The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1853, Page 8

olee In THE CASE © «oMALbLi VON ALYEN, SUPPOSED TO GE DUN Carts VabenCLA-—AN BVIDENT MISTAKE 'N THE It, J17Y—UISTORY OF THE CASE, AND { svAThMEDN? ©) M4 ALTEN, brom further mquirios made respecting this remarkable case amistak uw the identity—in the arrest ofa young Ger mao_named ( mali Von Alten, charged with being the per-on of one om a los Valencia, against whom charges eged involving ‘he moral reputation and integrity Of; the said Valencia—has occurred. it appears iat \alencia first became known in the Sooth and West a: a Mexican officer. He represented himself to be he on of General Valencia, one of the Mexican commanders. This was in the year 1848. Dur fing 1349 he wu- at Sprinfield, Miinois, where, from his geatlemanly appearance and a reputed Mexican officer, he soon becam» the admiration of the belles of the town. A Miss Abrams besune simitten with him, Ani, supposing him to be a wealthy Mexican, gonsented to become Lis bride. they were married; but ere Jong they discovered that he wat not altogether the man they took him ‘o be, nnd the result was that he left and Continued his operations elsewha@e Among other cities @isited by this genius, New York was one. Here he soon ingraciated him-elf into several respectable families, and in the house of a respectable physician he managed to estab- Uish himself for -everal weeks, during which time he re- ceived medical attention, and then le{t without settling Bp Luis account. Ciher families Valencia visited, and made love to the da. zlters, and, as is alleged, obiained some loans of money, which he forgot to return. In short, he was, in plain terms, a “gay deceiver.”” He was what the ladies would call “really very good looking, wore a pretty Moustache, sweet long hair, and was so amiable and fasci- wating in his address, that it was de! company.” But as Burton remarks in the Toodles, ‘ Not this man, (meaning Alten,) but another man, a man I once kn ew,” vie: the original Velencia, whom the young man now pier arrest so unfortunately exhibits au almost da- Qvecreotype likeness. However, upon reflection, it will be seen that Velencia is represented to have been about tweaty-five years of age some four years ago, and Yon Altea is now but twenty-two years. Besides all this Von Alea can show that he was aot in the United States at the ime, aud in addition he can show, by documents in is passession, that at places where he iesaid to have Deco, he was elsewhere at the same time, thereby exhibit- ing «a aliti, and, of course, wu evident mistake in the Aden We give the following asec Altea, relative to his birthplace, arrival in this country, ‘and his business transactions. ‘fhe whole statement was given inan open, clear manner, never attempting to di gue aaything, but always felt willing and ready to an- any question pertinent to t , taken from Mr. Von WAL isste tm STATE ly came is Charles Comalli Von Alten; , Germany. My father is now Lidut. Gencral Von Alicn, in the service of the King of Hanover. I left the et of Cuxhaven in the brig Perseronan, Capt. Thos. Mi nthe year 1850. Iwas accompanied by my cousin, a gentleman formerly a lieutenant i in the army. “We were Dound for New Crleans, and arrived at that port, after Several weeks passage, in May of that year. We put up atu German boarding house, and remained in New Or- leas some nine months. My cousin commenced trading in segars, and, having a few hundred dollars capital, we transacted business together. Thus we continued Dusi- nees until August or September, 185%. My cousin then deft New Orleans und went to Mexico for the purpose of establishing a business there, In November following I received word that my cousin had been shot in the streets Of Jsiapa. The gentleman with whom my cousin was Stopping, forwarded to me his ellects, consisting of about $250, a gold watch, clothing, &c. ‘In addition to this amount I held in my own hands $700, belonging to my Cousia, all of which I have retained ever since. On the receipt of my cousin's death, ia November, I weat to Havana in the steamship Pacitic, aud remained there some three months, stopping at the Mansion House, ‘an: continued to deal in segars. From Havana I went to ‘St. Thomas, remained there a few weeks, and then re- tuned to Havana, and from Havana bac! in to New Orieuns, by the same steamship, in June or July, of the See year. While in Havans. | purchased two hulf tickets in the Havana lottery, and cbiained @ prize of $1,500; with this increased capital 1 yas enabled to enlarge my 1 was born in purchases in ra. [I then, in my trading opera Zions, visited Mobile, from’ Mobile to oa |: Tennessce; to Louisville, Kentucky, and alo to Cincinnati, exe and trading” in I re- gars, ed to New Orleans October following, and there again to Havana. time I had a piece of the Cubs junta flag, which a geaUomaa of Havana wanted mefto bring for him. I placed the piece of ti my"}uen in my trunk, together with a lot messpapers. The custom house officers searched my newspapers, but left the Piecs ‘of fla, oe ig. tained thnt I was watched nd day, the Commissary of Police supposing I was concerned in the insurrection. Knowing that I was wa‘ coed, I did not attempt to remove the ting from my truak; but I had not been in the hotel more than a week, peiure the newspapers were returned to me, with all the Sri icles cut out which in any way alluded {othe Insur- Jec‘ion. In a day or two anoth was made ia my Bonk, end the piece of flag, tog h all the news: Be were seized, and a report made to the Captain eral. I was then notified that I must leave the oa to: six hours was allotted me for that purpose. I took passage in a schooner fur New Orleans, and ar- Tived there on or about the dist of Degember last; from New Orleans I visited Cincinnati; remained there ashore ome time and then went to Me phis, amd returned again x ns I went to Shreveport, there until about to New Orleans; faces I remained until July. wiv the yellow fever, L concluded to fing @ bill to collect of a gent! lent of Mork, to whom I had loaned some money while at Shier For’, Woulsiane; when I left New Or ans I went to st. , taen by steamboat to C: s: there I purchased thro et for New York, nndus 1 pever had been iia New York, I felt anxious to visit it; my route of travel as by the way of Spring, Th ere T was com- ica to remain over one day, in consequence of a delay the mail sae I walked place, looked at the public build: ke: thi ne way of La Salle Hyer and soon to New York, arriving ty about the ee of September, since winch tims I bave been ees oe akspeare | and have wor 4 room in Chambers street lemy most positively of being the man the; re is @ mis- ‘take, and I am certain they will find it to be the ease. It is an unfortunate affair for me to another per. sop, and especially so when that per-on {< dishonest, aud I, innocent of wrong, should be incarcerated in a prison cell for the of another. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Oatober 1, 1853. ty in reading my let ouly excuse I can that I @peak and write ¢ aMair ig which I have known that such a ther have remained in New Orleans, and faced the vor; butwhat is = ned for s ram be will reeei jeve in fate, since « ¢ been in this country. I have tried hard to make ay ving honorable, and have done so since T havo been in this country; but, just as I thought that I was in a fair way to bave a good business, cast back to struggle agiia, though most infamous imputations azainst Mhonoz aad character, the only two things wh OCcotry, sustains poor man. What sball I say to ‘hese charges bro" If 1 wna only free, an had not to suffer v 1 If 1 could hav thing would bappen to me, I would beea implicated. yellow 'e t against me? Aer it, I would @hink it was a mosquerade, or a story out of the Thousand fad One Nights. It only astonished me that men, ns it Is Stated, of the first standing and rewpectability, should make their own dishonor known tothe public, by charging Me with having seduced their daughters, and extorted money from them. Let those ladies confront me; they do mot dare, on oath, charge mo with having extorted money from them, either by my mouth or by writing letters to taen 1 there are any ladies in town, go to th Rhacge them on oath if I ever dove such a t! or and reputation is, in my estimation, j eae And, if I was the pti should thore men not ler be silent; because, if I bed seduced their daughters, a! lowet should have in possession some letters from the > ladies; and if they should fall ia other handle, they wo. |i perha I do not believe, ev on, that Bacee byes ever received a letter from him to oxtort y. 140 not believe this man capable, after having red all that women can possibly give to aman, to ne ateo them with exporure. There is not in all the word, the blackest villaia on recard who would act so. 1 c> believe this is hutbing but a malicious charge laws me, becuuse Tu woos, Tom this man, and have W Tieave myself in the hands of yourself and pre ie men, and I remais yours, with regard, CH. COMALLE ALTE. Vout Assacur axp PRowanrr.—On a Edward Goetchins, a baker by trade, ri @ioh street, was violently assanited and seven men as he was passing along Leonarl retreat Fecovering his feet again, he discovered that he had bean Fobbed of his wallet, Containg $600, Subsequently, tho police arrested s man, who, when taken before Goetchins, recognized as one of the party who had committed ‘open wer whe committed by Justices for ciantaaiien OREMET ON BOARD A StRimBOAT.—The Police yosterday & man named Victor Schull, on a charge of two overcoats, pantaloons, Ac., valuod at $40, porary ft tier melee: be longing on board thy Steamboat jut, pier No. 18 North river. ‘The compialaant rahe prisoner i f leaving the boat with the property in bi+ po ’ 2 Caxage OMNIS A Homan Wacow.—Officer Sears, Of the Third ward, arrested on Saturday night a man aed Thomas J. Mahony, boring in hie possession a od wagon, which the officer Believed ho he stale n. y the property was identified by Dr. Benjamin . Leveridge, of No. 149 Kast Broadway, the samo having Been stolen from hisdoor by the accured, who was driv Fe at the time at random in the street, intoxicated. The was taken before Justice Osborne, who held him Larceny. It seems that Bho prisoner was arrested o few jays since on a similar ar taken before Justice Stuart, who on the evi 08 at that time supposed the prisoner had only been gov able for he and therefore did pot hold bin ae- larceny; but the renewal of the same ok, Justion Osborne. now thinks it is nboes Stas he joctors girs, a re- Sete Sovnet to the Tombs for f a Deronnance on iH Frvs Powm.—On Snn- were opposed to thei? children going to ae the Protestant section endeavoring te re! committee of both religiou’ ‘denominations hein appointed to watch the premises at the Points, and take charge of the children. The Captain of Potice ape} posse of policemen visited he some of disturbance, and ordered tle people there ee ee to disperse. | One pereon not obeying the onder of police as fast a4 re quired, o ficer Dowd took him {nto heey and conveyod him before Justice Osborn. He gave his name as Lucius B. Watson, and the magistrate required bim to gtve bail for his future good behavior. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘THE YURDMROUS ABMAOLT IN CENTRE MARKT PLACS—DEATH O# Mit, ADEV—IME INVESTIGATION BY THK CORONER AND VaR- DICT OF THE JURY—JAMSS BURNS HELD FOR THIAL. Before Coroner Gamble, On last Thursday night a murderous assault was inflict ed on the person of MivaréT, Adee, camphene manufac- turer at No. 620 Third avenue, by a man named James Burns, who inflicted « severe beating about the head of Mr. Adee, from the injuries of which he died on Saturday afternoon, at about one o'clock. It seems that Mr. Adee, accompanied by several acquaintances, went into the pub- lic house kmown as Central Llall,, No. 174 Graad atreet, corner of Centre Market place, on the evening in qustlon, at about 10 o'clock, where « dispute arose between the friends of Mr. Adee and other parties. Burns, who was in the barroom at the time, entered into the melee, and a kind of general quarrel took place, and Buras struck Adee a blow which tumbled him down on the floor, and then followed him to the sidewalk where he renewed the vio- lence by beating him sbout the bead, breaking his nose and otherwise disfiguring his face, the injuries of which produced concussion and compression of the brain, there is the testimoay The followin taken before the Coro Murphy, residing in Third avenue, betwean hth and Forty-ninth streets, being sworn, said— day, between 7 and 8 o'clock, I was sitting in my house whe the meeting room, sayiag he wanted to get the muskets Mr. Mulone came and asked me for the key of to take home; 1 assisted him to put the muskets into the wagon of Mr, Adee, the deceased; Mr. Ades, My. Malone and my-elf started to take the muskets home, and on the Mr, Odell’s, and took a drink; after de. uuskets we went to Mr. Bennett's and took another drink; we then went to Central Hall, and there, also, had a drink; soon after Williamn Pool came in, and we took a drink witli him; about the same time Burns, Flock and Gordon, and a man whose name I do not know, came in; Iwas about taking another drink when Malone spoke to Gordon and said he was a sucker of the water, and also charged him with collecting mones bury a man who was not dead: 6 denied the accusa tion, and Malone then ex 7; Flock interfered, and then Malone 1 i him what he had to say in the matter, same time remarked that he sould lick a ya thet was his weapon; with weapons, but at this time be sitting on a chalr, Malone said he did only with his fist tween the two men; and Adee was stunding ‘suddenly jump edup and struck Adee. who’ fell; he thea palied