The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1853, Page 6

TH: BAY STATE WHICS IN COUNCIL, SBTTS WHIG STATE CONVENTION. iNTHROP ON CALEB CUSHING, &e., &t., de. Spcolal Corres; ondence of the New Yorls Heraid. Prrommwne, Maas., Sept. 28, 1853, ‘Bae Whig State Convetion, called by the Stato Centra! Bemm'twe for the purpose ©f making souwinations for the cifiees of Governor sus! Lieutenant Governor, (eleo- {Won om the second Monday of November,) met in tis tows this morning. The inteation was to make this Convention a great #f fair, and Senator Everett had promise te attend. Bui he informed your oorrespondent that the sontinusd illness of Mre. Everett would prevent his attendagce. It was iso announced that Hon, Abbott Law ence, ate Minister to England, would be prevent, bus he did not appeer, Mg. John Z Goodrich, ene of the Stete delegation im the went Congress, was s/o prevent Tt was Delieved that Bo.ion, whieh is the great rtrong- Real of the whigs, wou d vend up e large delegation, The ‘Basis of representation was fixed at two delegates for every seat in the Stste Legislature, whieh would give « tote] of eight hundred delegates, including eighty eight teow Boston, There arc always 2 large number of out- sidera, bowever, who are ticketed (arough for the cake of affect. I remember thet at the Springfield Convesticn’ of 1851, the Boston dslegetion oumbered some fifteen bundred. This morning, in Boston, the Brigade Bact eooorted eighty-thrve ceie.stes to the railroad station. ‘The morn ng wae» her dreary ene—eeld aad misty, with considerable raio—snd the “preeeasion”? seemed mor, like a fua~:al, co blue noved and melancholy did the ies appear. “bere wes wo cifforecce of opinion among the whiz Wenders except s+ to the candidate for Governor, Tay was'ec Rufus Ch ots, but he said be would not take th yisk of defeat by Wilson, (free soil,) aud declined The resent Governor, Clifford, alo declined. Abbott law renee declined. Hoa. Goorge Achioun also declined. The promincnt candidates were Judge Washburn, Worsaster Lautner V. Ball, Somerville; George 8. Hillard, Boston; Samuel H. Walley Roxbury, and E H Kellogg, Pisistield, ‘The cther }usiress of the Convention was pleaned as peual, even down to ‘he names of the persons wio rbould make ibe most simple and trivial motions. The whigs ere celebrated for ihis sort of business, The State Osntral Gommittee always got together two or three days before MASSAC RODIRT ¢, the Conventicn meets, ant arrange business so that the | ware! delegates will not be snroyed by having anything ‘0 do exeopt to vote, The President ie furnished with a | written programme coutainiog ‘he names of the speakers ‘and sor mitters, so thet he is only an aatematon st the rection of the commliies. This will be eeea in the ra fr whieh socompanies thu, ‘Ice struggiein the eise Pon cil be mainly upon the qrestion of the adopsi2a of the sew constitution, which will be rubmitied to che peo- at the same wine tbat they vets for State ofiivers. Tae whigs were besten by the Cem and free sciler fe election of deleastes aad now tasy desire that qrork of the delegates shall be rejeciod Phe Boovon Geieg sted arcived at uolf-paat eleysa, and the Convention went to work Ayous eight bint peckone were preitm’. Davy BERRAM, of Fi ené culled fer toree ch which wore given. M., Meaxiam then ea! Convention to order, Hoa. E. Toxnry, 0 burg, woved that Hoa Saucer Lawrence. cf Boston, avd Jouy Sarge, of Casa bridge, be appointed temporary Cheirmsa aud tompora:y Secretary of the Conventicn "Carried ‘Op metion of Mr. O1ivex, of Lamencs, a eommiti upon credentials was sppointed A | | nburg, maounted the restram 8 tor the Bossa deiegacioa, ted t > Dewecars 0; in the programms, meved that the Convention procosd to balo: for » permanent Provident. ‘Here there was some hesitation on tho part of the hair, a0 tbe briineas hs not boom prepared ia tans myle. The Chair was puzzle, the Delocrte looked flr vied. ‘Voue—Mr. President, is there any buslaces before vention ? ‘The Cauiz—Iae moment, Mr. Bancrert, of Lowell—I move that a coomitt ens from ¢ach county be eppoicted io aominave s Ls perwoanent officers sor ths Convsation ‘Tis motion was enrigle sad wae adopted, Mr. Esvoroft ‘Deeing appointed chairman. Iatwo mizures the commis fee reported the following list :-— FOR PRESIDENT. ROBERT C. WINIHSOP, of Boston, ° (Applause) oren eg B-G. F. Trezer, Quiney. 4—Thowas Sievaons, Roxbury. B Fay. Chelsea, 6—George Wilson, Marblebead. 7 —George Coggiwall, Boitord. 8-5. Waitnsy. Premiagham. 9—George T. Rice, Worcsster. 10—S. T. Spsulding, of Ware. T1-J. Z, Goodrieh, Stockoridje, Becretaries—Jensa W. Kerth, Roxbrr Jx., Bridgewater ; M.D. We Biber F:tobburg. Tio Uist, bevirg been duly convide Petined ih grees ULEDat Acowwmittes having b Preeident io the chsir, Mr. Wrrrmmor took | hat he wason band socicent. It was ro tay Applause) Tae delegation had come @ litvie | mo ont they were prepared to stay Late, and carly for the whig cau: that he had served the @reogh many sceves eventful 19 the party and te kia eek. ‘He would not re'6r, however. to soy mattars which might seem urplesvant, sd his o Jing waa that of gratitude to the erty whch had benored bin go often, and would have honored ter extent had he Deen sw hie de‘eat when nowinastes since ] Ar anether, (Horace van) had raid, it was nouor | a for him to precede him #4) was to be sensors fw); Geopincze,) and who is now Governer of the atate. T regret that be baz vely declined s repeminatit fend 1 propose throe choces for Governer Clifford. (faey were given.) He made an eloquent reference to Mr Rverett, avd three cheers were given for the distin. | guished Senator, He them said, I may be pavdoned if I for a moment to look at the preseat condition of eur countiy, amd the causes which bave led to such donbtful counsels ama extravagant policy as have been saunsiatec by come persons iv the high pleces of oar mation, to the injury of our pationa! ebaracter and the violation of our Siute constituson. (Applause) He eonld vot help deplorivg the day when the whiz party which might have saved the country from its preseat ‘away erary other esns'dération for ibe asko as and private avimozitios, But it | for harmorious action, sad great yood mght result from it. The adrioistr: ecurre; but let us hope that it wil! Lat, ua hope that it will advooste n thore ‘march, march, marchivg Been put forth by 8 qoondam friend hier and applause) [et us beli¢ve that anch | ines will be confiaed to itinerary stateames, and | ‘that the cabinet wi'l pretex to build Paeifc rail ‘ther thas to put it<lf im Mgerentattitudes (Ch Let us hope that Young Aweries, with all his boared vigor, will not tura out to be # bloody Old Roman ia dis ee: [Here the speaker quoted Wubsier te prove that bietory was a chapter of rob eries, only admired because they were successful | Bat we mar be disp pointed, ard the k manifesto may be only a foam ead a budbie, like that which issues, from a bettie of the Mquid tor which taat place is celebrated, (iaugater,) fend chat it will really tura out