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ee BNGLISH AND AMERICAN TRAVELLING. on ee ate nn newman: than that which seals the pnblic entry rom to ladies when in the company of father, tisband, er any male reative? Any Ove who is nnfortunate enouga to have any experience of Uuglish cravelling mast be well aware that the prese f a lady weil oigh quadruples hotel charges. A private sit! as abeviulely cecessary, agd theu the ulated upon the private mom sede, nsual accompaniments of ‘* wax lights, abominations of the same deseriy sien, _ What Travelling Costs and What You Get for Your Money, j with the and other To Bughod. | in almost every care the coffe room is @ den, &e., ho, ke. portitioned off into litde pens over each of wbich a gu«burcer is set abloziug at night, [From the London Times, Sept. 14.] }| to the discométore of the dismal occ at TO TH 108% OF THB TIMES. | who may be confined within its narrow S8im—Wiill you al'ow me to add a tew words to the Jets roof wp American Traveller, which appeared in you mn ot Saturday lat? 1 limits. Compare this for a momen’ with the “pub- lie room” ia the foreiga hotels. served a8 at our own clubs, and Ister in the day din- oe of thy grewtest advantages which the Amex per, either in common, at the table d'hite, or sepa- jean rystem p sseases over ours consists iu the uui- rately, ii desired, without the expente of a private form ty of chirges. Everywhece in the Norchera | sitting room. The bedrooms, too, in the hotels oa Btates the charge of the first class hotels for tae ex | the principal continental lines are iufiaitely superior peoses of an eutire day amounts to two dollars, or 83. | to ourowa, In the at least there is air aud sp: 40. in English money. The only exceptioas, | ba. ome filthy carpet, reeking with she pollution of a heve, ure the Metropolitan and St. Nicoolas, at New | thousand feet, and of @ winter's scot. There isa York, aud toe Tremout and Revere, at ioston,| bed witheat curtains—and consequently without wincb, during the present year have raised their saved-up dirt—a table, a sofa, a few chairs, eberes te two and a hall doilars. This two dollar | und a little bureau, apd the usual appa- Ider Lonse-room, servaute, bed, breakfast, | ratns for washing. That is all there aod ‘f supper, Csometines both.) and in tie | ali thas is required. Even under the heat of ablu- Werte ru cities conve yauce W wud from the railway or | tious the continentel hotels are better provided than Heambout, The convenience of this uniformity, in ourown. There are either hot and cold baths ia tuavline the traveller to est.mate his expenses pro- the house, or they are to be met with at a bath es tpectively, 18 ot its greatest acvantage It preveute | taslishment a few minutes aistant from the hotel. the imposition so common in European hotels, where | Jn Fracce and Germany thir is iuvariably the case, # bills inflamed by unforeseen extras, from 33. or ano how much the arrangement promotes the com: 4. for waxlights down to three sous for eveidiée, or | tort of raveller they can only tell who, after a kiweking you up iv @ morning, which some of the | bard day's travel, have uot been able to procure the Swiee extortiouers cemand of their victims. | refreshment and comfort of a bath. There are hotels 2. Let it not be supposed that because the charges in England, we deny it not, where sush things are are so moderate the accommodation of the American | to be procured, but they must be paid for at # rate hotels is iuterner to that of ours. In every respect it | far Leyond the means of ordinary travellers. Ik is ie ruperior. Take the aietary for instance. In an simply ridiculous te point to such sbablishment ordinary English hotel the traveller pays 3s. 6d. or | as the Redford Hotel at Brigbtoa, and to cite it as 4 for a dinuer consist: ¢ of a leg of lado, ora veal | an exutple of the comfort of British hotels io co Get, ora roast fowl, ith three or four small pote | frequentor to use Buch a house a man mast be a wes, # stale apple tart, and a piece of Ureshice | milli nate or under the reckless inhuence of ap- clce-e, strong enough to prostrate Goliah. The dia- | proaching bankre bey otan American botel (separated from the vtuer Bud as the character of English hotels must be ms whieh make up the two dollars per day) costs | eoneidered with reference to the accoramosaton seventy-five cents, or about 33. English he (ollo they «ford, they appear still more discredityble i. tu bill of fure at an note ia Cincinnati, a fair | when their charces are called in questiog. Perhais singe syecimen of that presented to you atevery | the shortest manner of testine the comparative clase hotel every day of the year :— | merits of the two systems as to price will be to re fish, | Print an extract from ihe letter of a correspondent, Pran soup, chicken soup with rice, broile Bld ham, do. corned beef, do. tongue: | which appesred yesterdsy in our coluans. Luis cabbage, do. chickens and pork, roast beef, gives the relative cost of two autumn trips, mide @. bam and respectively in the years 1851-82 by the writer, in leg of mutton, tame ducks with olives, company with his wife aud daughter. The first tour extended through a portion of Switzerland:— @hicken fried, larded fll : shoulder of 2b and tomato «au ailwny travelling for three persons, for sauce, cakes of vermicelli with i Belginin, France, &e., v0f. vf aud plain, turkeys’ wines with ef mutton, Milanese style, curried mutt fope of beef with hani, minced fiah bs pickles, cranbe , cole-s eabbage, boiled ric mony, boiled potat lied ditto, turniyis, oyster plant, paranips, rhubarb pies, rice puddin @ream pies, apple meringues, chocolate macaroni, raisins, | * simonds, Madeira nuts, apples, prunes, hickory nuts, | bs All these dishes are served up iu the regular form | of three courses. Por breakfast, which custa 1s. 6d. | ‘to 2s. English, you are presented with the following | Total s Ree ee eran earte:— | -Now, sir, I givevou my word of honor that Twas not Matton chops broiled, beefsteaks, lamb cutlets, caus- | Only better lodged and fed during my continental tour i a, lo a, hashed me £100, than during my home teur for £360, but was, us fais sien) tat alice eacearet nae eee hee | over, treated with very much greater consideration aud toes, fried potatoes, stewed kidneys, boiled eggs, fried eggs, | aweeter omelette, ham and eggs, scramble! eggs, hot rolls, dat. | fuch a calculation may perhaps sufficiently indi- ered crear toast, corn cakes, flansel cakes, batter | ate the reazon woy Engliubmen are shy of travelling eakes, hot biscuit, dry toast, tea, coffee, aud chocolate. | in their own cosntry. Au Exgiish tourist of mode- This, I see, was at Richmond, in Virginia. Tate meaus naturally declines the Scotch Higilaude, 3. And this sare for she inuer inaa is not counter- | and flies to Oonstantioople and Asia Minor. He balanced by negiect of the outer. I have been in | can't ufford to travel in Eogland—that is the simple many ot the most farbionable and costly hotels in | reason why be remains ignoraut of the scenery of Loncon, in other parts of England, and on the Conu- | his own country, although he may have verified tineut, but rone of them are got up iu the style of the statements of every one of Mr. Murray's those in America, The ladies’ drawing rooms, for handbooks in the couvtry to which each refers. instance, often two, three. und even four in @ snite, ‘The cost of railway travelling, although this is far will range from thirty to fifty feet long each, propor- higher with os than on the Continent, und far tionally wide and lofty, with two or three ten-foot higter tian it ehould be, cannot accoant for the pier glasses, French carpets of the newest patterns, result. It is at the hotels the difference is felt — Marble mantie pieces and tables, a grand piano, and and, when we sey hoteis, we are not speaking of Wany other of those ornamental articles of furniture such a den of thieves as Dover, but of the ordinary which adorn the mansions of the wealthiest mag- English hotel. We find arecisely the same kiud of rates of Europe. The rooms devoted exclusively to resu!t if we go into an hotel in the neighborh sod of the other sex are less splendid, bat they are a vast | lown—at Greenwich or at Richmond—say, at the improvement on our comiortless coffee rooms, being | Crown and Sceptre, or at the Star and Garter fitted up with sofas, rocking chais, and writing Exceilent dinners ut ahigh rate can uo doubt be tables, handsomely carpeted, aud, in short, mach served at either of these establishments; but let a recembling the drawing-room of a London ciud | party of three or four who require a quiet meal think 500, £100 dur. : igh the of Kngland—by North and ugh Scotland, and , Durham, York, Lets, ngton and Oxfor 18 cet pot A wes' thw ext an) toward: #4) ae house. Then, instead of # svlitary Times circulating | twice of the cost before they venture in. They will from traveller to traveller, a newsroom is attached | find themselves mulcted in the sux of six shillings to the hotel, furnished with almost every paper | for little more than a piut of indifferent wine, and published in the Unioa, filed on com‘ortable read ag ftands. Private sitting rooms are not generally used, but the bedrooms are sufficiently furuished end comfortable tosupyiy their place, aud are re- ferted to as such. And all this, and a good deal more, the traveller gets for two dollara a day. 4. Norare the good hotels confiaed to the great Eastern cities, as some may suppose. ‘Chere is a city in the Union of any size which bay not one, at least, quite of the first class. New Orleans, Mo- bile, Charleston, Richmond. Cincinnati, St Louis, and even Chicags, in the prairies, a twenty years old, aud msuy more, have at least one hotel exch, conducted in the New York style; and if pot quite equal to the best in that city, scarcely | exhibiting any perceptible difference. And at ont | ot the-way places, i deatal circumstances cause travel to set in in their direction, you are rurprised by the magrificent size and accommodations of the other charges in proportion. C. re this en With that of foreign res‘aurants and tables d'acte, and is it much wonder that Englishmen avoid the hotels of their own country ? Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Sept. 30, 1853. Mr. Everett—The Mechanics’ Far—The Wi Convention— Massachusetts Politics —Mutters and Things in the Bay State, §c., §c. The State of Massachusetts has been distinguished for an intense degree of respectability, a large amount of talent, and @ degree of obstinacy, (some- times called firmness,) ail of which are very charm- ing and refreshing qualities. She has given to the st 2 &. ; country several distinguished statesmen, most of Blara for instancess whose ately ein eat OF NE | whom have diligently adhered to the peculiar idioss0- put to the blush (if Bonifaces can blush) the keep | cracies of the puritan character. We have had re of those in Birminghen, Manchester, Liverpie, | Jobn Adams with his alien and seditiva law; Mer. York, Newcastle, cr Hull. Nie v uF 6. 1 travelled for exactly twelve months in the | Webster with his forty years of political life, ia which he only contradicted himself twice; Joho United States, Canada and Cuba, and of the former visited every State except Celifornia and Maine. I | Quincy Adams, who was always consisteut if always <n wrong, and, lastly, Mr. Everett, whose acholarship, ‘Was accompanied by my wife, and the entire expenses of our journey, iuciading voyage out and home, and | ; 5 . @ loss of over fifty dollars on s resale of horses in | PUty of life and consistency of political character Texas, did not exceed £650. The total distance bas never been questioned. The last named gentle amtypen Lat roi Pcs ee ee ie a ou | msn stands in an important position, as we selieve long, for 80 little money 7 our cbefent mevst, that he repreeenta the opinions of @ majority of Northern people. It is very probable that he qiil Penzouinvs. . soon be called upon to play au important part ia the TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND. great world drama t> which the United states of (From the London Morning Chronicle, sept. 9. ; ‘ 178 COMPORTS AND Cosy. } | America will probably farniah 2 very important How is it that Enghahwen—wite the exception of | Mr. Everett now resides in Summer street, Bostou, commercial travelicers—cee brt little of their own where he has one of those roomy old fashioned country? W ; ia Be | HE yet eae anion migratory people in Ba: | sensions, whose spaeious halls, wide staircases and rope, and yet we are not acquainted with the beauti- | extensive apartments carry the visiter back t the scenery and more interesting towns of the | islands in which cur lot is cast. In the green days of hoops, farthingales, high-heeled shoes, pow- | der, square cut conta, bag wigs, knee breeches and sity only uplands and sparkiing streams of Deven—iu the a valleys of North and South Walea— ° 4 : the lake scenery of the North of Hagland ‘ilver buckles. Mr. Everett is essentially a man of ag pot eater een ate a method—his life is based upon a plan, snd his bouse- in the Soottial arsed ere surely hold follows the example of its master. He is h to attract the wi ; . <——s The directs his wenden, some | now fifty-uiue years old, having beem bora in reason or another, he directs his wandering steps elsewhere. No doubt, this in a certaia degree | Dorchester, in April, 1794. In scholastic attain- ments he has no superior, and his learning is not Gepends upon that mysterious principle in human | their own homes for tue purvose of vistied akcees | only profound, bat thorough and far-reaching. Iu | bis writings he displays more parNcularly the me- | thodical habits of life. Everything which be pub- which they would have passed over with