if his coat: after Adee fell, Flock picked up a black bottle and went towards Malene hie got up and walked to- wards the door in Centre 1 went out with En fasta toamupub atlareata teoene ral ah ® bot- tle had been broken; at the same time Adee fell to the pavement: immediately after « man came out in his shirt sleeves, who, I think, was Burns, and while Adee was down struck him four or five times with his fist in the face, and then went back into the barroom; « policeman came up, and we took Adee to the station house, where he was attended by a physician, and then we took him home. Mr. Raynor, residing at the corner of Coutre Market place and Grand street, being sworn, said—Ou Thursday evening, about 10 o'clock, the deceased, Mz. Adee, Mr Malone and Mr. Murphy, came into ry place and drank: While doing so, Flock, Burns and Gordon came in, when Malone charged Gordon with collecting money to bury 2 man who was not dead; Gordon denied the charges an Malone then called him's liar; some words then “passed between Malone and Flock, when the latter took up a de- canter, and worned Malone not to strike him; he then set down the decunter: I interfered, and the noise ceased for a whil ns soon after @ all fighters and he could whi} not ef them, Adve was ¢ upon the bar at t. nd soon stagzer- ed into the m of the room, ere Burns was standing; Dor: down; he got either hit or pushed hi boy went towards the door; H IDS WAS abe a flow seed his coat when 1 went in front © Barns; : Flock took up a bot Hy w he would hit him wi went out of the Gr coat on, and y ter he came in: the deceasod on house; the ‘noise of glass dow, 2 pane'of which was frac of Murphy a were prett die, and, on examining his person, discovered » cout n his hip and nose, and a discoloration of the tenyp eft eye. His symptoms were those of concussion aad compression of the brain, and this caused his death. Dr. Uhl made a post mortem examination of the body, and found the nose broken, a bruise on the upper lip, and the brain much congested bout four ounces of clotted bhood wete between the brain and ckull; the skull was not ractured. The Doctor stated taat death was caused by compression and concussion of the brain e evidence here closed, and the case was glran’to the who rendered the following verdict :—~‘ That Minard to his death from injuries received by falls owe given > Buras, oa the night of the 20th of Sepiember, 1 corner of Grand street and Centre ue vendition of the verdict, Burns, at ec to prison to await examination. [ * now under bonds to answer for an eggravated assault eomunitted come time since. He keeps a small drinking saloon in Vourth avenue, near Twenty seventh atrect. The deceased was mative of Oran .. ¥. ix years of age, wad has lett a wife Upon t and two children. \ Qmp Koiep hy Fauune ovr or A Wryow.—Coroner two years and nine months, to his death by ac- window, on Friday story She is the mother of de- et in bed; I had th ing, about six o'cl ceased ithe me: othe (sshd iu some bi Oot ona chair by the window, and he was in ie Labit of looking out of the window, which is on he third foor; a Tope was across the window to preve: “while in the next room I heard him cpen the window, and, coming back to the room in a minute, I saw that my child was gone; the people came rushing up and told me that the child had fallen out of the window, and I directly ran down to fetch id that he was caught by bis pantaloons t un railings around the ares; I brought him up stairs to my room and sent for Dr. Habich, who came and treated the child up to Saturdey evening, when my child made an external examination of the body of deceased; there was no injury on the head, but in the right groin there was n larg penetrating pro- bably into the abdoman, whi! wollen and ofa blue color. Ia my op! of this wound. «a Bee follow ng verdict wn Phe Mcchantes’ Lien Law—Opinion of Judge Thompson. MARINE COURT. Oct. 1 Spaulding and others v3 a ont oihers. ~Thi action was bronght to recover fi the plainifffs to one Alger, »bo the defendants to build the tria! that materials to the ninety ‘ou Alger, is conformity withsthe terms » contmet re ferred to, and used {n the erection of the build! defendants then offered to prove that, at filing of tse notice of claim by the plaintiffs, they, defendants, owed nothing upon the contract to Alger. Thi offer was chjected to by counsel for the plaintiff rected wi Tt was proved on mount of one hundred and ! ts to ruled out by the court, on the ground Judgment was therenpou rendered for the pi the amotint claimed, th ais suit wae bronght ¢ for the better seeurit mechanica and others erecting bu’ and furnial ung materials therefor, sa the 7, of New York, passed July 11, 156 of this caw it wea contended bs @fendants that ths bad in On ing of the claim fey 4 jiate contractor, “at ¢ with the County Clerk. Upen ination of that cane, is appears thats demurrer had been in terpoed to the complaint of the claimant, and that the before the court whether the demurrer bad been well taken. tb y tarlly concede di iB the pinint! fling of then n regarded by this court as * 5 on of the fudges, entitled to o is usually claimed for of any other bench. upon the wisdom of the Logislatucs au upon the logic of the Com- court feel ao embi ¢ plain and uomistal But_there Those who are % t nay be defendant ard of mon Fleas, t to conform to of the former, mon Mens c , or cations of the Common Pleas. B first rection defines the end faye the act itself? T oon ht to be obtained by ite ee het tome cane der bulldings, together with fife tole of land une witch they may be erected, liavic for the porment of the labor =o So A i On ORp Say tess FOr Bu. mater las ducidiog? at ber oad Gey Le cooated upon cach lots to the amount stipulated aad rags ‘by the con- tract for the ersetion oe such buildings. Hivsetdon yond not, as ix contended for by the Common extent of liens to the amount Soe tee upon the contract, uw to the amount “stipulated and agreed to be paid” in the contract for the building. The second section provides that any person furnishing materials or pectocraing labor, ip parsvance with a written contract with the ewner or his at, shall recover no more than the price therein stipulat- ‘The third section provides that any person pe Sables or furnishing materials, without a contract with the owner ov his agent, shall preduce the beat evidence in his pean of the value of such labor or materials, and that the bor was employed, o@the materials were used, by the owner or his agent, or the original contractor, in the ere tion of the building. Not one solitary word is uttered restricting the amount of recovery to the amount due from the owner to the original contractor. The law sys, inemphatic terms, that the laborer and the material man shall bave a lien for the value of the labor and the materials. The Common Vieas say that they shall only have a lien for the amount due from