to be ‘all talk auc 39 cider? (Renewed laughter) Mr. Winthrop then lef: the national sdministration. and walked {nto Staw mai ters, Be gave us sii the old taik sdout the evalition aud was very severe upon the free ecliers. He raid he hsd no a! ambition to grati’y. and was very gied that he Jd never leave private life again. He slosed with » welcome to the tos, and thanked them for elscring Weim to the chair. Mr. Wisthrop set down amid evant arable #pplause. | were anxieusly looking out for their litle ooce | city they wil | the foot cf Clinton rtreet, om u | @moouptered thi On motion of Mr, Jewett, of Bowton, Mesurs. Jewell, of Suffolk county; Tileston, ef Norfolk eouaty; Roberts, of Besex county; Crapo, ef Bristol county; Croeker, of Ply month county: Briggs, of Berkshire county; Pickens, 0 ‘Middlebore’: Davis, of Northbero’; Warrea, of Middlesex Bliss, of Hampden; Boyden, of Amherst Gilman, of Nan tueket; Dilingham, of Egartown, and White, of Nexth Geld, were appointed e ovurcmittes to prepare suitable re epluticun for tbe consideration of the Convuation. ‘The Ucnvention then proeseded to ballot for a candidats fer Governor. While the vote was being counted, at half past one gous, the Convention took a recess {or one mour, AFTEBNOON SESSION. The Convention re assembled at the bour appointed, when there was « isrze acoession to its numbers. ballot for onudidare for Govermor was weaneed — mnber of votes ‘Seth Sprague, W. B. Calbonn Rofus Cb throp, J. H Clifford, one, and there was no choice ‘The President stated that he had ressived a note from Fone peaaae positively declining to allow his name ‘The Coavention proseeded to beliot again, with the fol lowing reralt. — ‘Whole number... Necessary toe cho Kmery Washbora had Tremendous appiaue 8. hi, Walley... e George 8. Hillar’ #.H Kotlogg LV Bell MP. Wid Realur Cooete. . 4 Oe motion ¢ SnirMoss. of Roxb alle: the Convention mad» the nomination of Judge Waekborn nown mens. The PRepESt roid thet the canticate was in Furoye, god tha, \herefore be cou! ee nomina‘ed no} thank the Convention for the boner, bui be vou'd eall upon woke alo from the o'ty of Worcester, to say o fow de. finn S. Wasreves, of Worcester, made a marks, expressive ol che gratification at the sominstion, ard pledging bis ecumty to give him fall whig vote. OO eera. bry ballet for a Lieuteasnt- Governor, Wh was going ou the Coa- veu’ion 926 ad rorsed by Mr. andJ P, Heslr, of Bor ton, who briefly ex sreeted thelr eaustaction si the revult of the ageoud ballot. They thought it would be pefectly satisfactory to the waige of their sonnties, The Crede repiesenied | Conomittee reporied that 364 towns were uu the Comveation by 1,048 delegates. P, S~-Judge Waehburn ia a hanker whig, bat he was Violently oppozed to Mr. Webster, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ia the Henan of yesterday Mr. Johu Wheeler, of the Union Place Hetel, and member of Congresa elect, pud- lished part of @ eormespondence which passed between myreif and him lest spring, and it seems to be necessary that I should eupply the omiesien, and explain bow tha: correspondenge arore Mr. Wheeler wrote « letter to the President eomplain- ing of my appointment ar United States Agent of isis om the London Commission, upon the ground that ‘I am srabid free roller, and bad oppored his election,” or words te that effect. Iwas informed of this somplatet, ond adéressed hima & note, ard gave him an opportunity to my wither bs had made such repreventations, and if se, I desired him to tate alae the grounds on which they w de He decti to arewer, 64 the correr- pendenes shown, under the pretext that I did not give him m5 a rity--alterwacas, Bowever, he attempted to support bls charge im <be lust Jetier whish he has pud- Msted. To that I sen did not revat but sept dack to me. thould then close the eorespondence, and among other things seid: * When I first addressed you s note in 19- pard to ike charger you had made 5; my pelitiesl coare my purpoce was to afford you an oppostanliy to wake anbeno: able expianation of your motives: bat you Cid 5 ot embrace it. choose ra’ her to take refoge idan evasion neither ervditeble to your manliness nor cau- dor. Your intimase political friends, with whom you ave in frequent commauzicetion. know that on the Satur day or Morday imavediately precoding the election | wade & public rresch at ths Stoyvesant Inetitute, iv which, for rea:ous sisted, I eslled upon every demo tras to vo ¢ lor you, and avewed tLe intention of doing 89 my- pe !, and yet, ib the face of this nowrious fact. you uro for: te believe the sI oppored yourelection. This evinoee ip you a want of tomeshing without which it woaid be anbecomirg in me to contend with you. Lam eatisaed that yon don’s desire to éo right in this matter, and that you have not even ths doubiful virtue of shame im doing wrong”? ‘Wich much regret for the veceseiry of troubling you, { remain, very resvectfally you's. JNO. ADDISON THOMAS, New York, Sept 29 1853 Mr. Bionson's Tammany Letter. SaptemBsr 28, 1853 Geytiamen—I observe by as card of Mc Greene C. Bron- son, im your peper of yexlerday, that be distinctly sipies that bia letter to the Deraceratic Republican Com- mittee was delivered tome st woon ov Fridey. I am per desirous of ® eustoversy with this gevtleman, nor do [ wick to nec him ef wilful mailer p tation, for T think shatbe bss aleady suffered muel mind aud otherwise from ths: ans of our great wea, letter writ. for my on protecdan to sey + delivered to ma st ary hour om ) m0 om Saturday morning by & pare ton in wy employ, who told me thet the letter was loft #1 wy house on Feédny evening by a colored saan, afcer T bed gune te Tepmany Hall to aeiet im making arraace ments fer the meeting. This cau be rubstantiated by efidavita if itis necessary 10 do so, Respectfully, © FL®TCHER. Surremper 28, 1853, To Tur Fprrons OF THE EvesinG Posti-= You ask, ‘What says the Col ector?’’-—to the letter of © Fletebe: in your paper of today. I aoswer that ny letter tothe Tarxamacy Hail Committee was sent before roo on Friday, and *he wesevger ratnrzed in a fer roi nts and reported that he bad delivered the letter to Mr. Hle‘cber. [bia much is -within my own knowledge acd (bet is encugh 0 snewer the chazge that [ publi«n the letter before it wae rent to the commities Bat I will add my full belief test the delivery of ths Istter before noon can be proved if necesrery. Yon may, if you please, aleo cordct the statement, whieh you copy from s seurtiions priet, t! wee prongbt up in the ranks of fadersliem.”’ by etating that I never was & member of ike federal or the whig party, or of apy ether than the republican or Geacera Resyecifully, yours! GRE NSO Military @aradca, Tue Capers or DaNsBURY ture ~The pupils of this inetitation, under the care of the Rev. Mr. Schenck, arsived here by tke New Haven Railroad yesterday st tew oveleck, te spend their vacation in Gotham, About halt pest ten o’clock, under command of © i they marched—to the mumber of thi file—down the Bowery to Chatham street, through the eastern entrance of the Park, and, takiog the walk on the Park row side, they made a circuit around the Park, eomizg in frontof the City Hall by the western eatrance. ‘Where were assembled about two thoueand psovie, among them the relatives of the young soldiers, wa On ady, who was sented on the batcony in f-omt cf Governor's room, bad a son of hera in this petit regi mons, but could net reeoguive him for sore teagth of s atat lact her lite daagbter e-ied out, * were he ia in front, commendiog tha 9m . Ava, sure enough, the Willie relarrtd to was the yourg Captain Mix, who lected up st his father 204 motbor wih pride at being plascd et the head of the imvineible Caters, Io front of the City Hall they were reviewed by his Honor tae Meyo-, Gen, Hall. Aldermen | Smith nud Moore, and the Cnief of Polies, Mr. Matuei whoall agread in pronouncing tha youngs’era a creck company. They are from mine te fourteen years of »ga, and warched in better oréer than may of oar m co oo tratming day Tasir muskets were bright and rere suited to the size of the in dividnal g thera. Shelton’s brace band at endei throvgbout the review, sud piayed che martial sica of SH Colucabia,”” * Yankee Doodle,” aud * Gall to tue beaut ‘The uniform of the ( 8 is stristly in conformity 6 United States ‘alors, aitoougs the inttitu not under the patrovege of Uncle Sam, but is y & private ‘emicary. During their atay in the isit the World's Far ond meny of the the vaiiona places of pudlic amusement, which sre no | scarce commodity in the metropolis. United States Cirealt Court. Before Caief Justice Nelson. DECISION IN ADMIRALTY ON APPEAL—IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF FERRY BOATS. Serr, 20—The Williamsburg Ferry Boal Oneota va. the Schooner B.C. Scranton — (bis libel was flied is the court f + Oneote agaiuat the curred on the Best river, on the Ist October, | Ovecia bad left her berth at Peck alip, ani was om ber | up ihe river clor Jong the Sew York shore oa a, the ferry being rer wad boating down ihe ziver, yoard tack, baving etaried upon it Navy Yard; eke was clove hauled, the wind being about pou'hwestly scutm, which gave her s direction towards New York tide. Tails point, judging frem the eye om tho map, is about mid esy between Peck slip and the terminus of thi Willismrburg The Oneota kept her covxse uo tae river about ne hunéred yards or more from the dooke, and hooner before tuat vessel had rue out her tack, The Jade Judeen beld tee schooner fault, avd decreed in favor of thi deat It is sup- pored ihe schooner should bare tacked abont before she reached thetrack of the Oneo a, and not have perreve-ed ju her courie, as the latter was in the slack wate; ea the New York snore whiek it was the duty ef the fo-mer not ine rack aad | te enter before making her tack about, It isalse anged, thatthe city ordinaace, which forbids veseels anchoriag ia rhe river within a certain distance of ferry alips, impiies that the Oneota had aright ‘o pureut the track she wie ia wi Pout regard to ves in the situadon of this cboner, I carnot agres to either of thewe poslions Ia the first place, the echooner heda right torna oa ber courre as near to the New York sido as was practicable, ‘caving at the time sufficent reom to enable her to tac« about wiihout daveer ef getting on shore; and the ferry boat was bound to kuow teat this was mot only her right, her duty, and to take the proper steps to pass ber in y. She had no right to make the track she was in the limit ef the ebaonel, and require ome schooner tc ack about whea witain a proper distance from that line ond thus sherten her he river. In the mext piace, the city ordinance does not purport to reguiste the navigation of the river; and, it i: did, 50 far se respected any euch regulation, it would bs a nul ity, the municipal authorities of the ely possessing 10 such power. Neither of the exceptions, therefore attempted to be set up in this esse, ic order to dispense with the cheerrance’ of the admitted geveral nan. tical role, bas any foundatien. We pave, there fore, hed’ occasion to observe in these collision cnsea, that a large portion of them occur {in con sequence of o departure ef one of the vessels from ths establiened rule of the vavigat on; sod, as s matter of course, it is sought to be vindicated by setting the de. parture up as am exception to the rule. It was bat the other day we decided a care in which @ collisiva had ec curred on this river, a ehort distance from the place of the present one in consequence ef & supposed usage that the ascending steamer wea eniitied to ihe New York side, and to the benefit of the slack water there, aud the de feendine boat to keep out in the middle of the river Taboring under this miwapprehension, as the Lwo bate apprcached nearly on a line, the uaasver of the asoeading boat, instead of portirg her helm and taking ths righ: according to extablished rule, starboarded it, and the collision was the,consequence | Baors @ masts” can veo. ture, with aay prodeves, upon av exception to the gane rel rele of (ae navigation, he ahould be firws well eativfied that it bas foundation ia lew; and tt will be eave for him always to act upoa the assumption, that nay exce: ibat the courts can properly resoguize and approve, will be one so universally boown snd requiasced in by per he navigation, thee rerioas ropr engaged in time be @ wm con meke an except moke ii, or & usnge nuance, as te t canvot at any dupe No wm la ooly oa: nd of snoh loag con seas, Courts of sexcentions and it eeaid avigation to remem rer course as she was beating down | beck w the stor | } self; wide where the collision occurred, and was oper te him. sobooner was en her larboard tack and ins line hore, As the ore tend wg to pase ber bow This wonli have avrited all cauger. There ia another difficulty the fairy boat bas to encounter ip this os By the law of New York, April 12, 1848. weasele novigat this ys river, up cr down, are iequi ¢d to keep in the middie of it. The boat im ber trip ro.s Deck and forth lengthwise of the river, from Peck slip to Wiltiamadarg & distaace of upward of a mile. We hare had occasion to apply this role of navigation Par e eeunion tw the care of the fambowt Worcester, Tae boat’ of this ferry fell with ‘n ti, and are bound to conform io it. It is qu piieebe to them, for the dictcoce they ran, a in the care of any Ovber weeuele navigating Umer watoce | am sotinfied, theref re, the dearee below was erroneous, and moust be revered. CASR OF COLLISION IN HARBOR OF NEW YORK. The Norwich and New London Stes mboat Company against the Steamboat Bay Stale.