indiffer- ence had they been situated at their own doors lishea or pronounces is previously prepared, and | everycomma is carefully considered before it ap- in How often in the course of his life does a Londoner visit Westminster Abbey or St. Paul's except aso ort to a country cousin? We feamthe Farisiaus display the same apathy as to the attractions of ra. In oratory he is graceful, brilliant, fervid Notre é, and thst the Viennese do not tarow | and effective. His voice is not so deep, fall, po sway much time upon St. Stephen's. This prinvigle | ful as Webster's, but he exseeds the “ Nestor operative to m certain extent, vut it is | grace and gesticulation, in aptness of quotation, aud icieut to account for the fact of the reluctance | in elegance of diction. In person he is not so re- of English people to travel ia their own country. | markavle. His height is five fees nine inches; his ~Athere ia surely enough in the historical traditions | person is well formed, and his face when iu repo ‘of the Englian 2911, and in the absolute beauty of | more expressive of hard study than grest gadis ite wurface, to attract us im youth or in vid age to | His hair is light, his eyes of s delicate blue, his fox -4o We are, ia pant | tures regularly formed and gravefulie -* re of (Daag oh by ieMnsr =f the wl by the He now apends most of his tom 4 ~. vaiselled Gaucrable character of our’ how the | library is considera* * so svi. ‘aud his extortiouste charges exacted. fe inmusfident a@ | ment’ * .,vown in eontenta and ‘arrange- ernmodation. a oe — ., «» be superior to that of any private gentle fot one which Ip sb valdwaas meruag tact | man in this country. His peper on the Tripartite could spende ~~ solutely tree, thas # warics | Treat, question, and his Iste reply to Lord Jota Journey * wuple of mouths upow the double | Rusesll, have been read by all the people, aud uave i. wcwweem the United States and Zaglaud | been reviewed by able pens {t may be woll “vas every State of the Union, from tae Falls af | encugh to say that the last document \a received Niagara tw New Orleans, and live ta comfort duri with the lughest ercomiums by all pervons aad his whole trip, for a less sum of money thee it wou all parties in Massachusetts, a State where cont him to “aim at,” we de mot may to “attain, the | the men, and women too, have a singular tem same amount of comfor, during a two ‘sha jour. | deney toward apeaking. thelr minds npon all sab ney in the British Inles. Let os presame the Mngiish | jects. In manners, Mr. Everet) is refined, amiabie ‘and courteous. By refusing to asmume the airs of en aristocrat he rather adds to his Ce th than de- tacts from it. It is cheering to keow that bis physi- calorganization is at present im a moet healthful sate. Thie brief review of the man has bees given merely to gratify the reasonable curiosity of a very large clasa in the cemmunity, who desire to know al] abeut a man whose works have attracted and still do attract eo large a share of attention both at bome apd abread. (Oxford University (Mngland) mome ago tendered to Mr. Evercts the ee of Doctor of Civil Laws. The Maesachusetts Charitable Mechanica’ Asmo- ciation opened its triennial exhibition at Faneuil and Quincy Halls on the 14th September. Thie is an old, highly respectable, aad wealthy society, founded ja lyo6, and since incorporated. The have a large fand, and own the Revere House,whic! was willed to them by Paal Revere, a wealthy cop- peremith. There are about seven hundred mem bors of the Association, and they have only thirty traveller during the period of his tour to visit North and South Wales, the Englise lakes, the Soottsh Highlands, and to return ‘ his startiag poiat, Lon- don, through York and the Midjand eoun! Hels ia hisown country—be haa no trouble with laa- ge, currencies, or customs; bat, although the of the steamer backwards aad forwards betweea Kngland and the States is £30 either way, ale transatlantic trip will cost the tourist oousiderably Jems than if he had confined his wanderings to his own little island. As the amount of eomfort to be met with on either route, mild dmoply be Idle to institute a comparison, so greatly is the result ia favor of the more distant trip. Now, we would say s word orjtwo upon either potnt—and, first, as to the character of hote! nexym- modation in England. This is entirely mismanaged from beginning to end. That which the trarelier does not want he can meet with—that which be ab- — requires for bis comfort asd refresii:moot ix not coming. There is not the slightest ccoasion in this breakfast is ' ef this association. It is therefore unpovniar; it exbibition consequently is a compte faitare, Dur ing the first week the atteudance was limited, 0 on one day, (Priday,) of last week yone correspott- deat was Informed tiat egut thousand tickets were rold, at. twenty five fs each, Compared witht other exhititions this is small. The managers lay the (alle off to the Crystal Palace the unplsa sart weather, The boston peopie, rer. vive the reason chowe mentioned. The movey collected at the exibition, after its expenses have been paid, goes to the charitable fund of the society, The ex- pepses are very heavy. The quautity aud quality of | articles at the fairof 1853 18 not up to the usual viark of excellence. Phere are nearly 1,500 entries, but very few new or usetul inventioes, FPsneull Hell piesents an awray of fancy soaps, bur dyes, lard vil, worsted work, paten’ blacking, whs, shell boxes, &e. Me Chickering has some fine plano fortes, most of which sre kept locked and covered: | Some fine furniture is showa but it isall very heavy | ardgleomy, bke Boston furniture geverally. Ove | vepewan exkbited a capital articte for bachelurs. | Woeo closed it reprerentes a library, with writing | desk and drawers, measuring seven feet by five. la this one areele are combined a bed, bedstead, toi- | lette, wasbstacd library, and wardrobe. The prise | Sewe fine bertete ds areshown; the mattress | | is resis On & Woyden fame covered Wits canvass filed with spiral eprings. The State Mills, Lawren ve, | have a large display of their maoufactures—mediua | browdcloths, shawls, & the prise of the last | pamed cords bes increased th’rty per cent over last | year, Why? there were a large number of sewing | and washing machines, but notuing new in the ma- chine way except a model of a sysiem of i | pheric telegraphice, which has at “ ble attention, The inventor claims svat with a two feet tute from Boston to New York, by she force of compressed atwospberic sir be can transmit pack- | ages from New York to Boston in ten minutes. The | scientific writers generally toink the experimeut will | be suecessful, aud the“ jiue” is W be opened whea $506,000 rhall be subscribed. ; fhere aie vo paintings wt the exhibition, Sta- phenson sud Corew bave some stetuary, the great attraction being the lest named geatieman’s * Wounded Indian,” which was showa