the owner to the contrac’ It is not a little singular that the Legivda ture should have left so important a provision of the act to be appended to the statute by tho Judges of the Com- mon I'leas? The fourth section of the act provides for the foreclosing of the lien, giving the owner notice to ap pear before the court, at a specified time, and submit to an accounting and settlement of the amount due or claimed to be due for the labor performed or the mate- rials furnished in the ereetion of the building. Here, again, by the very terms of the act, the claimant is enti- tled to recover the amount due to him, and not to the amount, or any portion thereof, which may be due the contractor. The claimant is not called upon to contend with any such emergency or contingency. By the fifth section of the act, the claimant, within fifteen days after the service of the notice referred to in the preceding section, shall serve upon the owner a bill of the particu- lars of the amount claimed to be due him. The owner shall, in like manner, serve upon the claimant a bill of the particulars of any set-off which may be claimed. The notice of set-off here refers to any specific and liquidated sum of money which may have been paid to the claimant, either by the ower in person, or "by his immediate con- tractor cr agent. But no exprossion {s contained in this section limiting the recovery to the amount due the coa- tractor. The claimant recovers the amount due to him- self, less any sum which he may have received from either the owner or the contractor. Section six provides be filed at any time within six months erformance of labor or the furnishing of ma- n seven provides for the assessment of the ¢ claimant. Section eight, anf the last now material to consider, provides that ewrance of both parties in court, issue shall be joined upon the claim made, and the notice of set-off served by the owner. This is the only issue provided for of the act, and the only one necessary to be joined in order to subserve the plain object of the act. Thus, if the suit bo brought by & material man against the owner, for als furnished his contractor, where a contract has been entered into between the’ owner the builder, the claimant must show that the 1s were used in the erection of the building; 4 also that the materials were of the red by the terms of the con- ablished these facts, there is no provision inthe act wuich renders it competent for the owner to s6t Off the payment of a solitary fraction which he may have paid fo his contractor. The ow: may show only actual payments to the claimant—pay either himself, or his agent, or contractox, terials"were inferior in kind and quality to ose ealled for, by {the terms of the contract. Further Snaw Cis theawiies Camas go. And unless we set at de- fiance every accredited rule by which{ihe meaning of lan- guage nauily determined, there does not appear in the whole act a word or sentence upon which « respect- able claim can be predicated in bebalf of the construction en it by the Court of Common Pleas. The opinion of the Comuion Pleas, in the case referred to, may contain reasons why ih ht not to have heen passed, and aight be consi tm appropriate argument to’ have addressed the Legislature 1 mn to its passage; but » cour now is, “What is the intent it of the act?’ This court feel no- particular in to enter into a controversy concerning the jus ce of the act; but to give effect to its and intent, Ifthe law is oppressive in its operation, (a position by no moans here considered to be tenable) then let it be repealed; but while it remains upon the stutute-book let it be promptly carried into eitect. Dastevcrive Fire ix Crxcrsati—About half after 4 o'clock this morning a brilliant fire was discovered in the cellar of the looking glass frame manufactory of dames Hlakesly, on the corner of Seventh and North +, between Sycainore and Broadway. ‘The manufi mpletely consumed, together with all of its ur stories high. The first door was chards for finishing coopers material. ed with extensive machinery, and had con ‘on hand. is loss will be abont $3,000, (by insurance. All the upper portion of as Occupied by the proprietor, Mr. James nufactory of looking glnss frames. A f raw material was on hand, consisting hogany ani rosewood; considerable work in loss of Mr. Blakely Will be about $13,000; in- The fall of the we: and sot fire to the two story ubout $1,000, belonging tol was quite des del longing to Mr. Cop #100." This property cceupied by John I He wa ‘wall broke through the roof ouble brick building, worth Copeland, Esq., which ne building adjoining, also sinjured to the amount of was insured.—Cincinnatt Times, AR c ¥ Se H : p ly Co. Weekly of Deaths, In the olty and cou New York, from the 24th day ptember to the Int day of tober, 1 Mew, 80; women, 82; boys, 112; girls, 122. DINKABICS. 6 Fever, hectic. Inflammation of bowels. inflammation of heart... Inflammation of lungs... Inflammation of throat. . Inflammation of liver, Intemperanos..... ...1 0+ Cholera morbus, Luea venorea. . Consumption, Malformation. Mortification of leg. Old age. Overlaid by mother. Premature birth Convulsions. Convulsions puerperal., Croup... 7” Congestion of brain’. Congestion of lungs Cy a DOAt Suicide by cutting throat. Strangulation, . Sieh Dysentery 2 Enlargement of the heart 1 Enlargement of the liver. 1 Fever, scarlet Fever, typhoid Fever, typhus Use of opium., Unknown,,. Bot bt ett tb it at BR en to eb na nd nD Under 1 year,. From 1to 2 years, “« 2to 5° « ¢ them “& 10to20 « * B0to90 “20 to 30 “ 90 to 100 « * Oto 40 : 42° Unknown, see eeeeee TLACRS OY NATIVITY. see NTD 2 ee . i} Pritis Poss, in N. Am 7 West indie: 1 East Indies..... . 26 On shipboard % Unknowa,, Tnited States, Fhou—iiospiiai, Bellevue, 12; Pe inftentiary, Blackwell's Island, 4; Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, 2; Ward's Island, 18; St. Vincent’s Hospital, 5; House of industry, 1; Hospital, 6; Almshouse, Blackwell's Island, 3; Colored Home, 3, Colored persons, 8. THOMAS K. DOWNING, Inspector's Office, October City Inspector. city ph cas oI MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SSS _ Movements of Ocean Steamers, TRAY F p ‘ew York..... “Sept 29 York, -Bremen.. 3 New York... . Liverpool New York n Juan : Pallatetyia Ba City of Glasgow. New York. Washington .. Andes. AIMANAC YOR NEW YORK—TMS DAY. . 