—Juige Neleon, afer the proofs wers read and the case opened. and wil bout ae argament, reid he bad no deabt about the oase and mizht a4 well divpore of it. The law of this Sate, paered April 12 1848, nines steamboats uavigating the Bost tiver wo keep the middle of the river. This law is pereasptory. Ths mas- ters of vessels are bound to vbey it, and have vo discre- tion exceptain cases of necestity. It is a mistake ow the part of thoce navigating veesels in thin harbor to suppose that thoy may inda ge im the exercise of their own judg- ment and dircretion in regard to the proper mode od the vavigation. It they disregard <he otatuce it in at their peril. In eve eases thoy are not ovly guilty of a crime, seotnling to ‘eho ak, an thay tenet, bone-tee bacard ot tbe consequences to their veecel when so ont of the raoper track and on‘an Miegal course The Worcester war bore besa a fault. She wes pavigatiag the civer, not in tke middie, bat wear the piers built ont from the xi the ety. Ske wus navigating, therefore, in of the lew, and 45 8 consequence of this impro- per navigation sha éneoun-ered water craft, which led to the colliciom, fhe xo sloop near the dooks, a towbcat coming ont of a stip, aud to avoid thess she wa» ob iged to slow and sheer towards the Bay Sace which was ov a line with her, or nearly so, out ia the middle of the river. The Buy State was te her true track ‘Taere in a little margin in the teatiwovy of the witnesres, sut tbey have to @ te the distance by the eye. and (bey place ber +u>.tantially in the middle «f the river, We t eplit hairs op such @ question, Vensela must middle of the +i as can De tained by the exercise of sonud judgment and ob:e-va! cou the part of the mester a’ the time: This is the on! mesne of determining at 1be momeat Che Worcaste-, being c@ ® course in violation of {aw, and as on © prequences meeting the sloop and 1oro0at. which 0>- )igeé her to slow and back and sheer, and the Bay Stave being nearly op a live parallel with her upon the outer chele in the middle of the river, there was, as @ mactter of course, an immediate auger of collision, A'l tiat she latter was bound to do was to exert ber powsr end sbill feithfvily to rescue the Woroeser from the imperding peril into which she had thus wrongfully browght felcelf, “‘Toie she did. She lowed and ported her helm as socn as sho raw the sheer of the Worcester, ‘The testimony of the cfficars on board « vessel I con: sider the better evidevoe of the measures taken, or ma- rouvree made at the time, on boa:d their own vaarel. I incline fo say that she could have stopped. Tale she could not do rhort (f three times her leog h,; all she could do was to slow ard port helm, and de'ng that she did all that was practicable ia the emergeney to reecue the Wor- cester from the peril I have attended to the testimony with great care, aad the libellant’s witnesses go to coa- firm the testimcny cf tho-e on the part of the claimants, ante many of toe material facts. This law, as to the na- vigation of ihese boats, will ve sirictly enforced and it ts bigh tme that the masters of vessels should learn that they muet cbey it or take the consequences. The fundi- mental difficulty in the libel s¢ in, that the Wor cee'er «ts Out cf the track p bed by lav, which lel to the collision, She was obliged to sheer, to avoid the sleop avd tow boat that she met, and this bi was in the forbidden track The Hay Stara w only t do sl} she emild to avoid it aod bs that. rhe ie free from bieme. Tue decree cf tue lave | Jucge Judson, in the court below must therefore be re versed, and the libel diemisned with costa, sbore Supreme Court—Ulreutt, Before Hon, Jadge Morris. A VOYAGE 10 SAN FRANCISCO. Serr 29-- Williai Proctor, assignee, vs. John Beele ond others —This wi action brougat by the platatif as eesipnee of Mrs. Ann Mott, for aa alleged beach of contract on the part of the ésfendants, owners aud maser of the schooner Eiizabeth. It appeared from # vast deal of evidence oral end documentary, adduced by Mc. A, L Jordan, ca tke part of the plaiatiff, that T. B. R. Lee, the eaptain of the schooner Elizabetn, which was lyiagdn in November 1819, agreed to convey Mis Att as a cabin passenger with his owa wife from New York to Ssn Francieco for the eum of $200, On the voy bow ever, rome Gisegreeabilities arcee, and Mrs. Mott fourd herself very unsomfortab'e «nd very rudely treated by the ebildren of Captain Lee. On arriving at Rie, Mrs, Mott went en shore, und vhen' the Elizabeth was sgain ready to pail, Lee sent word to his lacy passenger to come on board; she, however, did not do +0, and the Ceptain set vail without ker, leaving her baggage ia the care of the guards’ »oat mac. Damages were laid at $2,000, fer her detention at Rio, and her sufferings’ here, without mouey and vwifaout friands. For the de- fence, ity was contended by Mesers, Riggs aud | fio'th, that the breach of cowiract, if apy, was vet assigcable under the code, and they denicd ary act of il] treatment from Capt Lee to Mra, Mott. fhe foice of the objection urg:d sgainss the righ: of the pre- intiff, is that the breaches compl.ined of are ia 76 of & tort, sithough growing cui of a gomirac’, whe dangers reiate ebiefiy the person of Mes d ere pot transferable; thst they > such as ake a part of the estate oc Mrs, Mott and thay tha subject of property. Tae dsfendan:'s ed ibat the coe had in no ropect with rexard to the arsignsbuty of at nthird party can inno case he y io intaress”? iu tho personal wroxg: of evo ber, eUhongh he ray make f Ugation growirg the:efror estenday evening, rabmited to the jury by Jadye Mo-. | He, ho charged that ‘heesutrecs is susiyuadla alchough | the jury sould met, im case they Cound for tbe pleiotif, | into secount in this acviem any mental sufferiags eustaived by Mrs. Mott, or any incoovenie: 4, and which might have besn prevented h money. The Courtalso charged that the personal ir ju- ries of Mrs Mott could sot be taken into consideration in the matter of damages; bu‘ the trestment ahe received | from the eap tain whether the was justified im case rhe wae justified, or in care the captain left her Rio intentionally, the defendsots are liable. Verdist for 500, The defendants moved for and obiaiaed, being given, thirty deys to make a case. ing the veseel, 1: Untted States Marxshal’s Office, MORE LAND WARRANT FORGERIES. ones A. Pearce was arti Degnty Marshal De Angelis. on a warrant from of Connecticut, charge him witb being » justice. 1 charged with bein extensive frauda on the government, similar to those for | which porties were convicted before Judge Ingersoll some | time since in New York. Pearce was iramedis‘ely trans mitted to New Haven, in the custody of De Angelis, by whim he will be delivered up to tae autuori‘ies there, | Coroners’ Inquesis. Jvenriapie Howrapz—THe Case or THe Two JEWRLLURS —Yerterdsy Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest at No. 9 avenne A, on the bocy of Frederick Chas Schelafer; aged 83 yer zative cf Germany, who came to bisdea bfiom ® wound ivflicted with a nife ia the abdomen. by Frederick Stateman, w! the parties were in au affray together. The two parties, it seems, were partners in the jewelry business, and a quarcel them on last Monday afternoon, a! the concern, a personal eontest took plice between tuem, in which the deceased received the fatal stab, which caused his death on Wednerday nigh:. The following is the evidence t2ken by the Coroner:— Frederick 1 eworn, says—I reside at No. 19 ave: nue A, and was urne; man at the shop of Mr. Freder- ick Charles Sshlafe