ta Loudon, ere is nothing from New York § Last Tuesday evening the Society had a publ meeting at Jremont Temple, when George & sell, df Rexbriy, pronounced a well written addres. e more favored os at at which speeches were made by P. Barks, Mr. Danean, of New Orleans, and BP. Hallett, United Stvtes attorney, re- dd te the follow'ug sent lemtof the United Stat uM: his administration be the saccess of ihe arts of peace, rather than war—the right arm of honest labor rethec than both arius of national defence. The exhibition was to c'ose last Saturday wight. Business in Boston is lively. The fall trade has opened well, aud the number of country traders in | town is very large. Such hotels as are frequented hy commertri«l people— the Exchange Coffee House, Awerican Honse, &e—are full to overilowing. In political matters, there is the usual smoant of acrambling for chances at the State crib. The Har- | ALD bas s2 excellent « political correspondent that hardly anything is left after he has gone over tie fisid. W. (hen there was @ levee for tle Revere He Mn N ity of Raliruad Compaates. [Fx @ Vooghkeeptie Twlegcaph, Sapt. 27] At the present teria of the Oyer end Terminer for this county, Judye Barculo called the atteution of the grand jury to the frequent cellisions ani loss ef tite upon our reilrvads, nud laid down the following le- gal propositions in regard to the criminal liability of the various sgents. 1. That the eugiteers, conductors, and other per- sons, through whoee negligence or want of care & human life is destroyed, are individually liable to in- | dictment aud punishment under the revised statutes, which declare that “every kil'ing of a humaa betag + hy the act, procurement or culpable neyligence of | another, when such kiliivg is not justifiable or excu- | sable,’ ig manelaughter or murder. They mey also | be indicted under the act pasted December 13, 1337, ‘as anended April 7, 1849, which provides that ‘‘every agent, engineer, conductor, or other persous ia the employ of such company, or persona throngh whose wrougful act, neglect or default, the death of a per- son sba'l have been eaused as aforesa'd, shall be |i- able to be indicted therefor, and upon couviction thereof, may be sentenced to a State Prigoa, not ex: | ceeding five years, or in a county jail not exceedi: one year, or to pay a fine notexceecing two hund: and lifty dollars, or both such fine and imprison: ment. 2. That the Jaw contemplates, and experience in- dicates the necessity and propriety, of ily enfore- ing the principle cf persoual responsibility against the individuals who, sctusliy and directly, cause the shocking catastrophes which bave becoue so alarm: ingly frequent. 3. That in cases of colli: of one train or € out of time time cf avcther neer being the person who actually sets the train iv qotion, is primorily | liable, 4. That the conductor may such cases, by cooper: r3 cerit n to proceed itn vroperty; bat the tor or of auy other will not jast eer, or protect bins from the legal consequeaces of | ning his engine improperty. » That in masters where Duman life is fovolred, there are no such things as priucipals or ayents; bat every 1nd) ist watch over his owa condnet, and see that i ent and careful; and he cannot | be permitted to fali buck upog authority 43 a | ju steel or excuse for causing the dearth of a | being. | | 6. That the timetable fursished by the superin: | teudent must govern all the inferior officers and | sgent>, who must strictly conform thereto in all in running the traias, and whenever, by | devisting therefrom, an accident oceurs, it is occa: | eioned by the “wrongful act, neglest, or default” of all who perticipate in causing such deviation. 7. That the engineers and conductors are bound to make themsetyes welt acquainted with the “time table,” and to adheze to ite arranzewents until they have authentic information that is has been altered oF suspended. 8. That wien av eugineer is required to runan engine only from one part of the road to another, it is his duty so to do it as to avoid ail the regular trains; and, 'n case that he finds it is impossible to reach the next station before a train is due there, he suould switch his engine off from the track, and wait until the expected train has passed. 9. That in the case of the recent collision on the Hudson River Railroad, the engireet who came up from New Hamburg # as to reach Poughkeepsie a few minutes after four o'clock, knowing that a Jar train left Pougbkeepsie at that sour, was ‘gulty \ of negligence in tous rooning upon the track, and in | the time of the Poughkeepsié train, unless he had | received reliable information frem those in authority at the Poughkeepsie station, that the Poughkeepsie train would wait for hin; in which case the respou- | sibility ot the collision will fall ou those who gave | guah formation. 10. That, considering the great responsibility of | their positions, and the awful consequences of # de- | partare from a safe course, the law must exact from | those who have the control and management of pas senger trains, the utmost skill, care and diligeace. nS Oceurring by reson also ug witn the me liable in Religious Intelligence. Sv. An's Cuvacu row Dear Mures.—We un- derstand that it is propesed at this church, whoes services are temporarily held In the small chapel of | the University, to give to-day a statement of what has béex scoomplished during the first yoar of its existence, just completed. It will be recoligcted Wat the morning servive ls comdnas-+ — * with the voice, and the afternoon by sigas. Renewed efforts will be made during the fall and winter to Increase the building fund for the proposed ehureh, which a’- ready amounta to pearly $65 skRMONS. The Rt Rev. Dr. Fpenger late Lord Bishep of Madras, will preach, (D. V.,) at the ehurok of at. George the Martyr, eerner of Thempsen aad Prince atreets, this morning. Rt. Rev. Bishop MoUoskry of Michigan, will preach in St. Joun the Evangelists’ Protestant a cepal Free Chureh, Biesoker street, eorner of Mor- tou, thig evening, at half-past seven o’elock. Oollee tions sre to be devoted to the fund for cresting » church edifice. ‘There will be preaching to-day at 163 Bowery. OMDINATIONS. Rev. B. B. Palmer, minister of Trinity Oburch, Bridgewater, was ordained om the 29th ult., at the Church of the Messiab, on Floreace street, Boston, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Keatburn. The Rev. T. MM. binith, D.D., of Ohio, preached the sermon. Rev. B. H. Paddeck was admitted to the Ey order of prieathood at Norwieh, Conn, on the 24¢! ult., by Rt. Rey. Bishop Williams, Assistant Blaho, of Connecticut, assisted by Bishops Upfold, of Indl- ava, and Otey, of Tennessee. INVITATIONS. Rev. L. P. Clover has received a nnanimons eall to the restorship of St. John’s Chureh, Johustown, Fal- ton connty, N.Y. Rev. Dr. John M, Peck, of Rook Spring, [ll., has reeiprocants of charity among the