6 00 | Moon 5 87 | mon Port of Now York, October 1, 1853. ARRIVED. Steamship Black Warrior, Bullock, Mobile, Sept 24, and na Sith, with passengers, to Livingston, Ceockeron «Co, The steamship Philadelphia, for New York, salled fror Havana Sept 26, with one wheel, with the Havana 15th touncke, Caveudy, Norfoll, &, to Ludlam (of Bath), Mare ‘mail of th St eamiship London, 45 days, with a0 passengers, to Cook & Smith. F: need very heavy y &c;, Sept 29, lat 42 10, lon 59 20, ex. changed signals with a Havre packet; 24th, lat 42 34, lon —, passed a steamer bound K. Ship John Spear, Spear, Cardiff, 41 days, to J D White & Sep <arah (Br), Webster, Liverpool, 05 days, to Man- Snp any. The Turf. = ¢ mu, Springer, Neweastle, 43 da é DETROIT RA cer (of Georgetown, De), Miller, Ari- There was quile a large attendance yesterday atthe race couree, and two very fine races. The , a trot, Bark ieand Rhodes, Doboy Island, 10 Zmile heats in harness, between Mr, Ellis’ horse Rhode to S H Rokenbaugh. ‘Oct 2, Barnegat bearing SW Island and Mr. Haze Shimer’s horse Sver Tail, which was | 10'miles, saw @ dimasted ship, unter two jury mas' won by Mr. Filis’ horse in two straight heats which were | — Brig Yrma (rene): gosta, Angostura, 25 days, to yell contested. Time, b:44, . ‘The second, # running ancia. Gomez & Ce race for three year olds, won by Mr. MeMullin’s Bostom remie, 16 days, to A C (naiued by the President ‘of the association, json, at the course,) beating the chestnut time 2:01, 2:05. Indian Chiet runulig well thrveourths of a anileg bolted, and he stanced on the first heat. To-mor- ces at two and three mile 209 and $100,—Detroit Advertiser, : ‘20, lon 74.50, spoke bark Octavia, of and frout Por iland for Matanzas, 18 ds out; had lost one man the deck load, both boats, monkey rail, &o, during a gale on the #th ult. Brig Foster (of Provide ce), ays, to G RShelden, enced a ¢ from the Mi lumber. Schr Union, Crowell, Charleston, 10 $04, lon 55, expe tof the deck load of Barnuley, Para, Sept 4, to James Bishop & Tuere was a very lange attendanc Co. some very fine running Sch Clara Borges (clipper, of Valparaiso), Webber, ec, £ ree, between P 19, D'ogreda, Jove & bo. job Harling horse ht-Out.”” This was well both rumning a winning rae, but on the last mile “Bob” confronted his competitor in'each heat, winning the race and puree in tro heats. Tima—First heat, 6:07; Second, Gie—the la n second heat being ,the fastest ran— The feeond race was between “Madeline” and “Red Fox,” 1 repeat. This also was wel * was evidently in the best condition winning, though not without ts being well conte two heats. ‘Time, 4:01 and 51, In this, aa the first, the last milo of the second heat was the fnite ‘The trach very heavy. eee Marrt On Saturday, October 1, by the Rey. Thomas Armitage, of the Norfolr street Beptist Church, Cuarua G, Freer, + engineer of the United States mail steamer Washing ton, to Mancamara ScuuvaN, youngest daughter of the late Nuthan Dunn, formerly of New Brunswick, N.S. 50, lon 74 20, for New York. Faton, Laguua, 48 days, Galveston, 35 days, spoke brig Saata- 5; 28th, lat 46 05, lon Warren, for New York. agton, NC, 10 days, to Me- Cres lat 86, lon 7410, spoke brig David ‘Duffell, from Pensacola. fur New York, 29 lays out Rough and Ready, Abbott, Wilmington, NC, 11 gehr Mary Warren, Johnson, Virginia, Sehr George Gillum, Cooper, Portland, C BELOW. Bark Jobn Benson, from Havana. 150, sehr Desiemona, Lec, from Galr€ston AILED, The US inail steamship Areti days Ma hence for Liver- in Brooklyn, on a October 1, by the Rev. Dr. | pool, anchored th Teabod S. Spencer, by O. Witsox, of Janesville, | Sunday morping at Wisconsin, tu Misa A. Taal A soit of Gardi Maine. fresh trom NNW. ——_— Wind during the day, NW. : ——— On Saturday, October 1, after a lingering illness, Tusa [By Saxpy Hoox Macanno Tarrarart.} Tuostas, only you of James and Ann Brady, aged 1 year, Tw Hucuraxns, Oct 2—Sualown. @ months and four da A Parker Vein propeller, and a brig off the Highlands ‘The friends of the y, and those of his uncles, Mi- Wind light from the West. Weather clear, Patrick matt ‘ahd Thomas Hynes, ure respect- is funeral, this afternoon, at half [Pim Steamsior Axwuca, Av Bostox}. ttend fi et, without further October 1, ADELuDE, ae er of Na- Amanda MeCready. aged 3 aud friends of the family are invited to at- funcral, from the residence of her futher, No. Fourteenth street, this afternoon, at twoo’clock, tation Mrs. Jaxx Sum, in the those of her son, Jerome ctfully invited to attend her funeral, ie, No. 2%} Atlantic street, Brooklyn, , at three o'clock. ing, October 1, Mi of Dr. William Walsh, 1nd acquaintaneas ure ‘respectfully invited 1, from ee resideace, Xo. wo oele n of the brain, of the family are requested to his afternoo t one o'clock, without f from the reeidence of his brother-in- os * M. tie sted, No. 02 Seventh avenue, near Seven- teenth et Anim BareH, only Bensh, aged 5 months and 3 days. pplace this after: tone o'clock, Ww tesidence of her father, in Washington street, Sret and Seoond streets Hoboken, without fare ther invitat a On Saturday, Ostoher 1, Cuartm Koos, youngest child of dohn and J me A. Kerr, aged 1 year and dine months, The friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to at- tona the funersl, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from the resi lence of bis iether, No. 08 Charitou street. On Soturday moraimg, October 1, after a painful and Ungering Ulness, Fizasiit Kowanns, bia ond acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further invita- tion, from the residence of her mother, No. 11 Union place, 4 Brooklyn, this afternoon, at hulf past thre o'clock, daughter of Astwraa—lichow Sept 14, Agnes, Brown, from Akyab. Aucann—Sid Sept 4, James N Cooper, Lovett, Cette Brarast—Arr Sept 13, Eleanor, Rutkins, and Stella, Mil- lient, NYork; Lith, Reform, Murray, Philadelphia. Banu—Azt Aug 15, Profontis, Barnes, Montevideo, Borpracx—Arr Sept 15, Telegraph, Stein, Charleston. (id Arnaud, Ridoret, San’ Francisco. In port, Louisa Bliss, Hyler, for New Or lig. Sid from ‘Royan 9b, Jolin Harris, Tlarman, UStates; Brothers, Baxter, Philadel) john Bunyan, Nicholas, ol—Arr Kept 15, Stephea. Arr at the PI 1th, Welkin, G eae St Stephen. Sid 9th, Marina, Price, Alexandria, , Rhine, Barnes, do: 14th, Tyringham, Howes, NYork. Brewrnavny~$ld Sept 6, Teonidas, Wilson, Antwerp. Brears—Arr Aug 20, Ziba, Charleston Baroiona—Arr Aug 23, Conocida, Millet, Charleston; Sih, Tura, +t de Tarcagon), Caibo, New Orleans; List, p’epito, Mas, do; Decidida, Pages, Charles ‘ept 18, South Carolina, Groves, Havana; vistreet, N York, L Roads’ 1th, Gen Tuylor, Mitchell, St Cabt—Art Aug 26, Anna, Francini, York. Sld 2h, Leo, Miller, Maloy York. Chosstatn~-Azt 5 Wales, Lombard, Liverpool; Th, Rio, Keating, \ a’; 8th, John Gardiner, Pendlston, Tondon. Sil. 7th, Lady Knight, Choate, Glugow; Kos- suth, Perey, Bristol, F; sth, Pumgustuk, Pratt, do. Deal—Art Fey? 10, Manchester, Ryan, London for Car- iii; 12th, May Queen, Skolfeld, St Lawrence: 13th, Forti tude, Lord, and Adams, Brooks, London for Havre; 14th, Medora, Brown, do for i; Florida, Sanneman, N¥ork for London (and all proceeded day of arrival). Pussed 9th, Ambaseador, McDonald, from Bremerhaven for NOrieans, Dexonnre—OF Sent 19, Pais from Baltimore for Bremen; (no date), Gutwaburg, Viser, 37 days from N York for Hamburg. Frnxoui-—Pasved Sept 6, Soon, § 7th, Ashburton, 16th, Conrant. Arr in i’ John, NB. Sargent, Stockholm for Taylor, Cronstadt for Liverpool; Suddenly, ‘at Orienta, on Sunday, October 2, Lousm, | Oth, 1 Tiesper, Pritchard, Cromstadt for Bristol, F; 10th, peuagest eld of Joab’ P. and Mary C. Knapp, seh 19 | Golden Fagle, Thompeon, do for NYork; Sea Fazlo, Wil: Tmoutbe and Yams, (o for Liverpool; 11th, Home, Hopner, Gette for N Tho f Kk, Chi 8th, Rouble, Henson, maroneck depot. f ‘temnoon, September 0, whil the house of (ir. John Gosman, ia Ulster county, N. ¥., Hanuarry 3., wife of Robert A. Robertson, and daughter of the late Abrahan Polhamus, of Hell Gale, 1. 1. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- eral, wt the ype d Dutch Courch, at Ag hoon, at halt 1a, this after. it notice. ‘p wharf part without leave Ie two o'clock newood will In Brownsville, Texas, September 2, Mr. Jowrra$. Fi:xow ron of the late Aemvel ¢ oper Hixon, ors please copy. the Catholic Orphan Any aber U1, ofgthe prov “a, nyed about 10 years ne Hahnah Gillespie, of Mobile. Those_who kaww he: to her connection with the Hoif@Bisterhov devoted her life and her talenta, anpreciated “fitness for that high voention—those since aswated with her—vill long remember hee guntta r-tueg, and hee entire Cevotion to the duties hae bad astumed Sho haa ‘been called to her revard. Risbmcot, Va, aad Avaoy, N. ¥., papest please copy 3 & 2 : Creer Srar-vennn-esureipee renee ceeenereen eee geen perereraremNresurerseuenreral = eo Boston (from Cromstat). i-ld Ang 17, Walker K, Heath, Hoston. Ospray, Cook, Charleston. Sid Sept 9, Huron, Waters, Boston (and from Greonock 1044) ; 1m, Oxford, fitreet, NYorlk (and from Greenock 16th). Sept 11, John Kendall, Dean, Cardenas; Williaias, NYork Arr Sept 3, Anstralla, Ricciardi, Palermo (and eld for NYork). Gravase—Arr Rept 14, Della Chapin, Howard, Pont Neuf; Sea Nymph, Wright, NYork Ravn Ar Sept 1 tert Lite 9 GLcow—Arr Sept 10, Amshu Norle sid 19th, Sow Nelson, NYork. Hit Sept 12; Plato, Fymmes, England. ct Sept 11, Shackamaxon, West, Swansea; , Volant, Sears, NOrlenna; Golien Ag, Newland, and n, Freeman, NYork; Uth, Uriel, Foster, and Shaw rut “Hubbart, NOvieans; Vrlosis«, Griffith, Ph ledelphia ; Puvid Brows, Vaughan, ist John, NA; Quean of the } , anti Baltic (s), Com NY¥ork; Helena, ¥ ran. la; Lith, ’Bxeb a Harvey, St Jcha, NR, Fraok Pierce,’ Currier, &¢ George, NH; E tel i, Quebec; Orton, Goodwin, Yai ; Miltlad inpoo, Mobile. Of 16th, De Witt Glinton, Puok, from NYork; 11th ane t Judkina, from do. Sd 12h, Caroling Reed, Tibbste, Caloutte; Yady fete La, Yeatoa, Wok; 1th, Bocee Ting, Allee, do; Uta, 16th, Albert Gallatin, De. lano, Inn do: Wiodormere, Fada ‘and Saxon, Crosby, New waa 12th, Buena Vista, Theobald, Baltimore; 13th, Aus- ‘Toanier, 4th, Glarisna Currier, Knapp, Charleston’ 1 ties Northam on, Reed, Now Orloans; 15th, st Petersburg, L iy Manneri "New Lospox—Entd inwards Sept 14, Sophia Walker, Wis- well, NOrleans (ras incorrectly ra at Deai from London for NO); Quebeo; 15th, Ad- vance, Childe, cures; Toth, Catharine Duckwite, Ho- meyer, NYork, ld out 18th, Norman, Holmes, Boston; Eobert Nichol, Crocket, Arcturus, Wilson, do; 14th, Charlotte Reed, Elwell,’ NYor , Thompson, Dua: kirk, Entd out 14th, St Louis, ‘Hoyt, NYork, Luwon—Arr Sept 4) Santa Crus Almas, Alfarra, NYork; Sth, Azores, Beatty, do. MaLaGa—Arr § Bent 7 7, Mary, Whelde, Boston; Rosanna, Ellis, New Bedfor Newrort—Arr Sept 12, WD Sewall, Small, London. Cld 12th, H Mary Meltag, Bramhall, Wilmington. Navus—Sld Aug 30, John Bryant, Leghorn. Pe ey pepe Sept 15, American Eagle, Moore, Lon. don (and ald for NYork), 3 ‘the Owers (no date), Caroni, from Trinidad Off Beachy Head 15th, T& ! Woodward, Sturtevant, from Bie for London # Rio Jaxeano—In port Aug 10, Elizabeth, Williamson, for NYork; Immagonda Sara Clasina, Snock, for California, Santa Cxuz (Teneriffe)—Sld Aug 27, 1, Copeland, Bart- lett, Lanzarote and New York ! ‘Tonasco—Sla July 80, Chieftain, Dillingham, Liverpool. Vico—0id Sept %, Raritan, Haason, Corwans, Panss, Sept 15—The Rockall, Martia, which arrived at Havre on the 13th from New Orleans, had been in contact off the Start at 1 AM on the 10th, with a large ship, sup- posed either American or British, and had bowsprit, fore- topmast, anchor, &c, carried away. Isymnpoor, Sept 12—The Marco Polo, Forbes, which ar- rived here to-day from Melbourne, reports having been amongst field ice from the 20th to oth June, in lat 60 8, Jon 146 W, and was cosnpeted to heave the ship round, and stand to the SW, working through the clear spaces until the 26th, when in lat 56 stood to the eastward. Lonvon, Fe) pt 24—The bark Juniata, Newton, of Yar- mouth (US), from Shields for Boston, which was brought up tho river a derelict, was taken ous of the West India docks this morning's ‘tide, and put into x's dock, Mill-wall, where she will make good the damage she has Bustained Lasnon, Sept S—The Wasp, Page, from Newport for Wil- mington, which put in here Aug 29 very leaky, has been surveyed, and will be discharged Telegraphic Marine Reports. New Onusans, Sept 30, Arrived—Ships Nathaniel Hooper, and Espindola, New York, New Onrzins, Sept 26 Anived—Burks Nathaniel Hooper, and Rose, New ¥ Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2—4 PM. Arrived—Ships Oxenbridge, ‘Taylor; Shanghae, Gray, and John & Albert, Wilson, Liverpool; E F Mason, MeKen- ny, Caloutta; barks Ellen A Parsons, Bates, Callao; Elm, Taylor, Boston; brigs Breeze, Outerbridge, NYork; Chico: pee, Einery, and Erie, Baxter, do; Nora, Benson, Eastport; bcbrs Southerner, Ricker, Portlan Lavina Jane, Ketch! um, NYork; Adelaide, Coleman, Newburyport; A Tirrell, Bell, Boston; Jacob Raymond, Bourne, Nantu Niet ot 1, Cleared—Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston; schr John Potter, Wescott, New Haven; Powhatan, Pokeler, and R Bowley, North, New York. ‘Whalemen. Arr at NBedford Sept 30, bark Smyrna, Tobey, Pacific ocean via Pernambuco. Cld ‘ship Wm Wirt, Ashley, NPa- cifie ocean. Ship Lalla Rookh, late Gardner, of NBedford, has been condemned at ‘Auckland, d Capt Gardner arrived at NBedford on Friday, bringing contirmation of previous reports concerning this ship. ‘The Lalla Rookb was con- demned in February last. Capt @ reports “hip Edward, Mosher, of Nant, at Auckland, having abandoned her voyage on account of the difficulty of obtaiuinz « crew, and is now engaged in the lumber tiade. Notice to Mariners, Hyprocrarme Orrick, August 9, 1953. FIXED JIGHT ON SISARGAS ISLAND, WEST COAST OF SP. On the 18th of last May a notice was received fre Spanish Government, and was immediately republi by this office, that a ‘fixed red light, varied by flashes, had been placed on Sisargas Island, in'43 deg, , and § deg. 55 min. 9 sec. W. of. Greenwich, at the height of 363 feet above the sea. But, by another de- spatch received this day, it appears that the light ought to have been described as bright, with red tlashes, which occur every four minutes. ALHUCKMAS TIGHT, COAST OF RARMARY. It also appears from a note in this latter despatch, that f fixed light is to be exhibited during the present month on the ‘Torre-vigia,’”” in Alhucemas Ba?, on the Coast of Barbary, but no other particulars have yet been commut cated to this office, Alhucemas Bay, in the i chart, is in 35 deg. 15 min N., and Sdeg. 41 m Greenwich HAISRORO’ SAND. Trunrry Hover, Loxnon, Sept. 15, This corporation decming it desirable that an additior buoy should be laid down about the middle of the Hais- boro’ Sand, notice is hereby given that a buoy, colored black and white, in ¢! B ripes, will be placed in that QM ion, about the first “week inthe month of October next, when the Sovth Haisboro’ buoy will be converted to a beacon buo ‘By order, si dicg HERBERT, Secretary. Foreign Ports. 