuisi- ans which gave unfavorable accounts of the prospects of the eugar crop, and stated that7it would by no means be ‘80 large as that of the previous year. Av to the cotten crop acccunts were conflicting. :There was a0 doubt bat that serious local injury had resulted, in some localities, from too much rain and from the eperations of worms. Sporting Intelligence, NEW YORK CLUB VS. WATERVILLE CRICKET CLUB ‘This match was resumed yesterday morning at half past ten o'clock, on the New York ground, at Hoboken, and terminated at one o’clock, in favor of the Waterville club. They got the eixty runs with five wickets-tego down, Instead of barring several of their good players, the New York Club will have to bring their strength inte play. The Waterville batting was good again te day. Clayton got twenty-seven runs and mot out. The New York Club fielded azd bowled very indifferently; they oer~ tainly gave Clayton four chances. The following is the finish of the score, the eoemmencement of which we gore ‘yeaterday:— Second Innings. ty Wells ¢. Treland, b Seymour json b, Seymour, ton n,ot‘out yal i, Richard - Powell GM. yal b 7. Clark, not out Byes Wide The Philadelphians play on the same ground om Mem day, when some good cricketing may be expected. Om the following Monday another match between the St. George’s and New York clubs will take ylace, but om what ground is not fixed. This is not a conquering game, but will be made up from those men who did not play in the former match. Marine Affairs. Toe New Curren Swr Say Francwsco.—Among the many beautiful clippers which adorn the wharves of the Fast river, none attract more deserved notice and admi- ration than the clipper ship San Francisco, now lying at pier 21, close to the Fulton ferry, taking in her cargo fer the city in whose honor she isnamed. In some vessels of this class, though on the whole they command the warm approval of all who examine them, they at the same time are thought to possess some peculiarity differing to each observer, but which each thinks detracts from her ap- pearance. The San Francisco, however, appears to be corsidered, by those who are well pested in these matters, to be entirely free from any of these objections, every one of her visiters agrecing that in build, finish, and mcdel, she is one of the most perfect specimens of a clip- per that {ever spread sailto the wind, The registered burthen of the San Francisco is 1,350 tons, with a carry- ing capacity of about 2,000. Her dimensions are :— Length on deck, 198 feet; beam, 38 feet; depth, 22 feet. Her model is not quite so atarp as some others of her class. She possesses, + G00d sailing qualities, and, with her long floor, ride buoyantly over the waves in hosvy weather, where a sharper vessel would bury and make much water, occasionally inducing the query in the mind of a consignee whether the expeditious delivery of his goods will compensate for their almost total destruction by deck leskings, Witha mocel like the San Francisco such o thing can reareely occur. Her bow ie very handsomely modelled, and her cutwater is nearly perpendicular, and merely ornamented on the headboards with some nest scroll work. The stern in of circular mbape, and of » handeome light ap- Yeoranee, neatly ‘finished off with a coat of arms sur~ rounded by gilt scroll. On deck all her appurtenances sre of the best character, and all the modern appliances for working the ship are there to be found, including Robinson's patent steering apparatus. Like most of the large vessela, she hase topgallant forecastle, uader which are the quarters for the crew. A house abaft the fore- mact contains the rooms of the forward officers, besides the galley and berths for steerage pacsengers. She is fitted with o half poop, under which ary two saloons, even with the geck, The forward saloon contsins the pantry and four staterooms for the officers asd passen- gers; also, the aft saloon has eight state-reoms, an‘ ,be- bind fa the captain’s room, which communicates with the deck, The ait saloon and state-rooms are furnished ine moet luxurious style, with soft, yielding sofas, velvet ta- pestry carpets, mirrors, aad all the fixings of a handseme @rawing-room, Great care has been taken to well light and rentilate the vesse! throughout. Aloft her appearance ia perfection, All ber lower masta are made, and, as well ‘as the remainder of her spars and yards, aré composed of the best materisls. Everything throughout the ship has bees finished of in the best style, and from keel to truek abe looks every inch 9 clipper. The builder of this superb yerrol is Mr. Abraham C, Bell, the son of tho late Mr, Jacob Bell, of the frm of Ball & Brown. This is the second large ship of hi construction, the other bing the ¢lipper North Wind, which left thia port on the 27th of July last for San Francisee, Ris productions show that he has not failed to profit by the experience of lils father, and that he possesses the ability on! determination te séd to the fame acquired ly his eminent namesake ace first clarw naval architect, This, his last production, should be visited by all who feel an interest in the devel~ it of the art, The Sam Francisco !s oom! by Capt. Betver, and will in a short time leave for Sam part of her .cargo is al co HI or ga as a great ARRIVAIA ¢F