whole uanier. ‘The members of the seclety are all artista, menvfac- torers, and mechanics, ‘ transacting bi their own name.” The last qnalifto to make the society anything bata mectan' aseosiation, a many persons “ tranaact’’ mechanical business withont ever baving the most remote idea as tothe ‘mechanical’ portion of it, It is also » well known tact that Incky mechanics who rise to effinence “ eut’ their old associations and sink the shop with an affectation of aristocratic airs, wich is as ridiculsne as it is contemptible. Some persons of this character are concerned in the management for red cotton velvet nofas, four post bedsteads with faded brocade, or piles of useless farniture either tn Gittingroom or bedroom. No trave ler cares te see his mutton chops set before him ins dingy kind of imitation of o silver dish. oo dis, are unnecessary, or simply annoying. A Cheoer would rather pay for thats absence than their presence. That which is wanted, however, fs an establishment in which the ey guest oan obtain clean and wholesome food at a moderate oovt —something lesa than twenty times more than he would have paid for bia own home. Then, again, ean there be ~ more inoonyenient arrauge nent been called to the Baptist charch in Covington, Ky. The Rev. Dr. Lynd, formerly pastor, takes the Pre sidency of the Baptist Theological Institato, which | bas recently been removed from Covington to | Georgetown. It iw thought Dr. Peck will accept | the call. | Tev. George L. Prontiss, formerly pastor of the Trinitarian Chureh In New Bedford, haa received an invitation to preach upon the reopeping. of the | Chursh, which it fs hoped his engagementa will per- | mit him to accept. AOCEPTANOES. | Rey. William DeLow Love, late of the Bastern | | been “replet | sotiptions wud fervid cevotion. | parture from Cincinnati | to young men who de Congregational Chureh in New York, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Second Congregational Chureh tlio, Coon, The vervices for bis instal ores e held on Wednesday, October Sta, at] 2 o'eloe! . Rev. W. F, Broads, Inte of Lexiacton, Ky., has accepted he call as pastor of the Baptist Church in Fredericksburg, Va. DECLINATION. Rev. J. A. McClung, of Indianapolis, invited tw take charge of the Central Peeshytermaon Charch of Ciscinnati, (late Dr. Rics’s,) has declined tu svcept. RESIGNATION. Rev. Mr. Ellis, colleague of vhe venerable Sebar tian Streeter, pastor of the First Universalist S> ciety, iu Hanover street, Boston, has resigned bis cbarge from some anbappiness extting ia the eburch. DEATHS IN TUR MINISTRY. Rey. Mr. Suurr, of tie Methodist Church, died at Mobile, of the prevailing disease, on the 20ch inst. ‘This is the third minister of that denomination who has been pambered among its victims ia Mobile. Rev. Hezekiah G. Leigh, D.D., died on the 18th uli. at Boyateu, Va. NeW CHURCHES, A synagogue, the lurvest in the West, and erected ata co xceeaing $50.000. has lately been conse- erated at Cincivnati, O. The local papers speak in terms of high praise of the fice and of the conse cration service, which was directed by the Rev. Dr. Ravhall, of the synagogue in Greeve street, New York. Sis sermon on the occasivn is stated tu have with thonght, eloquence, touching de- Previous to hws de- be Rev. Rabi was pre- rented with a voluable silver tavkard, suitably in- serited, a purse of gold, and the following resolu- tions: — Resolved, That K. K. Beni Irn eloquent preacher, the talented hereby tender to the iblical xcholar, the ea Mo J. Raphall, A. a s rendered by lin to them daring Kevolved, the cause ainonget the nation we! tion "a preacher in ierael Resolved, That i withe Rey nowledg Pei i the Rev Resolver Hootor. at a silver tankard, w scription, be pre the name of Ieraed to the Tey. copy of thoew resolutions: Resolved, That a copy de forwarded to the | lent of Binai J New York city, and also a to the Asmonedy and Ocoident, with request that they will publis the same: St. Patrick's Church in Colambna, Obie, was so- lemily dedicated to the worsuip of God on the 25th ut. with the iniposing ceremenies of the Catholie Church. ‘Te edifice was crowded to its utinust oa- ity. Tre dedication segnon was preached by the Rev. Archbishop Purcell, of Ciucinnati. A church is erecting for the South Baptist Society in Hartford. The steeple is to be entirely of stone, and 220 feet high. The impressive exercises of laying the corner stone of St. Ignativs’ (Vatholic) Church took place on the 25th ult, on the southwest corner of Madison and Calvert streets, Baltimore. MISCKLLARBOUB. The Bridge street and Fulton avenue Congre- tional churches, in Brooklyn, have both beer isnanded and their pastors withdrawn, pre peratory to formiug a rew society from the rem nants of both, which it is hoped will flourish with re newed vigor ad vitality. a large field is open 60 them, and the proposed locslity ot the new church edifice is in one of the most flourishing parte of the ity. Prof. Hinman having been chosen as President of the new Methodist University at Chicago, Rev. 0.C. Olds, the present pastor of the Congress street Methodist Church, in Detroit, Mich., has been se lected by the Conference as his successor at the Al- bion Seminary, and Rev. Willlam Mahon has bees appointed to the charge this left vacant. 'The Presbyteries of Steuben and Wyoming ccue- ties, N. Y., have been united by the Synod of Buifa- lo, and now coustitute the Presbytery of Genesee River. Rev. H. Ryan Smish, late of the M.S. Chnrch at Medina, bas, by the action of the last Conference, been transferred to the Niagara street church in Buffalo. Hints to Young Men Going to New Orieans. TO THK “VIVOR OF THE LERALD. NeW O&Leans, Sept. 22, 1858. It is reported in oureity, thata great many young meu in your city contemplate rushiog here for the purposs of filling the vacancies caused by the lute epidemic. It wou!d he kind in you to say to those yourg mex, through your eotumms, that very few end thet when a vacancy has ov- " bere bas been a8 many as one hund: cants jor it, by which it ma, alwaps a grewt mncaiber of y ment and ready to till apy cecurred. you feel as T do in this matter you will suggest h coming bere, the wisdom of securing a place beiore they come. Very respectfully, W. © bave ding, ed ap be seen that there is ~ men ont of employ- cuncy that may have United States Circuit Court. Before Chief Justice Nelson. APPEAL IN ADMIRALTY. Oct. 1.— Effingham B. Sutton vs. Frederick Henmell. end otheve.