Bave worked with the decsased for two months, then was away three months, and Mun- ey lust I again went to sare place; bstweea four and five o’clask en that afternoon Mr. Stutzman, » partoer of the Ceceased, @ home; no one was in the shop but Mr. Schiafer ard myrelf; Mr, Stutzman said that a wrong charge bad been made in the and Me. then called Lim s lier; Stutzman then said Scbiafer was a rascal, (1 spitsbuben); Mr. Seblafer replied, “If you call meso sgain | wi ick you out of (he store,” and at the same time be struck him on the head with als herd, he wlso took bim by some part of his dross aroundthe neek, and twisted it as if to choke hia; I do not know whether it was the abirt collar or # cravet he alto pushed Stutewan with his back agains! ond over the show case, whioa stood en the cua jer, and at the name time pushed his heed and neck backwards; they were wrestiing iu this way until they came nest to m6; I wae sitting pear the window; and they then loored each other’s hold; Stutzman then ran to the deor aad called ott, ‘* Watch! Wateh !” sod thea cane while S:atzman was gore to the door Scblafer raid that be was stabbed, and walked about che store rok ing bis xbdomen with his bend; he taea went into bis room, axd I heard his wife tell him to go w bed; daring el this time there was nobody present bat my. 1 4'd not ree Sta'zman take any koife, nor dit | wee bim stb Sehlafer; by thia time the atore wae crowded with people, and shout half an hour afisr- wards Stutaman wan arrestes when Seculafer wi stabbed be raid to Stuteman, ‘red, you have stab. bed me?” bnt Stutzman gave no answer: I visited the nhop of the deceased sometimes; during the last three months I was rot with them ; Mr. Stutzman I have oftea beard tel! Scbisfar that he ¢id not keep the accounts cor- rectly, ard Seblafer confessed it, and said that be would make it up in time. Caroline Sshlafer sworn, says—I was wife of the de cenred; on Monday evening last, ar Iwas in my kitchen, which is direotly behind the svore, 1 heard the voices o Stutzman tbe partner cf my husband, spewkiog to Sehls er. I went to the window which eynects the store; It war closed; I¢id not understand what Stu* first, but heard my husband auswor hi yas no matter—that he would make Stutzman raid “It makes a good deal of it wekes damped mach differencs’’ and raid that Scnsfer wou rascal, (a gpiteluben;) Schafer anid, “you need nut weke so mush noise, and it you cal! meso again, I will | thiow you out of the store; my’’ hysvand then said to Geriuch, ‘ Do you hear what Sivtaman eaid,” { then lett the window and went into the store throngh the eatry, and when I came into the store,’ my husbend just said, “Fred, you have stebbed me; what have you done Fred? roy husband thed told me that be wav slabood; he went | uto the bedioom, and eat down on a chair; I'thon ran for # doctor; my mother was with the deceased at the time Dr. Opperman then came, and he and inyself then aeband jaid hira ow the bed; other doctors oame,’acd my w wore, be kep” bin bed antal he cied, last prineiple y the nevigation of o'clock; they bad intended to dissolve partner a+ clear aud well defived ag the gewral rule uid not xgree bout ths hook acroants; they lead te roopt of the marine dirnstors that oc- | have never quarreled with each other before to say ur. The casein band te one among the many instances | browl dye, they had been partce + three months, been before this Court, ff the master of this | JaeobFauth worm, inys—T reside at No. 8 avenue A t pad not been misled by the sno | !ast Mouday evening, at about live o'clock, Mr. Stutzman P zoaption to the general r be would | came out of bic more, and ericd out “ Wateh! wale!” eve fousd no diffieully in clearing the rehooner, | five cr rix timer; | fooked over oni raw Mr, Stulz on go | grethss ig between @ bali pnd three quarters of mile clo the wore rgaly, no Fatchman como, ang Byous bal? ® minute after Stutaman came agsin to the door =<" called “Wateh;”” thie time ! went over, and could r#}s0e Seulsfer, Stotsmap ond their was the matter; he answered mo others that SehJater. the rascal. wauied to cheat him out of the rand dollers he psid unte whe par xerebip;”’ the workman working ot this time xt « wnten bebind ths counter, wes standing benind the he then came out counter, aod went into the entry; Mr ned in the store until be hg anny by Police officer Rothachid te.tired—Trat he was soplied to by the wife of desessed. on Monday afvernoom, who im formed bim that her husband had been stabbed by bir partner; I, with officer Mead, went to the store, aed there saw Stuizwan. who wae polmied ont by Mus. “chisfer to be the man who stabbed her husband; Scutzmam then asid he was the man, and said he had done it in velf de fence; I 1hen took dtu zmen before Schiafe", who was in bed, ard he idevtitied him as the man who had stabbed him; I them took the prisoner before Justioe Wood, who coumittes him to prison, : Dr. Wilism H Vao Buren, sworn, saye—-1 was called to attend the deceased; I fourd him lying on his back with ‘@ wound in bis abdomen, through the naval, and extend- ing nearly two inches to the left; throagh this ® portion of the bowels was protrucing es large sa & hickory mut; it was not uitestine but omentum that protruded; ibe wells of the belly were at least two and » balf inches thick: ihe protroded portion was retnrned, and proper dreasing sppiisd; syxpto ns of peritonis get in during the night, phd wal inued to progress, and dinally caused bla death, bout 5 o’clook lest eveuivg; | was present thin morzing at the post moriem examuation of the boi. wade by Dr Uhi, and fonnd well marked appesrances of peritones! ixfiswmation univerrsl—inflammation of the feritovenm. On examining tbe sinall intestines a wound about beif an ivoh in length was disoovered, perforating its coute, through whieh Ite contents escaped. Is ta my cpivion that death was cauced by the perforstioa of the intestine, a d the peritoues! infiimmation. Thisinflam mation was caused by the woucd | nave above desorioed. Dr, Uhi sworn, seye--[ saw the ¢eoasced on Monday about hsif-past seven o'clock, and found bim in the stdomen, 5 desc ibed by Dr, Ven Buren. Lave msde » post mortem exemination of the body, ant found the cavity cf she adiomen and the intestine su ibed The heort was in @ fatty condition, iupge and other oresco were all healuhy. ‘on the @idesee as above wiated, readerad jury, the fotiowing verdict :--** That deceared came 0 bis odomen, produced death by the <fieste of @ wousd im thi by 2 pebknife in the band of Frederi 26ih dey of septewber, 1853, And the fixé thet the refd wound wae inflicted im self derenes. On the sbove ficding of the Coroner’s Jury Mr. Seay man was libeated from the eustody of the police, The Gas Fraud TO TRE EDITOR OF THE HEPALD New York, Sept. 29, 1859 In this morning’s edition of your pape: [ ovsarved a paragraph, among the police sepofta, containing an ao count of the artet of John W, Mead and Gano Burnham, for defianding the Manhattan Gag Comgaay by means of seoret pipe. The came paragraph states thit ove