5 Axcosmtra—Ia port abont Sept 7, brig Flying Cloud, Emiih, hence, disg: only Am vessel AxeciBo—In port Sept 18, schr Onward, of and for Balt!- more few days. 5 Narittiske , for New Haven, sld 4 days previous, yf 2, Yark Zion, Tharlon, Boston. NY 1855, Canpenas—Arr § Sld 20th. Sept 2 brig Brothers, Abbot, scr Bent 14, brig. Mary Frances, sar Hardin; World Surune mn NYorky 2ist, bark Victory, Hleison, ladelpht § Avaxs—Arr Sept 20, schr G H Montague, § n amship George Law (new), Gowan, N- th for, ‘Orleans ; bark Venus, Pearce, 4 Stellor, Gen Taylor, Frisbie, Charles ship Vicks Burpy Hughes, NOrleans; bark AH Kimball, Porter, do; brig Tvieste, Lanphér, Philadel- ia; achrs Alice, Butter, and Midas, Scaith,’ NOrleans; Bian! brigs, Ocean, Brem), Insman, NYork; Cardiff, Boyd, Newport; mship Philadelphia, Baxter, NOrleans (and eld sane iy for NYork); brig Amsbury, Gould, Ter- ranova; schr Kelipee, Chapman, Charleston. Sh Lith, barks Muskingura, Dickey, London; John Avi les, Hart,’ NYork; 18th, Sarah B Hale, Browa, Boston; ‘anada, Tuscomb, London; brig Henrietia, Norris, Boston 21st, Darks Gen Taylor, Dennison, NY d, Cornel , Lunette, Mountfc f Simpson, York (and a NYork: seh idence; 25th, Gazello, Braz No Am vessels in port wht Sept 15. n port Sept 14, barks Venezuela, Wilson, id; Flying Dutchman, Jansen, from New 1. frown Pula ph York. Maraxwis—Arr Sept 19, brig Rye Rogers, NOr- Teans (and sk 2ist, barks Union, Hewett, Jama York; brig David Nickets, Swett, Tost pst, Byers, Charleston; 24th, brig Xenophon, York, Portland.’ Sid 22d, brig Helen Hayden, Smltht, NYork. —In port Sept 4, brig Fl . Plits, for NYork ag Bia 2d, brig Garland, Fairfield, ‘Salem: ‘Tho. Bra, zilian stentacr Marajo, for Peru, via River Amazon, would sail pt 8. Porro Ciwn..0—No Am vessel in port Sept 19. Ruo Jaximo—Arr Aug 7, chip Probus, Branson Sth, brigs Queen of the Sonth, Chapmaa, do; Nancy, Pe- tercon, Montevideo; (th, barks Phantom, Walker, Balti- more; Rainbow, Cates, Montevideo; 11th, Exporter, MeDouald, Raltiinore; Silver Cloud, Lewis, Boston; sehr E K fontevideo. ' Sid 6th, brig ‘Gulnare @). Hampton Ronis; 12th, bark 1: Harbeck, Emery, San ranciseo (froin NYork). KaGra—Lld Sept 19, brig Calvert, Hndgins, Baltimore; schr Cameo, Hanscomb, Boston; 20th, bark John Bird, UL! mer, NYork: brig H Kelloch, Mosman, do. Sr Jaco—Art Sept 7, brigs Motto, Mitchell, Portland; ‘Queen Esther, Hopkin, § ith, bark Helen A Warren, Portland. Truspan—Arr Sept 10, bark Mullandon, Marr, Cionfue- ith, Geo Leslie, Brad- NYork; fheniel Blake, Printise, Wiseas bury, Boston; 10th, brig Sarah Elleu, Doughty, Portland, Home Ports, ALBANY—Arr Sept 90, propeller Mohawk, Clark, Hart- ford; Perine, Ingraham, Providenees Wave, Dayton, "Brook- haven; Hlizabeth, West, Boston; loop Alide, Hulse, Pro- videneo, Cid schrs Syren, McEwen, Rowe mpire, Johnson, Providence; Charles L Hulsé, Overton, ‘do; ‘ew Haven; Oct 1, propeller Mohawk, ‘can Fertil; sohr Reynard Williauts, Beever, Hartford; sloop JM Packer, Austen, Providence. BALTIMORK—Arr Sept 30, steamer Thomas Swann, Fairfowl NYork. Cl steamer Caledonia, Morley, NYork; barks General Jesup, Berrs, To Janeiro and » mkt; Cele: tia, Taylor, Boston; Fleanor Phillips, Port Spain, Trinidad; Argyle, Wiley, for Twleahnana and a mkt ‘Anna Gardner, Auaridge New Haven; Groveland, vii, Boston; Lydia Mec ibba, Providence: Wiliam Tho: mas, Dusia, tray; Minera, MeGivern, Fall River. BOSTON—Arr Oct '3, Br steamer America Shannon, Laverpost § Sept 17, via Halifax. Od steamer City of N York, Matthews, Phiadelpbia; ebips Morning Light (new, clipper, 1,713 tons), Knight, #Francisco; Squantum, wenicm, Callao, Reporter (now, clipper, 1); 414 29-95th3 00), Howe, NOrieana; barks Charles ‘Thompson, Small, NOrieans; Ayolo, Kendrick, Charleston; Carrier Pigeon, . Jones NYork: rigs Mary, F Thompeon, Grant, Rio Janetro; RW Packer, Mayo, Capé Haytion; Denmark, Gamage, Car- denne; Orizava, Mira! Burkerille, 80; Viator, Fie, Do- tor, Ga; Onward, Tibbetta, Clarleston; sehrs Susan, Rozers, Richmond, Va: Emma V, Bush, Jacmel; Lamont du Pont, Corton, Wilmington, Del; Gazette, Crowell Ladelphia, Adriana & William (Ditch), Schreve, NYork; Wolcott, Beers, do, Sid from Nautaslet Roads ‘barks Ma: fertic and brlz Moseenger. CTLARLELFSTON, Sept. 28,—~Arr drig Forest, Tuttle, N Sy au, NP; Joana York: cchrs Ventrosa f Ward, Westerland, from ship Marka HALLOWH 1 Are Sept 28, sohirs Hafret Ana, Garland, NYork; 2th, Fhen Sawyer, Richmond, Va; Diamond, NYork! 26th, Yucatan, Philadelpiin. MOBILF.—Arr Sept U4, bark Jos Fish, from Now York 26 days, NEW ORLEANS.—Arr Sept Ot, berks General Green, Hummer, Ricflaneiro, 60 dayy; Sarah Oluey, Cotteell, Boa” ton; rehrs Mary Ana McCorm! M Tepkin, Pensacola 2 daze, Cid Sopt 4 Mexico, Thompson, Galveston and Mata beth Bruce, Brown, Liverpool; hark 24, steamship dat ship Fliza- , Barton, Ha- TWARK Arr fey Exchaugs, Sawyer, Ma china, do. Arr Oct 1, Fehr Willlam T Conquest, NEW HAVE Hk; sloop Tyraay, Henisce had Sept 2 urls Napoleoa, Man- SAVAN’ 5, eps, oe ~Ac> brig aceket, Tags Al hare Boston, iF ES opt 8, Salas —c1 Bop Ls Big Rishon, Voacoek, Zane: bar, Soa tare, Alxea, Ehavana; seat 13, Pownball, faallla; eebt | ey York; Sarah Sands (6), ian aces ais Entd for Idg 130 ruler, Lara) Joseph Watker, Hoxie, NYork; lath, Garack,’ Norris, Norleans; Antarctic, Zerega, and Ticonderoga, Bayle, York; Shack: - aimaxon, won't Philsdelpbins Ie 16th, Columbia, Bryer, New ork ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. —S—SS—=—S—S=_—_=—_—___—_—_——— TNFQRMATION WraNTED—o¥ MICHAEL GLE: pe Ee f the Kilmane, Roscommon, aad copped to bee ee fle will und oe a 765 Groouwich street, New Yor! ag §. J, RECEIVED ‘place whero the M. has reland, who cxme to ise James Bannon, "county, who cams te requested to call on the joneral, in New York, « orto ree Bee iia office, whore giant ye years ano, oi hear of something to their a oh MR. HENRY H. JONES, OF = Georgia, will call at our office, he will reostve telogeapbic despatoh fi 0. tA WEIMOME & CO., No. 73 sake ANTEDCINTORMATION OF DENNIS a year ago, from Tullow, Any information of him 7 his sa Ne. mn Ke ow York, or by ‘Daniel D aapee, i living ‘ow York or “Brooklyn. WANZED—THE HEIR AT LAW OF JOHN COOP RE. formerly of Mistorton, England, Soo advertiomoat New York Daily Times of Oct. SPECIAL NOTICES. UTERPIAN SOCIETY, (TH SEASON.