—This libel was filed in the court below, to re- corer a balance of freight earned by the ship Cygnet, for goods shipped from the port of New York to San Fran cisco, in the fall of 1849. The goods deseribed in the bill ef lading consisted of thirteen bundles, thirty-Ofie pack d twenty-two pieces of lumber, two cases, six two bundles of doors, and a erable quantity of plank and boards, particularly apecified. ‘The freigint fifty-five cents per cubic foot, with five per , wy the aum of 82. y v—the delivery to the order of the ndents, the shippers, or their as signs. The goods were to be celled for at the port of delivery within twenty days after arrival of the sip, and froight paid, or sufficient to be wold for payment of the eam The vessel arrived at the port of san Francisco the La ter part of March, 1850. No ignee of the eargo or other person appeared to receive ie delivery of iv and moasier of the vessel to th Co., to take the proper u oo the bill of lad the haads of J Co,, one of the firet auction houres Francisco, with direction to sell the gr the purpose of paying fre They were adver cordingly for sale, in the usual and customary wa, newspapers, aud bandbills or placard: auctioneer’s rooms on the 80th of April, of the ahip, to Chas house of Metlus, to collect i iibel bas eld, the purchaser, @ few weeks after the il, for an advawce of be and it is mupposed hippers, that there must have been some unfvir dealing in the sale by the master, or persona employed by him, else thers eould not have been #0 great a wacrifce property. The adventure las eertainly been an unforvunate one, but i find no evidence in the ase to charge the loss upon the master or his owners, He has been exainined in the care, also, & member of the house, and his olerk who bad charge of the sale, the suctioneer, and pa shaver, aud their testimony ig full 4nd gonclusive, bn ae 1 i We mle vas intuc im wwe asual way, and with all the means eustomary to induce competition in bidding at » publie auetion, Efforts were made to aseortain if the goods had been consigned to any one, and from the ini finds in the bill of lading it was supposed possible that » Mr. Gelaton, of Secramento City, might be the awner; and a letter waa addromed to him aceordingly, but mo wnawer received. And it is more tham probaule, upom the proofs, thet the bill ef lading had Leow trams ns w him by the respondenta, and fending the sale, and who bid upon the goods eliming to wake the cargo and pay the freight. de piaee reliance apon it i have beam more sald The evi ois not of @ ebaracter thet would authorico us deciding the ease; but it would xplamation of the respondents, It remove’ aay this matter. ich I place she Aeeision is wale of the wl amd customary boon takes, under for them the highes price. Considerable quamtiiies of other goo At the rame time, embraced in the same public a ment of the sale, amd some fifty bidders present ai ral bids made for these goods before struck dowa bo the purchaser. If there has been a xacrifloe of the goods of the respondenta, it is their mivfortune, amd referable wo the hasards of the trade in which they wore engaged. The libellant bas performed bis part of the contract entered jmto with them, and is entitled to his compensation. | cannot, therefsre, agree with the late Judge Judson that the sale was irregular, or that an inference of anfairuse: is warranted from lnadequacy of price after the explana tion given by the proofs in this ease. I must, therefore, reverse the deerse below, and direct a decree for tho balance of tne freight an th coat, cae. ‘The ground upom ¢ proofe are full and satisfactory the heres te, Moxvumuure ow Prrmoven Roce--This truly na tional onterprise, we are bappy to stata, Is reseiving an Inpetus whieh sugurs well for ita ultinate eonstruction. Many of the “solid men,”’ both of Koston ant New York are contributing liberally for that parpose, and the pub lie at large evinee muel (uteret in the enitertaking. Iv was announced at the late Pilgrim oelebration that Hon. Mores H. Grinnell, of New York, had pledged $1,000 to vance the werk. Since that time the Hom. Abbott law © has donated $600 for the same purpows, anil it le erstood that other wealthy gentlemen of our large fen stand ready to give material a object, It would therefore appear that day Viymouth Rock will be graced by eoinmeorntive tokew of the noble deeds of those brave pioneers who, upon that spot, planted the foundations ef a mighty Kepabiic,—oston Transcript. Sept, 00. Captain Gibson and the Dutch Au- therities of Batavia. tm portant ev o Vomuarretal Classes Our recders will remeber the | which we gave abou! five or six wasks are, af the tren ters f Water M Gibson, ewmong the Keetarn Joetifiadie imprisournymt aqd outrageous treaimert by the Duieraaiharition at Bata via Tee esptain har elsee bie ret » + Wash iogten, proeating bis ence for thé oouside aware, through our colutas, iustrastivas have dee” given te our Charge 4’Affat en to tbo Nes ne:isnde to olaia tae sum of eve buadred thousand deilars rem ‘he Deteh gow erpw ent, fo. the lorw which be rus tained by the seizure f Bie vesrel az his deteatiog for wire them ® yearia » While biv eave hac bern vader © deration, ho Bas employed bis tine im prep ring mape wed charts of the islands which he visited, lor the brerfit of cor eom- mores iv that part ol the world Ons of the maspe, which we 689, vos Of & wtatintion! as weil mH googrepbical Gharaster and ws shou's thio’ would be very valuable to oar meromants ¢ nd aowinerstal Clasres ge tye mops, We are weaned, ccatain much important iaforme Vien thet hast rever fore been published Should thy conduct ef the Duteh geverameot a Batavia towards oar countryman, ead to intima ¢ coumercisl relacious be tween the Urived Stures aud the Eastera Arcnipelego, as ther ow every resson to hspe is will, bis trials aod persecuiions there may be regarded rather wa fortunate than othersice That Capteim Giosou bad this orject in view him: sif, will be from the following extract frem a letter which he wrote te Commodore Auiiok while in the pricon at Weltevreden, eu the téia Se; 1852 :-—~ This prineiple of the Daten goverment, aot to roovg- nize spy cfticisl ag rom ovoer couctcies in the Rast Inder, 19 cortatuly decerving the earnent evaaideration of the governuent Jud peopia ot the United Stustes, shoe rapidly sdvancing commercial extensioa eaasward will | weet witha thoursad obstruction» ter the waut of avy hive of representation eitcer of ships of war or ¢ Wii fmneviene: ten gu diuley nia, But w greater odscrvecion will arise from the msuy un- warcanted p exessory richie ola'qmed oy (a+ Du'en 1a the euctert reas Tous ihey noki 00 actusl posession oy the presence of # singls solder or a vil reorene@acive in the felsuds of Papon Bali, Lombok, Wetter, Lugeu Negas end or ia nay part of ine norgh of Sas the Sultavates oF Acasen Jau%ee and + op The corthtmstera po. tou of Burns amt iss Sud vet the stvempt op the pert of avy Acaert tuto any relations with abe ns ive sovereigns @ iderd aod ser ito ies, ould oe trew investi «f a06 ‘irearunable”? inerfecenes «iim ¥ severeigaty of the Neca leds Ludiae govercinsas as for metsres: the enarge of thigh treason” apenas! mys, in cormqasues Of my sleged atten. st to sedice the Suiwn of Jame from hia allegisace to the Dutsh Nevherlacds soveve'gn y ia whore we rvory the Daven bave not # wiogle sider or e vile, aad