Jonathan Kurrie, has made an affidavit thas whie for me he wasemplosed to pla: secret piors where ther were dil ed, this seems to more thas insinuate that | bad dim Loe fraud sileged. Lexprersly aud positively state thet I have not, » ever bad. avy knowledge whatever «f these secret pipes being pieced in Mr. Moao’s or Mr. Burnham's premises; and if they were plsecd there by sny man in my employ the job wan core without my Feo risdgs or consent, far ae acy frend was imteaced to bs pragiised. Tae j may bave been done by said Karrie; but. as @ plumber knows, it is impossible for (he emploze: know whatir the nature cf the job which his jaursey wen goes Out to perform, left at the ea ployer’s store in general terms. di ntrdoit The whole ost o! a pipe, as ler ad I from the parsgrape a‘laded 29, would no! it fe pot likely that 1 would he a party to ean and wicked fraud for that paliry sum, Lhave been in bustners in thia city, as gas fitter, over ten years, aud constantly engaged io putting up ges fix tures, and havea chsraster éSablished which is (99 Gear to we to Jet such a coarg I did jouraey not put up the gas fixtures ia or Bara- ham’s places; but at any place whe: ¢ put up any T sm willing the wont rigid exazination sbould bo wads. I trust you will, ia the exercise of that impartislity which Gistinguishes the AueaLp, publish this letter, wy vindication of ee from the charge im- plied in the parvgraph alluied to. Vary respectfu'ly, DsViS BAILLMAN, 535 Green wich atrest. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ONEY MARKET, Tucrspay, Sept. 29-6 P.M. nt to dey was upward. Nicarague, Cum- Grie were the favorites, and tae transactions were quite large. At the first board Morris Canal went up % per cent; Parker Vein, 34; Resding Railroad, %4; Niceragua Traveit, 3{; Ourabsriand Coal, %; Panama Railroad, 244; New York Central Railroad, 34; Erie Rail- road, 234; Harlem, %; Hudson Railroad 3{. Erie open- ed yather heavy this morning, but the bails managed to get the steam on before the cloe, and quite an advance was realized among themmlyes. It will be even by the table of transactions and quotations, that the rise has been pretty general. AU the fansies have been siamlta- neourly sffec’ed, and all moved up together. Ong of there days they will all take the other track, and g° Gown as fast as they go up. The several cliques have been heavy pureherers to cay; but it will do no good. Ik may put off to a later period the day of reck ning, but it wil make the reeul! more disastrous when it is real- imé@. There sudden ixfiatiocs have los: their effect on outelde speculators. They have been 0 often drawninto the traps prepared for them, and suifred so seriously, tbat they will not be gain caught until past lomea have been forgotten. The rally to day was a desperate effort on the fart of large holders, and they may be able to put off a few hundred shores: but they will be oom pelied to purchace ss many thoustnds, to keep prices up loag enough. The bears have within the past day or two boea large buyers for delivery, and this has been of temporary benefit to the market. At the second board tbe market was not quite s0 baoy- ant, but there was considerable activity in some of the leading fancies, Nicaragua fell off 1; per cent; Cumbsr land Cowl, 14; E:ie Railroad, %. Afver the bosrd, the foreign news by the Warhington was aunocunced, and the effect was very unfavorasle. The great bear of Russia Daving adopted a deciced courre relative to Ta:key, the bears of Wall street will bave things for a time pretty much their own way. We expect there will be a scatter- ing among the bulls, and the explosion of a good many of the bubbles now in the market. It is full time we hada thorough clearing out, so that the really valuable eould be distinguished from the worthless. ‘The receipts at the offiee of the Assistant Treasurer of this pert te-day, Septomber 27, amounted to $124,- 110 00; the payments were $104,815 68; leaving a balance en hand of $0 628 854 36. We observe another Richmond in the field of zinc ea- terprise. The Lehigh Company, so called, undeterred by the fate of the Montgomery, which has proved itrelf to be entirely worthless, has sent samples of its manufacture, or what it represents to be such, for general inspection. We only can say that if its reputation, like that of the Montgomery company, can be kept up long enough to evable the proprietors to saddle their stock upon the public at four or five dollars arhare, which will pay a fair living profit on its cost of twenty eants » share, it will be @ very good operation for them. By the arrival of the steamship Washington at this port, from Bremen and Svuthampton, we have four days later intelligence from Great Britain and the Continent, The commercial accounts are not 10 favorable as aatici- pated. Breadetufis were in active demand, but prices re- mained as previously quoted. Cotton was without change, with @ limited demand. The financial accounts are ratber glomy. The London 7imes of the 14th inst aays:— ‘The English steck market this morning opened with almost the appearance of @ panic, the qnotations, not- withstanding the heavy fail that took jos yesterday, showirg a fresh decline of nearly a half percent. Con sols wore first marked 95% to 9574 for money, and 9575 to 96 for the account. and pt one time the price for mo- w ‘as a6 low as 9656, the demasd for accommodation in Ultimately, ho w- transactions, espe- ter degree of con- 10 96 for money, ‘and 96 to 964; for the 13th of Octuber, the improve- ment having been prive!paily caused by the arrival of forther amount of gold from Australia, coupled ith a rather levs active pressure for money out of Soars, and ry diminution in the | awe for specie for China, im- prersion under these circumstances being lead decided ‘that the Bank of England will advance their rate of gdis count for Thursday next. ‘There is very little doubt but that the rate of interest will be again advanced. The previous advance having wholly failed in,aceomplishing the end in view there is no other altewative but another increase in the rate, It was the impression in financial circles that the ad- vance would be full oxe per esnt, The returns of the Bank of France for the past month show that the reaction which had commenced against the heavy dieix of bullion experienced {a July lart has pot been maintained, and that there bas been & renewed falling off of about £1,050,000, In the frst quarter of the precent year an aggaegate increase took place of upwards of £2,000 000, In July, however, there was a sudden diminution of £2, 220,000, caused by the alarm regarding the harvest and the large purchases of foreign wheat. This was followed by an increase last month of £55,000, but the fresh esoline now presented causes tho balaes of the finetnations rince Jamuary, to show en effinx of about £1,200,000, The amoant absorbed from the Baok of Rogland during the same period bas been £4,627 604, The following in the report of the semi-nonnal dir! dends to be paid by the Bovton banks, on Monday, Os tober 3, With two or three excepti they are offi sind The Blackstone pay on $100,000 iwereare: the Royletor on ‘The mov berland an wock exchange being very heavy. 