—MEMBERG are informed that the moctii for the winter on Tuesday evening noxt, Getebor 4 at the Cit Rooms, 44 Broad adway, PHEEMAN, REAT FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, A® Castle Gardon, will be open for the receipt of ry Saturday, the Ist, Monday, Sd, oa Taseay, 4th, and We Sth of Octobor, and willbe o itera on the 6th of tober, ato A. M. ry gine Sethe Ton rd of M: NIRAM C! HAN DLERS INE ALLEGED GAS FRAUD.—TO THE PUBLIC— faving been charged before Justice Stuart from the Manhattan Gas Company, aa set oe ing the head of “Police Intelligence,” i of Gay, 1 dec it but justice te myself and the publi to alatoras thay will also leara in the issue, that no secrot pipe haa Lag § by me to the “mais ler helow the m: altl here haa beon an old pipe discovered, which might, hat base nase ‘before Lovee ed the premises, but wi never boen used by me; nor has ite all ‘use in enek mirane expenses. Lonly ask. that eal Se til the mntige is pra i pend their judgment un! 8 een: New York, Sept. 29, 1853 Lott eee rE (0 TIMBER MERCHANTS —FOUND ADRIFT, ON THM 25th ult., on Long Island Sound, near Crane Neck ight sttoks Of rine fimter, measuring from forty te stg fect in’ length, aud squaring from sixteen to twe ain For further inforiation, inquire of Zolm W. Smith t atrect, hacribers, a Tonk AERC, OF Ot SOT PHEN HOUCIL CHAS, DY CRYSTAL PALACE. acta eee. NARA SUPERINTENDENTS’ OFFICE, CRYSTAL PALAO® ‘The public are respectfully informed that the Crystal at Jace in now open every day, Sundays excepted, between hours of 10 o'clock A. Habu W o'clock F- ps d to ‘pro with change to pi Tickets Suny, be purchased. at. aus euicanes to the Palace, or at the muzic store of Wm. Hall & Son, Ne, Broadway, comer of Park place; slag at. Joli store, No. 800 Broadway. JOHN M. ELDER, Seoretary of the houston oe ‘THE LECTURE SEASON. ECTURE ON MAN, BY 0. §. FOWLER, OR\PHRE- nolo and Physiology explained and ‘applied to eduoa- tion, provement, intellectual culture, matt taliionn temperance, human developement and progress, oh Bleecker Busidings, in Bleockor surest, corner of ‘Merton, a6 follow! evening, October 3 Foe ed evening, Ootobee.| Wednesday 4 8 Mond: Wednesday”; Wednesday Friday Friday 14 Monday Monday = “ it Wednesday « Wednesday “ “19 Thursday, Friday “ ‘ Also Di at Mechanics’ Institute, {in the Bowery, corner of Vision etreet, ns follows:— Tuesday evening, Octobe Thurada; uesday) “ Thursda; : sae bli ‘ my. evening, Onipeee Teotare comme ea at The o'clock, and closes lecture free, Seats to subsequea® of character, with full weittes opinions and advice respecting he: seittn, vement, matrimony, and education of childrens daily, 08 au street, and also ou afternoons preceding eso tea- ture at the lecture room. POLITICAL, RAR ARAN AAA ‘AS ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE REGULAR DE- mocratic Repablican General Committee will be hold this Mond: Udinat., at half-past 7 o'clock, as thi THOS. J. BARK, Chairman, QESENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CONCORD SLUR sD The members of chile qlub are Fospectiully req oate 's Seventh Ward Hotel, on saaay By order of the Club, THE MILITARY, TREAN GUARDS.—MEMNERS AND All, OTHERS who intend going ont on thet prea ho attend Ingen on 7 y orening, October & a8 ited to uttend a mecting on Tucaday ceoning, o'¢lok, mt Ne, 9 Chatham Halle fy gront 7h daehe JAMES ROBINSON Soecgr Cra. CORPS, ATTENTION —THE MEMBE! thb above named company sre roquested to be put cin in their attendance at tho next regular mecting to ba ot the Bowery Hotel, 35 Bowery, cn Tuesday evening, Aiba SEO a coraRD LINEBECK, C Orderly Sergoant, ¥ ora AD GUARD, ATTENTION —TH@ 8 requested to attond « meet 11, corner of Allen nud Houstem on Monday evening, October at 2 o'clock. BP aptaia, Rosert Gintis, JaxL3 GROGAN, Secretary. GAILMAKER GUARDS, ATTENTION :—A MERTING tnd drill of the above Guard will take place ne: day evening. 4th instant, at Kean's Fourteenth W my He corner of Elizabeth and Grand streets, at 734 o'clock. Pume- AEB, attendance is requested. By order of those already aD Sate Cee yaa W. ANTED—ONE ON NEW AND od boots; sii9, ong on repairing. None but need apply, at No. 10 Hamme ond street, Jamoe ILK HAT FI) fieaaE ers of good ape Bhi uarantee st fue b: VE. pRsOn & CO. TATCHMAKER WANTED—AT GEO. W. Wels, watch importer, No. 2H Greenwi UN 10x COURSE, 1 £3 PTS, TUESD Ay, er 4, a’ ’. heats, best three in five pe ps Dep fal we at harness, Joni wagon: J. Whelploy names b. a & mate for $i, me heats, best thiee (m Wbelpley names a. stal. William a toi. ‘stages wit Nisavs the ‘illlamsburg ferry for the course, JOUN 1. SNEDIKER, Proprister. . SPORTING, éc. we anennananguned Slee TSMEN ATIEND. THERE WILL BB A MATOR for one hundred (liars come off at Newarl iow Je tween Oscar Suatisid ead William Siasdlordton Weedess: fre op hapiae ti aad three age fr fobs att at 0 suit ap ze further format to'Onear Sandéord of Wiliam ena aes PORTIN eed nN. Uey a the raison ¢ oun! HUNDRED PIGEONS WI Qotouer ds at tro ofelock, wt vase H. B. BEATTY. Propzietce. LosT AND FOUND. eee AANA AAAR AA 'OUND—A WATCH THE OWNER CAN HAVE Bool a pas Proving property. Apply to E. T. Rice, EVENING OF THE OTH ULT., we ee tae Ls po arene ferry, 0 jer will tag tho one ay Be Dehee B sche ae Bisa “ Ls HAIR PAs, With x Caney on - marked E. W. H. The finder will be Ubes- silly rewarded by leaving it at,l62 South stroes os OR MISLAID.—THE NOTE OF J. H. Whe vr er, days, f9F $0050; also the note of James Me Baldi, da Sie ce Saree rennet ee cae Hea ith BTS 0 my . a "ER EBERICK A. BUG AY, SERTEMBER “A GED Leos, MOND. 26, ate’ NTLE will ims paid by y tenving i a 't Broadway, A Oat—A POINTER DOC: HAD A CHAIN COLLAR OM his neck, with the subscribe raved on cotter, Tho linder will be rewarded by F Teiarang hi him tot Grand strect. FF16 SE OF TH’ CilikY oF Po ers are wanted for the Ginenee th Fist ait polico court, at the Tomi common gold brace: ad three tri % fire of the tad ii Me toy | also, at this mee, two iver spoons, maEhod anal ete Chit of Pollen ISTRY. Ese. ‘0, 32 BROADWAY, CORN! it reet.—T trention of strangers visiting wae ate aflicted with bad tooth, is particularly d go the ahove named ertablisment, ‘which Ia conduated, By Drs O'Connor and Coructy atloal an’, techanioat om tin, and manufueturers © \acorrapeioia¢ tooth, All one performed vith wlll an Pick ek hifa, earsfay Wworkmansht iawn’ Fai. Trea extraoted at any hour of the ‘ght. ASTROLOGY. v POOR . RENOWNED IN BYROPE POR r iwi M*. iff fn, ig the future, Aas arrived, furnish impel’ genes abot all ai Gv of interprets dreams, Inw matters and fove, by neti nog, Wad tells to Ladieg seatlomen iy tie repens taey wt naa thats yh Alva Yronga 8 otgett, op ens ees, wees Sd