whore ® Dutermsn'e bead would be gracing the Buitau ef Joa bee's palecd wells, a9 800m wa Tae DOs. er OF It was Caught within bir Comimioua Tne Dureh nave nat ewer to oonquer Sumatra, aod yet maces wilbs petty cave) furce w viveksde the mouths of tbe rivers of thin great taland nas Vevt asy Cre eles frm engegiog im & trade which th ecnpct ommesd I trast teat wy miafurcuce may lend the Americeu people to beorme acquainted «i bitrary, jaslous. military dominstiv melee ly mange y al yOrmeusions, of tbiv graud inauler empire ; ard i ‘are of my iudsrosration enuuld lad wo the developement of thee mago flee: roan en Guiebed ia prison in vain.” We trust, in the werd. of Cuptain Gidsos, that he shail pot bare “languished ip prison te Palo,” avd that waile he will be awply eompeasslos for his loess, the country will be berefived by the resnit ef his expsrisnos and observations The justice of the rewarks centaised ia the feilowiog ¢xiract from a let written by Comeiia sioner H. Marshall, to Commodore J. H. Auliek, aud dated Macao, Feb, 22, 1863, is obvious:— I tah the Lberty to aabmitto your eonsidsration,as the commanding officer of she Unitas Staves sq) i station, ihe propriety of diapstoding te B. vessels under your orders, in time to afford he testirosy aud aid he req. nd tiadia government # silent sean~ance en watebes with ‘leevless vigilance wir citizens. is marked by vingular peeuliart' pr authority-—by opposifom te de y the court below on questions of law, to covapol Buvon ihe question of fact; but thee ia tots or, that the mere dictim of the Supreme mitted fo conrrolths subordinate tribu nal uitinatel: in the deoigion of "he mata f ct of the care. Mr. G hsv must Bove & fale Oppdeiucity ts be heard, ani to ercablich hir inaceance he‘oro Ms guile ia deexeed snd the wantenoe executed. vielanda dy A. 28 There voy bem > Truggert. bkew'ne, (Bat commen humanity @omeads that rome limit should be fixed within whio’ w Hitig. like thie may be terwinated, [ta existance in di tive of the property errested, arty. whose Dardship mo pecaniary soraptnsation eva boreafter adequacely stone for, whom be sha) bave been acquitted and discharged, ‘The vpwarrenteble treatment of Captain Gibson, has led come to suppose that bis conduct during the early pert of hie virit to the Eastern Arehipelag>, was, to somo extent, unjustifiable, and that la some cases be wont be- yond what many would ocnsider the proper bounds of oommerciel law. frem the papers Gled In the Depsrimont at Washingtou, showing eocclusirely that the whole of the aliegstioas | Tested upos the supposed writing of w certain le:ter to the Kiog of Jawbee, This letter, it wil be remecabered, was proved on the trial, in the Court of Batavia, to he deem forged by the Datch authorities themselves, fer the purpese of getting Cuptain Gibson imto thelr power This is the char; [TraneLation } PRO JUSTINA— ACT OF AOCURATION. The officer of Justice at the Court ef Justice of Ba- tavia—Seen the revolution of she Migh Court of Nether. Jonds, India, (first ehameer ) by which is cidained the srraiguureat before juatina of Walter M. Gibyen, twenty- BiL@ yeare OF age, avd » eliise the Siete of Somih Carola, commander and owner of tu er Flirt, ssiling under Ameries= cclors and of Castles M. Grahsm, aged twenty-six years, im the city of burg, in Seotla: and residing shief raste ef che uced—That subsequently io his arrival the juriediation of Palembang, (+0 had procesced with hostile intentio: a eommard ) he attempted, by means of a letior, written by bis order onthe 41a of Febrnary. 1852, and hoa ced to the accused for personal delivery 10 the Sultan of Jambae, & prince Netherlands Bupremecy, the eoutente uf to atir ite sovereign t d nid we the ea'd sseused pro- dt cine written to od. aderterk ite delivery of the same; ard T promotion of the yews mentioced, b ey~the enties faifi ef the plau of bute the accused parties ks ving besa ented by oirvmmntacces inde ssndeat of tasir will which prcosedings cowstitute the crime of high treason. ‘This dene at tho bar of tha Cours of Suction, tnis Ica uy of denesry, 1862, i The officer of Justice eed (iared) K. & NUITdEN US By the srorn trassiator of the Koglith language, Si _) JUN P, KR, Signature and seal of sesing American Consul, E. W. Cramerus, sq , of Juve, eortifyirg io the genuineness of nie of travalater. Ty must be admitted tant had tas Amerioan Comeul of Batavia bees invest’ with proper authority, the Duteh would never have pi¥eeoded to extremision, But it isn fue, tbat they wee embcitened in the por- petretion cf tbe cutrage by the eontfarstively powerless condition of our coasular agent. Tay would met icoog nize hm, oud he bad mo meons of winking his offlee ro apected. The following lovser from him to the Brerotary of Btete, is sniiiciems eridemes of this: — Batavia, Se; Yo the Hovorable Seerotary of Stam, city 27, 1862, Washing, mel whe hoaor to cnelom & com! ‘eation re- ecived of Captain W. M. Gibeom, com manding the schooner Flirt, who, you will have te deveined ia prisom for reasons whieh he will himself fully have explained to ow. 7 ia Cousels tm this tclawd are set sekuo peer rhe 4 yernmont, 1 have not dew able to push matters, oad — the assistance I might, perhaps, e:herwise have \¢. comtslontins, bat have te hose fe emaig Ar. your moat ebediont servant, (Rigned.) W. CRAMBRUS, Acting Consal. From the extracts, ali of whieh we have presured from the State Departm out at Weslingiom, it will be poresived that this ia wot s matter of indivicasl taterest enly, but that It affects the rights of eltisssahip, aad is therefore of deep evveern to our government, The rights of an American citigom have beon grossly vielated, aed tho Amorienn flzg ineulted, by the sutherttion of s govern mont which professes to bo om smionble terms with us. ‘We understand that ihere has bow foome quistion about the regniarity of the antecsdents of Captain Gibson pro vious'te his imprisonment, whish would soom ie jastify them {n (belr ecarse towards him; but as vo have ab ready shown, their asousation ft based apen the statements ovatsiaed ts » forged lottor, white js movements was made ‘Their defonee, not fee of hie previ 8 ground of charge sgainst him, entirely upon the and sot npon mere allegations, Captain Gfbxon ts one of thore adventurous kind of upirita to whom the commer- eial world is moe’ indebted, for it x such mon that opsa {0 commeron new felis of enterprise sud gain, His con dnc must not therefore be viewed necording to tho ntrict enting aesonnt | jon of the | goverpament avd au our feadar) have sleeady Desk wads | ys I one | ao | @ of the Liberty of the | We have, however, been able to pro. | eure the following copy of the eharges made agatuat hira, | relee whieh ge vern teow why are engage ta simaple ecm. Pe eialtnrercourse His objvet im visiting thin part of the world, ne \o render nis voyage useful to his country ‘a commercia) way, by rusking known tae-real cond!. tion