150,040 ixerenre, The amount Of dividend pric lect Apriy | Wee $061,H0—ehowing an increas, thie October, of | ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWED EVERY BAY. $18,750 — Dnvipanps oF Bostow Bans AMantie, 8500 000 4 $20,000 Atlas.¢. see 600 O00 3% 17,000 Biaekrtone,, 350 000 16000 Porten,, 900. 000 26,000 Boy ivtet see . 208 OO ‘16 000 Bank (f North Ameries.. 500 000 20 000 60 000 "4 35 000 is 10 000 % 17 500 20 000 40 000 20.0.0 a x Ce ee eee ee ee ee 88 S52E55E neseses Total...... . $24,810,000 $930,250 ‘The banks in Newbury port have declared the following semi-annual dividends, payab!e on the first Mosday in October, viz,, Merchants, 34-7 per cast; Mechanics, 3/4 do., Ocean, 5 do. fs ‘The State Bank of Newark, N. J., haa deciared a semi-- snoual dividend of 4 per cent, psyabie on and after the | Ist of October. . The Harrisburg (Penn) Keystone states that “‘the.Ca- nal Commissioners have directed the water to be let into he whole ine of the North branch cana! om the 15th day o October next, Tis is the lact link of that great work, comme: ced nearly tweaty years ago, to connect the wa. tore of Chesapeake Bay with the waters of the Northern Jokes. Although it has met with many reverses, and & large portion of it bas Isin in desolation and ruia for « long series of yeare, it has at last been completed ina yoost substantial manner, and there cannot be a oubt that it will prove one of the most profitabie lines belongirg to the State,” A wee'ing of the stockholders of the Black River aad Utiea Reilroad Company was held at the office ef ths chief engineer, in Utica, on Monday. Between $300,000 and $800,000 of the steck, (nays the Utica Herald,) was represented, and every vote was in favor of the increase of the capital stock to $1,600,000, Notiee has been given by the Bank Department, Al- pany, thet all the circulating notes ivsucd by the Bank | of lake Erie, at Frankfort, Herkimer county, mast be | presented at the office of the Superintendent of the Bank- | ing Depertment of New York for payment within two | jents fro the 28d iret. Also, that all the circulating | rotes tcsved by the Lumberman’s Bank, at Wilmurt, Her- | dimer county, (sn individual bank,) must be preseated at the office of the Superintendent of the Banking Depart- ment of the State of New Yoik for payment within tro years from the 19th iast., or the fi deposited for the | redemption of the notes issued by the said bank will be given up te raid bank, Siock Exchange. THUMSDarY, Sopt. 29, 1853. 550 shs Cum Cl Co..¢ < 50 do. €0C0 Penn 5't, . 9600 Erie Inc Bda.#8 953 1060 Frie CBG '71 63 92% 4 4000 Hd R24 MB.13 1003, 150 60 20 2C phe Chatham Bk, 100 440 Brows City Ld Co 10 6 Continental Bk.. 1093{ 10 Panema RR...., 95 ‘11 Metropelitan Bk. 167 100 McCulloch Gold. 32 Hanover Bk, . 95 do, a 50 do... 69 NY Coa RR ..b3 115 12. do 00 30 17 Deuph Coal Co.. 80 100 Mich Cen RR, #3 1122¢ yo do... BOO 113% 100 Reading RR.. bo 85 2 100 Nies Tianeit Co,. 450 do, 63 SECOND BOARD. $5000 NYCRR Bée. 84 900 she HARyRR.b6O 73 50 she Mor Cn)..b30 1734 100 do......b10 7214 200 Nie TramCo,.b1l0 25 20 NY Central RR 11475 £0 b6O 2514 50 Erie RR......b30 80 0 do, +.b30 25 280 400 Cum Goel Co.el0 38 a 200 éo. - 810 87% 100 1000 do.... bém 4% 100 260 Gd Hill Mine.b30 4% © 50 £0 Harlem RR..... 503 60 100 be0 0% CMY TRADE REPORT. Tavrspay, Sept 20-6 P. M. Asurs --We beard that £0 bbls. were purchased, at $5 50 for pearls and $5 873g for pots, per 100 ibs. BREADSTUFFS.—Fleur was somewhat unsettied. The sa'es comprised 9.8(0 bbla. sour at $5 6234 a $5 813,; au- perfine No. 2 at $5 873, a $6 0634; mixed to fancy West, ezn, and ordinary to choice State, at $6 8114 a $6 60; and other grades at proportionate figures. steamer’s me crested some excitement in the market, and few tisneactions cccurred after its reception. There have been 1,000 bbis, Canadian, in bond, bough: at $6 6854. About 1,660 bbls, Southern changed hands at $6432 2 $6 6235 for mixed togcod, and corresponding rates for the Fak — sort bs Aah od ru Ba Ses tial @ kam was act sought after. ‘The sales ecovsisted of 7 feo. bushels ‘of Gouense white, at $1622 $1 53; 12 500 Westera do., at $142 $1 47; and 30,600 Canadian do., in bond, at $1 40 a $1 45. There were 3,000 bushels rye taken, at 9lc. 3,0€0 bushels of barley were effected, et 79¢. to 84s. State ard Weatern cats favored factors, realizing 48)¢ 0 5034: per burhel. Corn was rather dul), and lower. The bu i- nern did not excerd 3,000 bushs, at 78 ge. a 7934¢. for un- und. 793¢¢. @ 80¢c, for mixed Southern, and 8(c. a Sle. for do. Western. Correa — Only 100 bags Ceylon found purchasers at 114. per Ib. FuatHErs.— Western live geese ruled scarce and quiet, at 460, 48c. per Ib. ‘Cortox.—The same state bf dulners prevails. The sales to-day were even less than those of yesterday, only 200 ba'es being reported, ¥x110RT8 —To Liverpool rates were firm. Some flour was taken at 2s, 9d., though 3s, was generally demanded Fer wheat 1d. was asked, and 14, for cotton. To Loa don rates were quiet, but firm. Io Havre, about 29,000 bushels wheat were engaged at 20c., and some 3,(0@ bbis. flour at 76c. Rates to California pe chiefly at SOc. » Cbe,, avd continued to rule rather dull. In some cases where clippers had neazly completed ca*goos, 60c, was obtained. Frurr,—There were 400 boxes buach raisins disp sed of at $200 a $2 05. Hay.—Sales of 600 bales river were made for shipnent a: be a 106, Larus —Fastern were much wanted at $2 per M Motasers —Some 120 bhds. Cuba were bought at 23¢. a 250 per galio Ons —The high rates claimed for crude whale and sperm interrupted busicess in such, Sales were made of 1b0 baskets olive at 412%; and 4,C00 gallons linseed, from A 8 66c. Kral. Ferare.—Selea at anction~- By Albert H. Nico'sy: Nastau Heights ¢ ‘ewtown,) property.—4 lota on Locust ‘avenue, 26x100, $210; 4 on Valentine street, $200; 40n Caldwell avenue, $. 4 on Jamaica avenue, 3 1 eorrer Brettonniere avenue and Mid a treet 1 on Brettonpiere avenut Caldwell avenue, 256x100, $460; 4 do., 100, 4on Brettonniere ue, 262100, $300; 4 en Howar ich 25x100, $840; 40, 26x100, $320; 6 do., 25x100, $450; on Caldwell avenue, 256x100, $150; 4 do., 25x100, $240; 1 corner Howard avenue and Medison street, 2g 100, $65; 10 corner Howard avenue, 25x100, $560: 1 corner Howard avenue and Madison wtrect, 261100, 870; 3 on Howard avenue, 265x100, $180; 2 on Caldwell avenue, 26100, $130 2do, 25x10, $140; 1 corner Brettannfere avenue and Madison street, 25x100, $85: 2 on Brettanniere aveaue, $130; 5 do, 25x100, $300; 4 om Caldwell avenue, 260; 1 on Brettavniere avenue, 25x100, $60; 1 $55. 4 da, 25x100, $200; 4 om Howard avenue, ; 4 do, 26x100, $220; 4 on Caldwell avenue, ue, 25x100. $100; 1 do, 2100, $40, A low hundred bbie, do. pri were 140 packages cotmeats About 260 bbls, good to pr lard found buyers, at 1140, 411340. ver Ib, Boel was in batter demand. The opera. tloma included 450 bbls, at vneltered figures. Butter and cheene were unchany 5 NM SFG Ans, —There have been 100,000 German ald at pri vate bargain. Stcars —Sales of 600 hhds. Cuba were reported, at 43c0. 