of things there, : IL iy the teen Gon of Captain Gideon, we are ieformed, epesk for bimreit, whem he will oonmaaioate rock valuable ivformaion tn relation to the Bast Iudies. rever Sefore publisbsd In & public leotnre, which be { tence éelivering end whiod will bs duly auvonsest in. | ovr colamus, ve wil! give us #01ns tateresting statiation®| | 82d gergrapaicn! fee:1 touching that part of the werld. teon ty News trom Venszueis, OUX CUBAN CORKESPONDENCE, Canacas, Seat. 4, 1853, End of the Revolution— State of Trade, Mones, &c. The curtain bas fallen on the last act of the revo~ lution. It terminated by the surrender of Com wendant Baca, with the few mea under his com- mard. It bas certainly been a very innocent affsir—the victories entirely bloodless. Monages bos compl+ ely triumphed over the opposition, cone quently mal administration aud peculation will con: tinue to be the order of the dey. Business of ali kiuds tas bees excessively dull} Goods of all kinds sre scarce and very high, pa ticularly provisions of ali kinds; but, notwiths:and- ing the many obstacles to progress, there are u, wards of five hundred buildings now erecting. Tai coffee crop will be mast sbundaat this year, and w: Lave every reason to anticigate good prices, which will mabe business good, tie mine celled the Gran Pobre is now making gome boise, mM consequence of w newly discovered vein of siver ore, said to be much risher than an known in Mexico or Pero; but whut we most reqail | ig unmigration of inte!ligems, skilful mew, mea aol afraid of work, with Yaukee Intell gence and eater prise. They would make the couutry and maki ‘bemeelve: B. Recta Me Virginia sna Kentucky, THY GREAT MATCH RAU& AT RICUMOND ¥OR $10,000 [Frou the Richwoona Zeqeirer, Se zt 28.) atecdny, the grent meatal rage tosk placa over ¢ht Fairfied Cource, between Mr. Belobsr's Virginia bore: Kiva Fy#, and M> Bason’s South Coralina raace, Nia mile haste, for $10,00@ aside Tae result war ( aver of the South Usreliae mare. Als quartes to o: o'clock, thé hore was sounded for 14) bor oa to appar Toey were browget to the judgen’ ntand, and equip; for the struggle. The was im # pro! persp! tien, wren Dic uabt out, and mppeared fietfal and excit The nereé was comparatively eeel sud free from exsit ment The azposrenes of the horses gave f-e1b pulse to betiers, Bets ware freely offered on tho Virgini 4 Dorse eo relactamily takem. The horse was oy dently th rite of the iarge sempany before a1 At ore o’eleek, the riders, oolored beys, wsre moun’ and the word given. The heres was eatided tothe treek, and ‘con the ead im starting, fallewed closely t Tae horse kapt the lead, with hia @opo the rear, until they came to ths qnarter atroti im the second mile, whe the mare mado » dash at horse, caught wp, aad wom the host by about three feo The conieat ox the querter stratch was the mest exeil ene ne have ever witnessed om @ race course +e plasm had Inin bask ive long, and w: all te eer tramps” to win liged Gually heat The whip PP’ ; the year, bat the offers they reschet the judges’ stand, «! barely wou ike beet, go we Dave Rn Ox'THS/ns'y eiort. Tris result gave inereassd 0%) Adebes Ga the vice of 4 re, yer bets ware atill fi offered on the horse, The mare exibiced but lity \ the beat--less. we thought, | v oe, After reating half he: iu mounted, ad, and kept ft, and started dia t » leogta. This, Csrolica mare. Time, ecnd beat 6:49. The time, i. mill be perosived, dovs mot exbidit t ek, showever, was very heavy, t} He paves bag leew and deep. The hy move easily thefirst, The mare back wi heard epinions freely ¢ id bewt the world. There were Berrous to witasew the rree-| tied as wusn interest as rup im Virgtuia, Sour Carotins i ar Lousels far y yeatends, Last ¢ whee prerred that he of |" bene than aix thous race which bes probably | race sver bef | State resly gave theca to her. ard Kee bye bed thetr fret encoun: | Couree, and Red Eye baome the vic'e with av appropriate rong The od | that “ture ebout ix fair pla: and sew here gor | serg for Niew The Erbieplan arse being “all the ut present io our city, we adopt the popular fasdion Air—"' My Micsis had a Pemoock ’? or *‘Roand de Co Bally, Gat”? Niva is ce winnin’ vag, far she did win de woney, boy Oh. 0, bo, be, rouad Ge course, Nt je beat ce Ret Eye was cochis’ ines dan fai ya. Ob, ho. hi round de srurse, Ni Mister Young, he forch hor @u fiom de Uarolias, On, ho, ho, ho, roa Red Bye” 5 eum #0 settle states, de us boys! Oh, he, he, ho, round de course, Ni Chorus—Nina! Nima! roucd de traek, Nina, Roun’ it shek, in doub! ok, ‘An’ Gown de atreteh, Nica! — Belcher thought as how she wasn’t ne repes. ” bo, Oh, ke. He thought de horre had jet’ to run, to keteh hor am beat ber, boys. Oh, &e, For he ’iew’d he had de bottom to take him throng) danger, bos Oh. &, But when de enm to try de thing, dey guy itto de st ger, boye! Oh, ke. ew q Chorus—Nina, de. ‘ i i On ! Wall nteest, i rulforec—it aifared in de posket, For Bquire Bacon held de rales an’ struok ’em off } docket, boys! Ole Rache: was © ‘Red Bye” gal, wid weep for de i my boyn! An’ de eyes is red im Wail street wit reck’nin’ upde my boyn. 2 > On, ke. Chorns—Nina, &e. De wer’ she tuk de fuss hout, tm three fifty-four quarier, bey And de backers of de ole horse, dey tho’t he had oaghi beys ! Oh, &e, j tretched, an’ he foun’ But be purhed it, aod b eouldn’s oum it, boys! Aa’ do mar’ was named de wivwer, na’ dui’s ae way) rum it, boye! { On, &e. 4 Chorns--Nina, Ke. De seeord heat was won wid ease, in threo an’ W! eight, my boya! Ob, do q An’ dew do judges ail deslar’d de money was won st: my Boye! An’ of dey waat te Joa’ tall om all tom clover, boys Chorar—Mina, ke. KENTUCKY RACES. t Gamat Four Mite Raca at Laxixcrom —Trin race, w ook place on Saturday, Sept. 24, was one of the fa’ ver run, if sot the beat om record in Kentucky, allowing is summery — John Wergan’s Diek Dety, 4 years old, by- Boston, || enw by Belipee.. RB. P, Fieleé’s Little Flee, J Ocmphali's Diamond, Ferris’ Lewis Winsel de rs08 for de monry over, b,| | de heres, bat tare Red By! Oh, ee, f Dearevctive Fiam 1m Haxovar Sramwr, Bo: ton be fing ia tk twee cotten bat pry od to th the aL} Prebebiy cover thats Loa Thole pega wore robably cover thelr leas. y e@ nD ae Stine store, but in a condition, Chipman & Co's lesa will pro $10 060, 22 none of their goods were them were spoiled, fhoy are Alias, Sept 08. An Ixemnperine Naval Exrea Pay Dac: rece’ comptrolior ef the tresaury, t0 was referred by ta in case of ding y rom or feat of the anvy Oa eat ata when bigh seac, or im any foreign ports weere a 1 of the United states, the act (of Oor resident of feerusry 20, 1854, granting anch antkorit Im all other respects, the pepere mi Steterntiy $0 he preseribed vegulalions ‘sal te t eon Washington Biar, Sept, 26, Obits: Cuantas F, Bovenury, Boq, Siork of the By Board of Supervisors, died on 28th inatamt, ploxy, at his residence im Brooklyn, aged fitty-fow |