8 646 per Tb ‘ : There were 12,6C0 Ibs. prime odiuined, at TaLLo' ¢ 4 erobraced 620 bbl 10}5¢ & . . Wingy —The day's bustn Objo and prison at 27¢. o We.—ehietly at 27 jje a 274 Mr gallon, ‘bought od paiva terms. , © kA 4 | dered pocket handkerchief | stxect, will be Uberally rewarded. SRE THIRD, FIFTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. penne TAO Pawein, 9 RICK MASONS WANTED - GOOD BRICK LATERS wasted in the eourtry four hours ride by ratiroad. Expenece paid © Nassau etreet, Apply to Porsse & Brooks 60 ana U7 FY 2RMEES WANTED a 24 Groadway. J OTICE--THE GOLD 4ND SILVER ARTIZANS AK N mestin; ay LY TO ENT requested to attend am aij vurn iz, to be held he Crystal, 228 Grand ‘on Wednesday evening: opt, look for the purpove of organizin r first annaal tarset exoursion, All cold and silver actesans are invited ¢) partic! pate wit! By order, J. E CARTER, Secretary pro 10 WATCEMAKERS,—WANTZD, A WATCHAMAKER, Ove who oan coe welt teo) amended fo houeaty and eapebility will find aut employment, by spelying av Mott Brothers’, No. 2 Nassau strect. ANTED — TEN STONECUTTERS — APPLY TO Frareis McKay, st the stone yard in Hoboken, Bbw anos, WARD —ANY PERSON WHO KNOWS OF whereabou's of Jacob Staiger, & x: of Ger- is for the eoantry ic the latter + wimoe been head of, and who, soni $25 a many, who left Phil ond the Hudson River Railroad depot, or in th avenue 2) large Florence mosaic pin. The above re » Yor ihe return of the tame te W. Bie tainin ¢ twe potes snd aduoh ll, payable to my croer, with a smsil amount im worthlces buak bills The above reward wii) be paid by returning it to 8, B. MILLER, No, 6 Fultow ish Market, oF 10’ REWARD —STRAYED FROM MY RE Py $ iu Brooklyn, Ponto, paving REWARD—LOST BETWEEN FULTON Market and the Uarkot Bank, ¥ posket-ovok eon- DENCE, white aotter dog; anowere (0 tho mama Vellow ears, loge Howvily “onthored, and tail full aud erect. The above reward will bs psid to may one leaving him at my house on Vanderbil: aveaue, nowt Myrtle, Brooblya, or at 1 Wiliism street, New York . MAY, 5 REWARD LOST, & SMALL BOOK OF COMMON Preyer, much wora, end ef Jittle value; was left iu « outh ferry omnibus, at’ tho corner 9? Broadway aad Wall atreet, Tuceday, at ove o'clock. Five dollars will be paid for it at the office of K. & G. L. Sehuyler, No. 2 Haso- ver street. 5 REWARD.—LOST, IT IS BELIEVED AT NIBLO'S Garden, or going irom theno? to Metropolitan Wall, a cold locket bracelet, with « centloman's miniatere hisgs : e chain. ‘The finder will reosive the above reward tharke of the ownor, by lesviug it at 8. HOYT & Cd. Pearl street, corner of Fultoa, TSE ALARM OF FIRE ON about two o'clock, iv flotoloth fire out. leaving it with John i ili be suitably revarded by 105 West Brondw sy. Pow pBetwE N THR SOUTH ferric bite hi HUDSON S°REET, A SMALL ROLL OF {The lover cau obtain the same by deserib- ing the advertising. Apply st 44 Hud- OST-ON MONDAY, SEPT. 19TH, A GOLD ARACE- let, with fancy hair work on the outeide, ands és. Enerreotype inside, ‘ho tuder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 83 South stecet, LostyON TUZEDAY ALUSRNGOX, 27H | EITHER left im, or dropped in gotilag out of ‘one of the amit} avenue line of stages, & ludy’s embrel- 202 Blecoker street and Seveut. f roti to 202 ITHE! Tos ON THE ®TH INSTANT, wi me to 88 We hall be liberally rewarded, and re- of the owner as it was the last to- OST—ON WEDNESDAY, THE 2ler INST., A PAPER bundir, enclosing two deeds, tiea with eot finding the same and delivering it et tae offi 1, Coddington, No 7 Wall street, will roeive a any of Jopsthan seivabl sees Basie aioe edt yet OST -A SMALL GOLD LADIES’ WATCH, WITH chattelaine, locket, &e., attached; was last yesterday morning, about Lat . The finder will be suitably @. 32 Broadway, up tefarded by returning the same to stairs, Ost—oON THURSDAY AFTER: |OON, BETWEEN 4 ‘and 5 o'clock, bet st i dBi MUSICAL. ” \OLIAN PIANO® AT 441 BROADWAY. -A LAKGR sssortment of piaaos, from the celebrsted house et Ballet, Davis 4 Co., Boston, also tho well knows instra- ents of A. W. Ladd & Uo., with a full supply of new ard second hand pianes of various makers, for axle at very low prices. Pianos to LINCOLN & TAOMPAON, hand piano taken in exchang Weber, whe will warrant it, It Broadway, vp stairs [PRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. WITH IRON TRAMRS— Up to the boom to make the up nd pianos keep fa tane has now beer admirably renodied by introducing the iro frame. Horace Waters of 38% Broadway, hae jus: received ‘of these beautifal instruments, and takes great Hy the pubsio to come to his warerooms and ex- lao t of boudoir y) ond with ail oftone of the grand pigno, though im a medulaved form; and. the rostest ‘stock fn Ancrign of T- Gilbert & Co.'s splendid molian ire ireular senles, which ors noodle: wledged by artists and the publ pianos ia the world, and Senpeczntes: th ihe men as re Keyeasitisin the common. hey ato the only ‘mele: deons se tuned, and are ungacstionsb!: ‘best in Ameriea; Sndall at prises that. defy corn] HORACE WA: and music ertablis! TERS, 333 Broadway, the great ment. DANCING ACADEMIES. A POEWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO, 908 roadway, . § ober for evening’ @ ‘and on Wednesday for N EVENING CLASS FOR LADIES—BROO dancing sendemy, 361 Broome street. In consequence of numerous applications, an sveniag clase for Indies is no Only’ limited amaber can be reecived. Apply ws Brocme 4 rest. JURNTON’S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, NOt 0 Broadway, above Niblo’s, will re-open October 4, asses for gentlemen. Rxolu: Se seater’ Papits will ‘bewuder thes w er the in ‘three sxperianced teachers. Families whe in ‘aspect fs befor ° bookstore No. 274 DANCING AND WALTZING, 18 FOURTH STREET corner Sixth avenue —Mr. aud re Dhav . By essoxe at all hours Terms m: HAS THR HONOR TO INFORM HER reparo? R. Lg fg ld DA tar: |, Bowery, oppos: would mest respectfully ialor NG ACADEMY, MILI. pring streot —Mr. Wrizhs rionds and his echcol will comn Taesday, Octoh tary Hall, (which hai ughly winter) Daya of uition—For ladise, an an ‘afternoons, fron 3'to 6 m, d Friday évenings from. Call o¢ address Mr, W. at hie ro o'clock. For 7 till 10 6’ eloo! 279 Ninth street. EXPARSs AGENCINS, Wy 3 [JOREION EXPRESS. -FDWARDS, SANFORD & CO tespectfolly chet the: RNDEN’S EXPRESS, IAL xpress notios to the bankers, brokers, jewel ‘and others,--The Harndom Express will on and after Octoner, run edaily express betwoen Now York and Bo»ton, vit. railroad, for cee n of money and valnables, foav- office at . rgo of messengers ba Le Mi’SON & LIVINGSTON, 74 Broadway, Now York, oud . 8 Court etrect, Boston, Bein 2 Whe canara teen been generally. vx ‘Will eave the effece ae Pie, Lf Leave Bosto; r, th ww ere on ok > yit on So. w Br way a ey __ EXCURSIONS of climate for s short a trip to the Wont In- ship RROPIC BIRD, ‘to wail from Philadel i init Barb: