The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE ae canren LOST AND FOUND. a RIOUND—IN CLINTON PLACE, ON FRIDAY, THE 7th inet,, a lady's small inp dog, The owner, by calling t 63 Clinton’ place, e: ve kira O8T—ON FRIDAY AYTERNOON, 7TH INSTANT, ‘About 4 o'clock, in gettins «it of n Fitth avenne omnibus, ‘the Fulton ferry, a shawl ri) of serpentine stona, set in 1d, and is supposed to ave heen picked uj bys young Ee the stage who. wns o' 4 ntly unal find the . ‘Tho fieder i# requested to reatere the same to the pan, of LS Stone street, an ‘f necessary, will be suitably O8T—A 01. IN COMING FROM Brooklyn to No. 73 W: ty-sixth stroot, Now York der will please leave it st 5 Merchants’ Exchang Phere he will be liberally rowardod. OST—A SOLD LOCKET, WITH A FINE CHAIN AT. tached, containing tho lioness of @ young married ple, on Sinday hy inst. in th ipod zh Broadway, Eighth eet, 1 ntreot, and through Pearl ‘to Peck slip ce to ‘Williamsburg, The Inder will receive a ward and the thaaks of the is Jo, 3 Spruce atreet, oraddress WHITE KING CHARLES spaniel elus, answers to the naine of Pet A liberal re- will on paid by returniny the same tq 234 Fourth street. O8T—LAST NIGHT, IN FIM STREET, BETWEEN ‘White and Howard, a ledyer book, wrapped up in the Whoever finds the same and returns it to d Walker streets, warded Painte: O8T—A POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING BILLS OF Iading and other papers, of 19 use to any ono excop 7 will please hand in or wend the vam + W. Bleake, ‘M45 Frowi strect, and h will be lber for his trowile OST—A GOLD VEST Cii\!N, WITH KEY AND SRAL; supposed to have been ear the Post O A suit- blo reward will be given to tle fuder, at No, 5 West street OST—ON THURSDAY 1.81, OCTOBER 7, A SMALL black trank, rather tho worse for wear, tarkod Mra jountfort on a white card. irobaily loat on’ the way from e steamer Arabia to the St Nicholas Hotel. Whoever wil eliver tiie saime at the ofhoe of the St. Nicholas, will bo suita- ly rewarded. ‘ONEY LOST—ON MON THE 0TH 1 bank bills on the Butchers” and Drovers? omination of fifty dollars; ono two dollar bill, and two jenty-five cent picces—all rolled together. ‘Tho ‘finder will eive a liberal reward, tovcther with the thanks of tho wer, (whe cannot afford to loee the same,) by leaving it at fhe desk No. 64 Nacsau street. REWARDS. 5 OO REWARD. —LOsT, WETWEEN THE D of Sand 4 P. M.'on Wednesday, Oct. the Crystal Palace, or in ing from. there to Lovejoy’ ter ov from said hotel to Wood's 3 ‘a largo fold- ng Wallet, containing $4,210 in b: banks of this ify. Theebove reward will !.: paid upon the return of the poney, by applying to M. B. LOVELAND, 88 Lborty strect. 5 () REWARD.SSTOLEN SEPT 24, 1883, FROM THE Dp remises of the subscriver, a Bay horse, pony built, 43¢ banda bigh, five years ol, with a small white spot be- ween hia nostrils, main nal tail black. Whoever will re- jurn tho srid horse to the subscriber shall receive $25, and on onviction of the thief the whole reward. GILBERT MER- ITT, Tarcytown, Westchester county, New York. ROG REWARD WILL be PAID FOR TUR APLT ‘y hension of the person cr persons who mutilated the ack of stage No. I2of the Atiantic line from South Ferry e Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.) Whom tho person is dotacted if t all on the proprietor, No. corner Fur " Routh Brooklyn. Brooklyn Lin bills 0 CKWELL, REWARD.—1 OST, $100 KILL OF THE BANK Ww of the State of New York, and a $10 bill of the same nk. The above roward wil! be given to the finder by call- ng ai 4S1 Broadway, in tho jewelry store, REWARD.—LOST, AT THE NEW HAVEN DE- ‘ pot, on Tuesday, Oct. Mth, a carpet bag marked on the bottom K. CU. Cammack. Orleans. STUDLEY & Cu., No. 87 Canal street. 1.5 REWARD. “STOLEX, FROM THE PREMISES OF \ Mr. L. Cablenzer, 20'City Hall place, on Tacada: st, one leather travelling bag, containing two pair of bl ts, one pair fancy do., four white shirts, one merino vost, bne pair cutting shears, two receipt books, two books f receipts on lots, two licbrow. and German. books, nd one White silk cloak, witu vlack border, Tix above re= ard will be paid at the clotiing store of T. Levy & Co., 186 illiam strcet, for recovery of the articles and conviction of ¢ thief, REWARD.—STOLEN, ON THE THIRD INST., A small white poodle doz, siort and ourly hair, answers the name of Romeo. Ali persons are cautioned against ohasing anid dog. The tinder will rececive the above ro- | ard by leaving him at 3id Micks treet, Brooklyn, or 126 Pearl etrect, New York, No quostione a REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY LAST, A BLACK and tan terrier, welxhs about 51g pounda, cropped ears, ong tail, and hair worn off under bis neck’ by tus collar. yhen eavited, one ear falls back oa the head more than the bther, Tho above reward will bo paid by returning him to 195 Broadway. REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETt u a white poodle slut, that strayed from 123 W fy-fecond Ftreet, on the cvening of Thursday last mall but quite tall, aud answers to the name of Pink. TOLEN—ON THE NTH INSTANT, A GOLD WATCIL BS ‘and chain, from the subscriber; whoover will give infor ion where the sume inay be rvcvvered, will besnitably ra TRICK O'RORKE, corner of Navy steost and Diy rtle avenue, Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS. 00. 00 WORTH OF CHOICE OLD BRANDIE: SP ~ wines, gins, rums, cordials, dc., &0., ond and store. Also 500,10) choice Havana rs, from wenty to twenty-five per cent (for cash) below any othse | fhouse for the eame quality of goods. Also 10,000 cases claret ine, from $1) to $i2 per case, WM. D, BENSON & CO. aporters, No. 454 Broome strevt, corner of Mercer. | 1. 50 WILL PURCHASE A CAPITAL BUSINESS, ADL: which in the next six weeks will make from 1000 to $6,000. Address A. B., by letter, at 208 Broadway, ‘oom 24. A N ELEGANT BACK PARLOR, WITH BEDROOM A’ AA tached, with board, at tho tirst class house, No. 91 Prince jot, wost of and near,Broadway. This room has a window side street. Bathing convenienoes in the house. | PRoARD.—A PLEASANT KOOM ON THR SECOND floor to let, iu a private house, with full or partial board, Apply at 1lt ko two gentlomon, or & gentioman and his wife. Franklin stroet. OARD. “SEVERAL GENTLEMEN MAY IIAVE PLEA ~ few ermanently, may tind here, a comparatively jhe comforts of a lirst class Lutel, without its invonvenienee, ROARDING.—GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, floor, together » rate, with or with rivate table, fur gentlemen only. Good ry je for the winter. Apply to Mr Medhurst, 541 Houston ROADWAY ROOMS i 2 AND elegant rooms to let, at ‘M1 st floor, up | stairs, very light, and suitabie for any genteel business. | Sue quire on the premises, Bath room and gas. ret, AMILIES REQUIRING ALES, PORTER, WINES, | brandy, &e., &e., will please call at WM, Hf. Undernill's ranch store, 38) Fourth asoune, corner of Tionty-cighth | letreet, where they will find every 20 per cent bolow any other house. GEORGE B, BROWNE. OR SALE—THE LEASE, FIXTURES AND ture of m restaurant ant dining saloon, | corner of two great thorouyitares; or a pari taken with $600. ‘The proprictor being onga: business. Apply to G. A. RULINSON, No. up stain URS AT THE CRYSTAL f all bi ariety of pure quality, at dnotor. PURNI- ted ona r would bo din other Nassau street, PALACE.-—DUPLICATES: hibition manufactured with ery variety of fur, from cho! the subscriber at moderate pri # in rich velvet cloa ble, royal ory chills, Russian lynx, the Inko of Genova, adiee and visitors ory beaut | supplying thomec CHARL n importor, and ermings fc a . which arcived too late | oue martina, Buenve c! ry plumage of the from at variety of other ¢ e tart fully invited tw view there tions, proparatory to the for this season. For manufacturer and « Severs! cares of atutted rable worthy the attention of natural for the Oryatal Palaos. URS —PARIS FUR COSTUMES.—TAR BXi1BITION of furs for the approaching season comprises a lange and Faried collection of noveltios of tranacondent sploador and Magnificence; among which the De Fisherusso, (or Russian fur clonk,) the Span ish mantilia, Le Petite muff, the czarian, and the fur cardinal, staud preeininont. The fishe far the wost elezant'as well as the most com in fur ever invented, and may justly be termed f the season. Also'some very spléndid dosigns in @loaks, trimmed with choice furs, now #o fashionablo in Pasia, ‘The magnificont effect of rich furs on velvet mhst enpercede every stier description of trimming for winter costume, and auso fur trimmings to universally worn, ‘maar i. CHARLES COOK, For Manufacturer and Skin Importer, 625 Broadway, URNISHED ROOM.—POR SALE, THE FURNITURE of & parlor and bedr: desirable Loon roadway, near Eighth atroot ‘the rent of the rooms low. tho city, will di ‘once. ‘to those aot winter to please. The owner bein: e of ths same, and give posession at irous of providing themselves with pleas- varters upon reasorable terms, this cannot fail Jall from J2 to 1, at 113 Wall street, up 5 'URNISHED APARTMENTS IN A FIRST CLAS house, with or without partial board; also a fine fro: ancnt, suitable fur an oties, at No. Idi Chambers strect EANUTS, BARLEY, SALT, &C.—AT AUCTION, FRI- day, October I, nt Half-past 10 o’elook, at 5/ Dey'str «orner of Greenwich, African peanuts, savks salt, barley, sico, raisins, mustard, pepper, allspice, clunamon, grows ginger, pickles, spring balancos, counter’ sales, bea um, segars, and tobacco. Z STON A. CARTER, Anctioncer, IANOVORTES —HARPS.—PERSONS ABOUT PUR- chasing musical instruments would do well to cxainine our assortment of pianofortes and harps, Our pivuce have all been seloctod with care, from the manufactoriey of the mont popular New York, Boston, and Philadolphia imskere and will be sold with Our nsort ablished reputation f Mt a Co., for which wo a1 “would invite to thom the particular attention of admirors of the harp, for besides being unsurpassed in perfeotnoss of mo- ohanism ance of exterior, they oan be sold at far lower cipal than have hithorto been asked. Prico will be son* any past of the Union on application at tho wi vant it A. KEN YW ANTED—AN UNFURNMBHED PARLOR, WITH ‘VV © bedroom attached, between Canal and Chambers front roum ; on frst floor preter: No em Addcesy, ive two days, Dow Juan, Liccald ydiow POLITICAL. NAAN AAA AAAS T A MEETING OF THE SENATORWAL CONVEN- tion of the Third District, hold at 42 Vesey street, om iesday evening. October 1], twenty-eight members in attend ance, Denis Mullins was appointed chairman, amd Robert C. MeIntiro and Michael Burns, secretariss, Om motion of Mr. R. T. Mulligan, of the First ward, the Convention pro- Ceeded to voto ‘vivi voce,’ whon Thomas J. Barr, kaving re- ceived seventeen votes, was declared nominated. On mo- tion the nomination was declared unanimons. On motion ound DENNIS MULLINS, Chairman, . McInrirne, Micnaxu Tins," } Secretaries. A AN ELECTION, HBLD AT NO. 15 DUTCE, STREET, on Tuesday evoning, October Il, by the democratic electors of the Second ward, in accordance with the deroot- tions of the Democratic Republican Gereral Committee st Tammany Hall, on Thursday eyenivg, Oct. 6, the following ticket was duly electe COUNTY CONVENTION. G. W, Tenacs, ‘Thomas Willis, Thomas J. Rogers, Daniel Maher, Francis H. Seeley. SENATORIAL. Dudley Haley, James Watson, William B. Storor, ASSEMBLY. William Thompson, Patrick Mullin, Morris J. Quinlan, John Kelly, Fiancis MeGown, CHARTER, ‘Tobias C. O'Connor, Thomas J. Rozors, GeoAW, 8, John Sherridan, James Watson, James Sullivan, John Evers, oph Taylor, Charles W. ‘Crnger, Connolly, Robert Rogers, Win. Torphy, jenry Stecle, illiam Thompson, . William B, Storer, ee With the power to fill vacancies, SHERRIDAN, ISAACS, JOHN KELLY, EMOCRATIC YOUNG MEN'S NATIONAL CLUB.—& regular meeting of this ciub will be held at its rooms, in the Stuyvesant Institute, on Friday ovening, October If, at half past seven o'clock. ' By order, ‘J. H. ANTHON, Secretary. rie, Chairman, Inspectors. C. GCoprrey G FMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT- ter.—At a meoting of the committee, held at Tamman Hall, October 12th, 1853, on motion of Hon. Fernando Wood, the following resolutions wore unanimonsly adopted:— Resolved, That we hail with tho utmost gratification the recent trininphs of the democracy in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and California; that those evidences of approbation most potently rebuke dianfuctinn in all quarters, and completely And significantly vindicate tho wisdom of the President in the formation of his Cabinet, in his inaugural address, and in the measures which have ‘beon taken by him for the pro- tection of the honor and the interests of the country; that the result in Georgia is peculiarly gratifying to us, hecdnso it has resulted in the defeat of a combination of dissatisfied and ithfol democrats, who allied themselves with their ent and perpetual oF emnies, the whigs; that, in common the rest of the democracy of the Union, our thanks are » the Hon. Howel Cobb for the services which ho ren- cred in sustaining the sdministration and vindicating the doctrines of the democratic par Ived, That we h of the Secretary ort, and of the Sve i ve read with pleasure tho masterly the Treasury to the Collector of etary of War, published in the Daily standing as we do upon the Itimore platform, and determined to maintain the rights every section of the Union with the most perfect good faith, and to perform our constitutional sbligation, we look With the utmost gratification upon every act which tends to jidate the democratic party, and make its union perina- the jes of that platform. c That the protection extended to citizens of foreign birth, and those who have declared their intentions to become citizens, by the doctrines of the Koszta letter, meeta with the heartiest approval of the democracy of this citys that the claim set up by the Empire of Austria was unfounded in justice, and would have been degrading in the last degreo for an American administration to yield to it for a moment; that, liko the denial of a right of search by General Casa, tho doctrines of that. letter will stand as fixed and en- during principles of international law. L, B SHEPARD, Chairman. }Scoretari ines E. B. Grover, S. Vausnurcu, INTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REP! mittee.—A meoting will be held this evening, (Thursday,) athalf-past seven P.M. CHAS, EDWARDS, Chairman, Wit1iam Dover, Secretary. LEVENTH WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION, held at 189 Avenue C, between the hours of 5 and 7 P. M., October 11, 1553, according to the usages of the Demo- cratic’ Republican party, and in accordance with the call of the General Committee at Tammany Hall, we tho under- signed, Inspectors of said election, appointed by thefammany Hall General Committee, do most solemnly declare that the following ticket, having a large majority over tho ticket head- ed Wesley Smith, for Alderman, was duly elected ;— FOR JUDICIARY CONVENTION. James C. Willet, Peter Petit, lienry Whitehead, FOR SENATORIAL CONVENTION. Chas. 'T; Leviness, Hugh Crumbic, Wm. P. Valentine, ‘Thomas Il. Faron, Jaines R. Steers FOR ASsEMRL David Kerr, U. Barker, BLICAN COM. Dillon, jah Harper, Francis Pigeon, Andrew J. William Moore, Thomas Mix, Michael Wiinmer, athan Reed, Peomas Sheriitan, oman, w Donegan, William D. IL William Comm: Charles J. Dodze, TWENTY-FIGHTIE COUNC Willliam Taylor, James Cahill, Joseph Nelson, Martin Ov Terrence B. Smith. ANTM COUNCIL DisTRICr, Fohn Reo Nathan Reed, William Douglas. TUIRTIETH COUNCH, MaTRICT. Abraham V. Parker, John D. Hie Andrew Jackman, Hiram Engle, Jnines 8, Blaisdell. TMIRTY-FIRSY COUNCIL. DISTRICT. Michael Reardon, Charles T. Leviness, George Aimes, . Garret McCarty, Nicholas Noonan. THIRTY-SECOND COUNCIL DISTRICT. Edward Costello, Joseph Wangler, James Donnelly, John Davidson, Dennis Lowden. WILLIAM HOAG, CHAS. T. LEV TO TIE CHARTER CONVENTION will meet this evening, October 13, 1853, at Union Hall, corner of Fourth street and Avenne C, as ordered by the Be mocratic Republican General Committee of Taminany fall. OURTEENTH WARD.—TO THE DEMOCRATIC RE- publ electors of the Fourteenth ward.—My nama having been mentioned in connection with the office of coun- cilman for the Thirty-ninth district, I bez leave to say that I am not a candidate, nor have 1 been at any time. I could not consent to run, under any circumstances whatever. HENRY P. WEST, No. 153 Grand street. TIERCE, SEYMOUR AND KELLY !—YOUNG MEN OF the Fourteenth ward to the rescue! Support Preside ce against the hirelings of Europe! ‘The young men of tho Fourteenth ward, in favor of John Kelly tor Alderman, are requested to ationd a meeting at tho Forrest House, 40 Spring street, on Thursday evening, October 53, gretock, for the purpose of forming a Young Mon's Domooratie inion Club, L DisTRier, rweNTy Willinen Hoag, John Fosdick, z Tuspectors. WENTY SECOND WARD MUNICIPAL REFORM.— Atalarge meeting of the friends of municipal reform, held 7th inst, at the hall in Fiftieth stroct. noar Kizghth ave- nue, P Perit, Esq., was called to the chair, and J. F, Cham- berlain appointed secretary. The object of the meeting hi ing been stated, a committee of five waa appointed to retire and report the names of fifteen persons as a committee to no- minate charter officers for the Twenty-« id ward, said no- minations to be subm: 1 ton public meeting to be held on Friday, Mth i atthe same place. Th ramittee of five having nominated the following persons, they are unanimous- y elected, vis.i—P. Perit, John Fisk, J.C. Hepburt ao Tiaynes, W. C. Brown, ALM. ‘Lyon, D.'B, Kerr, Theodore Hiyatt, John Myers, J. G. Hauson, HH. Underhill, G. ryker, Jr. Moller, Audrew Beison, and Aiexander Ryder, The said committee having beon duly authorized hy aresolution of the meeting, hereby give notice that a public mecting of the friends of municipal reform will be held on Friday evening next, Mth inst, at 7's o'clock P. M., at tho hall in Fiftieth street, two doors east of Righth aven where the nominations will be submitted for the consideration of the (Signed) J.C. Hepburn, meeting. A. J. Mayne: John John R. Myc WC. Be AML D. B. Kor Theoio t, 8.G. Man A. H, Underbil, . ii, Stey} George Moll Audvew Beison, Alox. K. Ryd THE MILITARY. SILVER ARTIZA ATIENTION, X pany.—You are hereby notifie attend a im and drill, to be held at the Crystal, wes 1 otreet, day evening, Oct. 14, a3 74 0% tendance is requost K precisoly, Pane H, BEACH, Commandant. as, Be Carre, INDSEY BLUES, ATT: tho above corps arc hurrday) ov Grand street, NTION THE MEMBERS OF rs to attend dritl tho Crystal, No. *. » GWYN, Commandant, JAries Brown, Orderly. NEW, YORK HERALD GUARD.—AT A MERTING OF the New York Herald Guard, organirod March 24, 1851, held at Centre Hall last evening, the following officers were ballotted for and unanimously elected :—Captain John Con- nory; Orderly Sergeant, Theodore Hamilton ; Secretary, Wil- Ham’ Smith} Treasurer, Fred. Armstrong. ‘Tho olection for the other officers of the company, will tako place at tho next regular meeting, of which due ne will be given. JOUN CONNERY, Chairman, Sarr, Secretary. THE FIREMEN. ssoc. OF CXEMPT FIREMEN.—THIS AS- ‘sociation will mect at the corner of ‘Fast Broad+ way and Catharine streat, at 10 o'clock A. M., Priv ay the Mth iust., to participate with’ the Fire De tin the third | parade. PHILIP W 13, Prosident. . Wieeren, Secretary, NALIFORNIA FIRPMEN.—THE MEMB / California Fico Departinent, who in men of this city on their annual para’ RS OF THE nd jotning with tho on Friday, Ooto- 1° Howe fir hor 14, are requested to moet at the house of Mum Company, No, 4) (Ann strect, between Broadway and Naw fan.) punctnally at 9 o'clock, .M., fully equipped in the unitorm of their respective e: MARCUS D. BORUCK, Mavshal. Po Remen's ; rary members of Howard Engine Company No. dH, ai particularly requested to meet at their engine honse, on’ Fri day morning, the Mth inet., at 9 o'clock, to participate in the ‘de of the Piro Department. By order of CHARLES MILLER, Chaitman, Jonn Mac, Secretary. NICKERBOCKER MOSE COMPANY NO, 2,—NOTICE, The members are horeby notified to attend a meeting, fully equipped, at the cmmriage hongo on Friday morning, O 1, at 8 o'clock precisely, on business of the wim tance, By order of GOWN D, LuNi, 2 Bi. d. dancans, Secretary. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, THE STATE ELECTIONS. IMPORTAN? INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO. THE WILKESBARRE SLAVE CASE, ke, ke, 6. Non-Arrival of the Canada. Sackvittx, N. B., October 12—I1 P. M. Our latest dispatch from Halifax is dated at 8 o'clock this evening, at which time there wae no appearance of the Canade. It was then raining hard, with a sevore gale from the north, and we have been unable to communicate with that office since, From Washington. BRUSHING UP THE NAVY—VISIT OF MRI WASHING: TON—INTERESTING TO OF FICE-HOLDERS—COLONEL FORNEY, ETU., ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORIC HERALD. Wasixcros, Oct. 12, 1853. The utmost efforts are being used to get our Lilliputian navy into something like decent trim, in anticipetion of a war in Fastern Europe, which it is believed is certain to take place, Henve the visit of Mr. Dobbin to the Kast. ‘The seventeenth failure of the government steamors, as in the instance of the Alleghany, has annoyed the func- tionaries here very much. ‘They have not got a steamer fit to-send across the Atlantic. It is unfortunate that Mr. Dobbin is not here, as it is believed he is ‘he only one of tha cabinet sincerely dis- Posed to do justice to the hards and justics upon the softs of New York It is said the Presi¢ent becomes quite excited so soon as the condition of the party in New York is alluded to. Mr. Simeon Draper's reported failure seems to have been expected here—in the Treasury Building at least. Major P. G. Washington goes to your city to-morrow, whether to arrango Draper's affairs ax government broker, to see the Crystal Palace, or to havea confxb with Collector Bron- son about tide waiters and night watches, which Mr. Guthrie thinks so important to the harmony of the great democratic party, or to see the fall fashions of the fair sex on the sunny side of Broadway, time will develope. The office hunters will do well to pay him particular attention, for bis influcnce at head quarters is understood to be paramount—the Father Joseph to Richelieu. Fer- nando Larkins Wood will not be Collector, vice Bronson, nor Iorenzo Shepard District Attorney, vice O'Conor. Bronson’s decapitation was the subject of discussion in the cabinet to-day. Action was deferred, as Mr. Maroy insists if the hards are le$ alone: they will fizzle out in few days. It is understood, now that the Pennsylvania election is over, that Mr. Forney will again bo sent to New York to establish a press of talent, and be successful as the apostle ofharmony. There is a rumor that there is a prospect of purchasing the HxrAu», stock and trade, good will, &c. Guthrie’s unfortunate and wicked letter is getting hot shot all around, CAPITOL. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN GIBSO) FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT, WasityGtox, Oct. 12, 1853. The Union of this morning publishes a letter from Capt. Gibson, regretting the course of some Now York papers denouncing Secretary Marcy for the inquiries he had made asto his (Capt. G.’s) character for truthfulness, being anxious that the Secretary should make all the inquirie necessary to refute the necusations made against him. He is satisfied with the action of the government in hi case: especially with the instructions given to the Charge @’Affairs at the Hague. Oficial intelligence has been received of the death ef Dr. Edmund Du Barry, late Fleet Surgeon of the Hast India squadion, He was returning home on the sick list, aud oxe month out. wa Later From Mexico. al FOLUTION IN MEXICO— 1 JRRECTION IN YUCATAN, New Orta Oct. 12, 1953. ‘The steamship Texas has arrived from Vera Cruz, bring- | ing dates from the city of Mexico to the 8d inst, ‘The news is generally unimportant. A Mexican war steamer left Vera Cruz on the Sth, with three hundred troops for Yucatan, where a revolution was reported. Don Lino Alsorta had been appointed Minister of War, to succeed General Tornell, deceased. The New Orleans Bee, of Thursday last, has special in- igence from Mexico received by a private letter, to the efiect that government had discovered an extensive con- spiracy in Puebla, and that several prominent persons had been arrested—among them Don Juan Muzica, late Governor of the State of Pucbla, General Manoles obs and Don Luis de la Rosa, They had been ordered to leave the country. The Wilkesbarre Fugitive Slave Case. Puntapenrnia, Oct. 12, 1853, The habeas corpus case of Deputy Marshals Jenkins and Crovier, arrested last week, on a charge of assault and battery on Bill Thomas, a fugitive slave, arrested by them at Wilkesbarre, was called wp in the Circuit Court to-day. Judge Grier said that he would not allow Lawyer Brown, employed by the abolitionists, to come as a private prose- cutor into court, and interfere with the officers of govern. ment in the execution of thpir duties. Mr. Brown asked if it was to be understood that no private prosecution could be represented by counsel, in proceeding against the officers of government ? ‘The Judge said the court would not be questioned by any person. Mr. Ashu The Jue by authori warrant. The Marshal testified to sending the deputies to exeente the warrant, and Deputy Wynkoop testified to witnessing the resistance made by the fugitive to the deputies. Mr. Ashmead again asked for their discha The Judge said he would write out his decision and de- liver it on Saturday next, ad asked for the dischargo of the officers. e said itinust be shown that they wore acting Commissioner Ingraham testified to issuing Inauguration of the Governor of Florida, Crartrstoy, Oct, 12, 1853, James B. Broome was inangurated as Governor of Flo rida on the $d inst. ural he takes ground fo the removal of the Seminole Indians, considering them a a blight to the prosperity of the State, in violation of their treaty obligation and in open defiance of the power authority ‘and importunity of the federal To his inay rita rt of his constitutio law of the la ion of Congress, provi their final remo hfully executed,’ He ac common schools, d iuprovements, and p his hearty support to General Pierce's administra tion. Steamboller Explosion at the Philadelphi Navy Yard. Painapenemna, Ovt, 12, 1853 A terrible explosion took place this morning, at the Navy Yard, cf the boiler on the sectional dock, while hauling on the sloop-of-war Cyano. Pieces of the boilor were scattered in all directions, the safety valve falling upon the deck of the steamer Fulton, a distance of 300 eat. Durant Hatch, » workman ina boat alongside, had his skull fractured by a piece of iron, and is thought to be fi tally injured. John O'Brien was dreadfully scalded, he cannet recover, Michael Maguire, who was standing at the hrad of the boiler, was badly cut and scalded, and blowa overboard, but was rescued. Richard Kennedy, the engincer, who was stan the boiler house, was also thrown overboard slightly injuré Thoro was and it is feared ing ia yf ighty pounds pressure upon the boiler the time, and it was capable of bearing one hundeot pounds. The rigging of the Cyane was much ent by the fyi fragments, wnd some of the seamen were slightly iv Departure of the America, Bostoy, Oct. 12, 1853. {mail steamship America, Copt. Lang, sailed y, with forty passengers for Ualifas a tixty-four for Liverpool | Amongst the latter were Se. Meagher, M. P., and the wife of Thomas l'rancis Meagher. Tho A. takes out nearly $500,000 in gold coin and iugots. ‘The roy at non to-day The Water Question in Providence. Provinever, Oct. 12, 1868, Tho vote of the people was taken in this city to-day on the question of bringing water from Ten Miles river, in Seekonk, Masa, to this place, and was decited as fol- lows i-Yeas 068, nays (50, MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1858. State Elections. on10. Cixciynatt, Oot. 12, 1853, ‘The votes in this county are as yet only half counted, but the entire democratic ticket is elected by a majority of from 1,000 to 2,500. Five or six tickets were voted throughout the State, aad all so mixed that the counting proceeds very slowly. PESNSYLVANIA. Puapeuruta, Oct. 12, 1853. The majority for Gilpin, whig, for Mayor of this city, is 3,108. Three comsolidation candi lates—Wu. C. Patter- son, dem. ; Geo. H. Mart, wig, an M. W. Baldwin, whig, (but not on the consolidation ticket, )—are elected to the Assembly. Eli IX. Price, consoiidation, ia elected to the Senate by nearly 1,000 majority. Tho returno thus far reeeived show a majority of 700 for Murphy, dem., for Marshal, with Kensiag@m and three wards of Spring Gar- den to hear from. ‘ine vem will be close. BKOOND DERPATCH. PULLADELAULA, Oot. 12—Noon Tke returno are not yet perfect. ‘Reed, whig is re- clected Attorney, for certean. | Keyeer's friends have till hopes for the Marwhalabi >; but matters look gloomy. THIRD D¥SPATCH. The demoorsta hav elected Sinith, County Conunis- sioner; Miller, County Surveyor; Gibson, Prothouotary; and Murphy, Marshal; while the waigs have elestod Reed, Attorsey, and Coleman, Treavarer. We hiave novaiog definite at to “the county Assembly ticket. POURTIE DrsEATest, Larcaster Cowrty.—The whee w elected: county iritet is Porrawcra, Oct. 12, 1863. ne iw slowly, and we have no reliable fares ntoek, (des .) is certainly elected to the Senate. All the democrats ure elected to the House, ex cept kpatrick. Shannoa for ."adge runs the wh didate close, and the result ix dowdtiul. Returns anyet. Mi Whig Rat*ention Meeting in Boston Rostow, Oct. 12, 1833. ‘A niase ratification meeting of the whigs was heid i Faneuil Hall this evening. The Hon. Abbott Lawzence presi¢ed. E. H. Dorby, of Bostor, made a speech in op- position to the new constitution. Hon. Edward Everett spoke for two hours, principatly in opposition to the new State Constitution. He took it up in detail, and repudiated the motives of the party who presented it, as being selfish ané-anti-repnblican. His speech was almos’ entirely of a local character. ‘The only allusion to national affairs was by implication, when be said that the success of the demoerata at the election for Prosi- dend had been because of a pretence of all disjunction from the free coil party, whereas the troubles which had arisen to the government through the recogaition of the promises inadle for free soil support, were distracting it. He brietly reviewed the nguishing marks. separating the two great parties of the country since 1828, comparing them vath those now existing, and the changes apparent. He was in favor of the Pacific railrow, but uot as a party rbensure, At the close, nine cheers were given, and the meeting dissolved. The hall was densely packed. The new Adamantine Paper at Syracuse. Syracuse, Oct 12, 1853. Charles 8. Vedder of the Schenectady Reflectov, has been invived to the editorial charge of the new adamantine paper in Syrtcuse, It is dou’tful if he can accept. Native Nomination for Governor of New Jersey. ‘Trestox, Oct. 12, 1853, ‘The wative American party nominated to day, in con- vention, Joel Haywood for Governor of New Jersey. ‘Vermont General Assembly. MowreguEr, Oct. 12, 1853, The General Assembly of Vermont convenes here to- morrow, The greatest interest is felt in relation to the osganization, and it is impossible to predict what will be ‘the final result. Tho Steamship United States. Now Onnains, Oct. 12, 1853. The steamship United States sailed for New York at noon to day. * Loss of Steamer Flag. Crvayxant, Oct. 12, 1853, The steamer Flag, bourd from this port to St. Louis, laden chiefly with dry goods, &e., sunk at Flint island, in the Ohio river, ninety miles below Louisville. Railroad Accide Prrsnure, Oct. 12, 1858. Yesierday afternoon the rope broke on plane No. 6, when two seotions of the boat George W. Jamos, which were abont halfway up, came down, striking the other sections and breaking into fragments a boat loaded with one thousand kegs of powder, two hundred of which were scattered about, and are still lying loose on the track. The cars were ‘detained in consequence, having to be pushed round the obstacle by hand. Markets. New Onurana, Oct. 12, 1858, The sales of cetton on Tuesday were barely 700 bales. The market is heavy, and middling is quotedat 9c, Flour has declined 26¢, Corn—20,000 bushels sold at 70 a Tle. Carreston, October 12, 1853, The sales of cotton here during the week have hee 2,400 bales, at a range of S'ye. a Ile. The market is dull, ha decli tendency. The s have de- re heavy and no- ipts of the week, Civeisy ert, Oct. 12, 1858. ure in our money’ market. dLextent ouly, on any si range froin 18 to 24 There is an extreme pre Loans are obtainable to a very lin terms. ‘The leading rates of int per cent per annum, Brrvaro, Oct. 12, 1 Receipts since yesterday :—Flonr, 3,560 bbls.; wheat, 60,000 bushels ; corn, none ; oa 000 bushels ; barley, 6,500.do. Flour is rather dep doalers are await: ing the steamer’s advices, Wheat,’ not much inquiry 8,500 bushcis Wabash sold at Ize. a W4e.; corn, smull business doing, and market tending downward ; oats dul, ané es at Be, a tblve.; Ob i wer si ‘ :. Freights—Flour, 85e.; wheat, 25c.; corn, 22¢. mount of corn shipped by eanal to-day was 104,000 bushels ALnANY, Oot. 12, 185 The receipts of the past twenty-four hours have Leen !-- Flour, 3,560 bbls.; wheat, 8,500 bushels ; corn, 6,000 do. barley, 21,000 do. Flour quiet; sales only 1,000 bbls. ; wheat steady, with a moderate inqniry ; corn unchanged; sales 6,500 bushels ; barley, 13,000 bushels sold at 80c. a 8le. for two-rowed, and for crdinary foar-rowed ; oats are doing bet t die. a de. ‘Wilamsburg Intelligence. Conusiey ann PROBABLE Loss or Lire.—About half-past six o'clock last evening, as the Peck slip ferry boat Ona- laska was entering her slip on the Wi of in contact with the by dof the with such force as t several ding on the extreme ond of the how the river, she ca lowor pier of th persons who were sta into the water. Various reports ay to the number who were knocked overboard and drowned were rifa ducing the eve conseqnently no correct information could be derived. Mr. . the treasurer of the ompany, called the hands of the boat 3 office soon after the oceurre questione? thom closely as to whoth were lost or not, when he was asst that all saved. Our reporter, however, was aft «i by an ae. + the’ time of ‘6 the chain on the ladies’ ns fall over ing the rack o bourd of tH ng clo inctly 1 strceee ninnee who was ¢ the olfp, and he seppoves the ; the other two appeared to by hor near the 1 the last he ter, whieh, ty feet deep. This, out’ of the ms to he the most proba ted No blame can be at- tof the boat, Captain ford, who is perienced hand. The pier at which this red lately been extended out into the river sixty feot, and Tuesday last was the first time that any boat had run into the slip since the tn nt had taken place; consequently the tide, which is very irregn- lar, was not properly understood, and in endeavoring to hug the lower picr ona strong flood tide, the boat wae taken in an eddy, and thus the accident occurred, ble and the best authen’ tached to the pi an old and Coroners’ Inquests. Scrcipe Ly TARING LAUDANAM.—Ihe Coroners were noti fied last evening to hold an inquest at No. 76 Greenwich street, on (he body of a man, whose name was not ascer- tained, who is alleged te have committed o by taking laudanum, The inquest will be held this forenoon A Farat Faut,—Yesterday, Coroner O'Donwell held an inquest at G4 Roosevelt strect, on the body of Will McBride, who came tghis death trom injuries reveived by down stairs, The wife of the deceased testified » was a Short time ago a member of a temperance y a and while in ited he fell down stairs, the fajuries from whieh caused th. The jury rendered a vesdict of “death caus by concussion of the brain.’ Tur Farar Reatroan Aceent—John Roavke, who on Sunday evening fell from one of the Kighth avenue rail read cars end broke both legs by the wheel of the ear sing over them, died yesterday in the New York oa al, from the effeets ef the injury thus received. An in- quest will be held on the body this day by the Coroner. Axorinen Fatat Accrpest,—The Coroner was yesterday called to hold an inquest on the body of Patrick Guns, who about ten days since fell from his own cart, tho wheels of which passed over his body, causing # fatal injury, which cesulted in death. An inquest will be held this day. Movements of the New York Politicians. THE CITY. Democnanio Ruporucan Jviciary Coxvernoy.—Last night © meeting of the delegites appointed at the hard shell democratic ward meetings on Thursday, fhe 6th inst., wax beld at the Stuyvesant Institute, for the pur- "| a city and county ticket, when the fol- | se of making w lowing were nominated . W. Clark, Justiee of Supreme Court; Samuel Boarda- ley and Josiah Sutherfand, Justicos of Saperior Court (for the lorg term); Peter ¥. Cutler, do (for the short term); | Herace ¥. Clark, Dirtriet Attorney; ernor of Almsh¢ wre Committee appomted to commmmicate to the cantidates their n mye mengiioge 5 ng Schell, Jobn Dimond, Jo apt: A. Jackson, Gershow Cohen, Benj.’ A, Guire, Edw. Sand- ford, Charlew D, Mead. Committee to make arrangements for a general county meeting :—Fizst ward, John Reid; Sscont_do., George Nevin; Third 4o., P. A. Guire; Fourth do:, Wm. Denman; Filth do., Lyrzan Candee; Sixth do., Thomas Ryan; § yeath do., Michael Walt: Kighth do., John 8. Haskin; Ninth do.,’Jamex L. Van Wart; Tenth do.. Daniel H. Hunt; Eleventh 'do., Juckson Vermilyen; Tweitth do., Charles Wills; Thirteen*h’ do,, John Dimon; Fourtesnth do., Bd. Dobm; Fifteenth do.,” A. T. Hilyer; Sixteenth do, John Cafirey; Seventeertii do., Julias Johnson: Sighteenth do. , R. J. Dillon; Ninetoenth do., Wm. Wor swerth; Twentieth do., Theodore Martine; Twenty-first do., lseec L. Pinek- += ‘IWenty second'do., G. H. Striker, Jr. 1" Warp—Apamantine NoMinarion FOR ASSEM- BLYMAN.—-A. B. Millard, Exq., was Inst evening woanimous ly norainated as the eandidate of the nationed democrats of the Ninth ward, for the Seventh Assembly district. Sxvierrn Wann Demoenaric NoMENATIONS FOK ASSKMBL: The Cenvention met Inst evening, and by »unanimous vote nominated Hon. Gaerge F. Alden, the preseat member, ps their candidate for Member of Axsembly for the next rm. ‘Toe Tar Wav Winva, at their primary election on Tuesday, choxe delegates who are understood to be in fi yor of te nomination of James Dewy for senator, J. Brooks for Alderman, Elias Coombs for Councilioan in “he ‘Twenty-sixth, and 8. F. Rortol in the Twenty-seventh dis tric! ‘Tre Raormers.—The General Reform As-ociation has appointed the following committee to assist in organizing ward reform associations throughout the city:—Messra, Peter Cooper, Henry Er4en, Chas. C. North, Isaac H. Bailey, Wan. Hi, Hoople, Join Ridley, and Thos. R. Whitney. ‘Tum Tent Waro (xo Party) Reroraens have nominated Geo. A. Trowbridge for Alderman; Chas. Place, Win. R. Foster, end Jonathan Purdy for Councilmen; Geo, A. Smith for Assessor; Jas, Rile.and J. F. Badenhop for Constables; Jay Jarvis and A. 8. Scribacr for School Commissioners; Wm. C. Bradley and £. J. Small for School Inspectors. A large number of the residents of the ward have signed a paper solemnly pledging themselves to support the fore going ticket. DENIAL OF BEING TINCTURED WITH ABOSITIONISM. 2 CARD, A friend has kindly directed my attention to a notice for an abolition meeting et the Tabernacle, on Tuesday evening last, which appeared in the Henatp of that day, Bayne wy name, among others, appended as authorising You will oblige by giving equal publicity to a distinct and umaquivocal disavowsl of haying signed the call, or in any manner having authorised my name to be used in connection with it; and further, of feeling any sympathy in the object for which the meeting was hell. Excapting Mr. Mann, vchom I do not know, Tam per- sonaliy acquainted with all the gentlemea whose names are eypended. not one ef whom are abolit onists, And L feel justified in denouncing the publication ax a gross for- gery, fabricated by sore evil-minded pesson to do injur; to those named therein, The absence of Anthony J. Bleecker, Esq., in Furope, where he has been sevoral moaths for the beneit of his health, not restraiaing the fozger in his impotent malice. JOHN A, KENNEDY. Oct. 12th, 1553, c Townsend, Gov: KINGS COUNTY. Demsocranic Noatixarions,—The Democratic County Con- vention asseinbled at Nelson’s Hotel, in Flatbush, xeater- day, and nominated the following ticket:— Slate Sexator.--George B. Lamar, District Attornsy— Alexander McCue. Cnnty Treasurer—James M. Sesdury. Justice of the Peace—Nicbolas Stillwell. Cormer—Joseph Creamer, of Williau Superintendent of the Poor—J. A. Sael. arg. scaroriat. Disteicr CoxvENTion.—Tho Democratic t Senatorial District, comprising the nd Richmond, held at Ja- n. John G. Floyd, of Suf: First Convention of the counties of Queens, Suifolk, maica on Tuesday, nominated folk county, ‘Two sets of delegates from Queens and Richmoad counties claimed seats ia the Convention, One set from each count, . was adaitted. Four of the Celegaies be tistied with the nomination, orga- ut placed in nomination THe Democratic WESTCHESTER NAVORIAL DISTRICT. 10X.—The Hon, Abraham PB. Ste 7 yiaerat and a mem. ber of the last Congress, was nominated on T the democratic candidate for to rep senatorial district composed of Wo-téhester. Rockland and Putnam coun n was declare b great chthusinsim nsiderod certain hy a larg TELEGRAPHIC, DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Syracuse, Oct. 12, 1853. The Union Democracy held a County Convention at the City Hall to-day, and made the following nominations :— Alfred H. Hovey, for Senator; William Porter, of Jordan, for District Attorney; Thorsas Robinson, for Superindent of the Poor; Edward T. Slocum, for Justice. WHIG SENATORIAL NOMINATION, Povankkersm, Oct. 12, 1853. Robert D, Barnard of Hudson, was to-day nominated aa the whig candidate for Senator from the Eighth Dis- triet. WHIG NOMINATIONS. ALnANY, Oct. 12, 1353. The whigs of the Fourth Judicial district have no- minated Amaziah B. James, of St. Lawrence, The whigs of the Fourteenth Senatorial district have nominated George Richards, of Warrea, for the Senate. Political Intelligence. There are two loco foco tickets in nomination in Colum- bia county, The following are the two tickets -— Hards. Softs. District Attorney, .R, B, Monell, RB, Storm, Superintendent V. J. Metiee, Ieipp, Sustice, . tieeesesJEs Gernon, Studley. The Whig Judicial Convention met in Albany on the 11th inst. and nominated Hon. Amos K. Hadley, of Troy, as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. C.D, Hubbell was elected Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn., on the 10th inst, by two majority over Silas C. Booth. If was the second trial. . Smith, Esq., whom everybody has heard of as a Aroll and eccentric comedian, ‘announces himself as_a ndidate for Judge of tre St. Louis Criminal Court. He is, of course, perfectly seriowts in so doing, being now en- gaged in the practice of the law. Joseph Freeman has been removed from the post office at Alden, Erie county. Cause assigned by the Batlulo Ze- pres, he is an adamantine, or bolter. ‘The vote fer Governor in Georgia is very close. Inst accounts Johnson, the democi 251 ahead, and tw At the tie candidate, was only counties to hear from, * The American Institute. PLOUGHING AND SPADING MATCHES—GOOD WORK. ‘The ploughing mateh, spading and testing of ploughs, held last Tuesday, near Frye’s Hotel, on the plankroad to Coney Island, under the superintendence of committees appointed by the American Institute, came off in the very best style, as arranged in the programme, In ploughing, there were nine competitors entered. ‘The judges prononnced the entire work done of a supe- rier character. Many new ploughs of an ingenious eon struction came on the ground. The teams used were altogether horses, The ground was an excellent selection, ent retarded the except its dampness, which to some ey operation? of the ploughmen. ‘The first premium, a silver cup, value $15, was taken by Joseph Swanell, of the city of New York. ‘The second premium, a silver cup, value $10, was taken by Hernard Larzelere, of Fort Hamilton, Long Island. The third premium, a silver medal, value $5, was taken by Ara B. Mann, of Orange N. J. Six competitors entered for the spading, which com. menced 2 o'clock, M., and continued one hour. The competitors were— Win Britten, who drew tho first choice of ground by lot. yin Penning, do., second choice. do., third choice a St, lo., fourth choice. Archibald Henderson, do., fifth choice. Patrick Fitzsimmons, do., sixth choice, ‘There was a very concourse of people on the ground. All the well done, and witkin the hour, ‘The judges decided that Willian’ Britten was enti- tled to the first premium, a silver cup, value $10; John Donning vas entitled to’ the second premium, a’ silver cup. value $8; Patrick Fitzsitomons was entitled to the third premium, a silver medal, value $5, ‘The committee recommended the other three competi- sto the favorable consideration of the Board of Mana- First District Court, Before Judge Green. NG THE SIDEWALKS—IMPORTANT TO WAREHOUSEMEN. Oct, 12.—There were eighty-one eases brought before the Court this morning, by the Corporation Attornes against various persons, for violating the Common Coun- cil ordinance in encumbering the streets, &e. A large number of the defendants were fined in sums ranging from $5 to $30. Many of the cases were adjourned to Wednes- day next, in consequence of the absence of witnesses, agninst whom the Judge issued attachments to compel them to attend on that day, His Honor gave notice that where the complainants were subpeenaed as witnesses, and neglected to attend, he would immediately isaue at- tachments against then, ENCUMEE! CENTS PRICE TWO _ The Last Prize Fight. SULLIVAN AGAINST MORRISSEY—THE LATTER VIe- TORIOUS. Yesterday, at Boston Four Corners, on the line between New York, Connecticut, and Massachuset*s, a ring fight took place between Jamer Sullivan, othsrwise known ae “Yapkee," and Jobn Morrissey, of Troy. Tue location of the fight is about one hundred miley from New York. The fight was witnesed by nearly three thousead jer. tons. It was governed by the usual rules of the Prise Ring. At three minatex before two o'clock in the afternoon, Morrissey entered the ring, and the dght commenced. On the first round, the first blood wae in favor of Saltivan. Sullivan played carefully, and went down very often to avoid hits. On the thirty seventh round, a difical'y occurred between the seconds during which, time was called, which call, it ix alleged, Sullivan did not hear, on account of the contusion. Morrissey wae ready, und his friends took out of the ring, and elsimed the fight for him. ‘The judges decided he was the victor, Morrissey was very much ext up, but proved imeelf to be a game man, but not a good sparrer. The fight wax for $1,000 a side. ‘The outede bets $20 in favor of Morrissey, PAB PRE bm: The fight lasted’ fifty-live minatos, and was vigore comterted on both sides. Sullivan mounts black hand- korehief to show that he wax boanil to win, or never trip for another fight. We shall give a full t of affair, with the details of each round. pe ape Ran tty Intelligance. Rairoap Accipenr.—Yestorday evening, « carriage driver named Michael Cannon, employed by Mr. Cooper, who re sides at the corner of Sixteenth sivest_ ano Eighth avenue, was crossing the Harlem Rail with his carriage at the corver o’ Grand and Centre streets, when he came in con- tact with the hageage car of a New Haven train, and waa thrown «ff the box, being injured very severely. Scvrosep Fara INavay.—Tuest ay night,a woman residing at No, 162 Greenwieb street, while in the yard, waa se riously if not fatally injured by « piece of brick which fel! of was thrown from the adjoiaing house which was being repnired. The brick fell upon the back of her head, fractkrivg the skull. ACODENTALLY BeRxko.—-A servant givl, named Catharine Fitzgerald, residing-at 105 Chambors stcoot, after kindli a fix in the morning lay down hofare the oll asleep. While ir this condition her clothes took fire, causing severe and.it ix feared fated injuries, Pay Over.—Tuesday night a man nained Patrick Fagan was found injured from being ra over by a atage, as be stated at the cornar of Astor place and Fourth avenue. He was found by Captain Heart and Sergeants Farrington and Gilmour, of the Eleventh waza, who took him to the station house €rry Rattxoaps.—The cars of the Sixth and Kighth ave- nue railroads now ron again up Church street, the track. having been mace good again. The Sixth avenue road wall shortly be extended to College place, where a depot is in course of erecticn, CnvsrAt, PALAGL—It has been stated in some of the city papers that it is decided to elose the Crystal Palace om the 8lst of Decomber. We aro anthorized to say that there has been so decision, further than the annoupée meat already made, that the Exhibition will close in the month of Hecember. Tue Fine Deranraext—Doxanon to Wirows axp Op ruans.—In acilition to the amount of one hundred dol- lars yesterday mentioned as having been.donate to the widows an¢ orphans of potivemen, by Mr. Hodgkins, we. learn by the following notin that a simtlar sum for alike benevolent object was transmitted by the same gentle- man to the ‘fre ‘Tho Treasw rer of the Fire Departim tho Fire Department th: ledges the receipt of one huncred dollars from ‘Thomas G. Hodgkins, Exq., a8 a denation to the Widow and Orpham Fand of cho departmeny accompanied with’ the thanks ob the donos fur the untiring activity maniiested by the depart- ment in extinguishing the fire which ocourred on hie mises, No. 154 Greenwich street, on tho night of the Sth inst, JOHN 8. GILES, Treasuror. New Yorx, Oot. 11, 1853. ‘Visrraxg bicatxi—Washington Engine Company, No. 4 of Lausingourg, N. ¥., will visit this city on Friday, the 14th, and will resurn ‘on the 17th inst. They will be es gvests of United States Eugine Company, No. 9, of his city. Engine Company, No. 6, of Rochester, will visit New York on the 14th inst. "They have taken quarters at Gan- tex’s Hotel in Fulton street, and will arrive in the steamer from Albavy on that morning. They number forty young gentlemen, and wil ba accompanied by ono of the bast nds in Rochester, ‘They will be received by Wi Irving Hose Company, No. 44, and afterwards take part im the parade of that day, ‘They will be introduced to the New York Fire Department by their old Chief Engineer, T. B. Hamitton, Esq., who is now a resident. of Broo Carros sts FikRANG,—t a meeting of the California F mea lebi lst evening at Huinane Hose Company's hons, in Ann street, it wos unanimously agreed to attend the Annual Firemen’s Parade, to take place on the L4th im a stunt. ‘Iboy wall be dresied in firemen’s attire, repre- senting the d ont fire companies a\ presentin San Fram fully acknow- cisco. Police Intelligence. rel Lvak Shoplifter.—Yesterday Capt. crested a young map calling himvelf ph Stanley, elias Leroy, on acl of stewling a diani nd. finger ring, valued at 823, the pesty of Gorlled ion lane; also stea Arrest of a ro from the store of 85 Na seu streot, one pair of er: nor pair valued at $1 ards set of ¥ 0, in all valued at $25. Int) t tore Captain Levan who had been wateh- ing the mov pts her , saw that he ape some ait a, and when he left the store the captain took him into custody, and found the latter named articles of jewelry in his possession. The ace it seems, visifed the diiferent manufacturing. jewellers’ 8, acd represented hiniself to bea merchant from St pulting up at the Irving House, and while pretend- ing to Le selecting out goocs for purchase, managed to poe riicles as he went plong. At one store he selected out ever 800 worth of jewelry, and promised to returm and pay forit, but of course he never did,as the or object he had is makirg the selection was to afford him. self ao oppoctunity to steal, The prisoner was taken be- fore Mayor Westervelt, who cou mitted him to prison to answe the y one of the ning the name + Wail’ street, toan order re- n the Buffalo and New York City Railroad any. It seems by the evidence before the magis- that on the 10th last, the accused was im the employ of the American Telegraph Company, No. 2: Wall str ud that on the 10th inst. the aecused calle on Mr. V compa Thnadge, agent for the said railroad No. 1 Cortlandt street, and presented the ing tu be signed by P. ierce, who is one mployed on the read. Me, Tallmadge, bee lieving the same to be genuine, g the pass on the 60. Tt is now ascer- any such order, nor did he authorise any one todo so. “The prisoner wad t, on tho charge, who commit. 2 to prison for trial. of Sealing a Horv.—Oticer Brennan, of the Lyman 1, yesterday arrested a man named Barr, on a charge of stealing a horse valued at $125, the proper'y of Winant W. Bennett, of Yellow fook, Long Island. The accused was taken before Justice Wood, who committed him to prison for trial. Personal Intelligence. Secretary Dobbin, Washing:on, Cu viain Magrader, U. & N.; Professor d. Lawrence Sinit! » Kentucky: Charles Ja Lanman, Norwich, Ct.; and Colone! David Hamilton, Ae bany, arrived last night at the Astor Honse, Judge Tyons, La.; Horatio King, Washington; Hon. A. H. Wi ortland; B. Sledman, Cleveland; Judge Bal- ; Major Russell, Marines; and A. White, Ky. arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas. Rey. Edward W. Peet, Rahway; 8. Higginson, Boston: Dr. Rand, Philadelphia; Hon. Mr. Fosdick, Savanoab} Captain Whittle, U.S. N., and J. Wilkinson, do., arrived ott House. yesterday at the Pros Hon. Fdmund Burke, New Hampshire; Hon. Alfred Kel- ley, hn A. Coliler, Binghamton; Attoruey General Chatfe wines B. Bowlin, St. Louis; W. W. A J. R. Carti Keq., Pan Fra rived in the city yesterday, am are at the Metropolitan. ARRIVALS. oe three childrom on, Me E Wile DEPARTURRS. In the steamship Croscont City, for Li tant William D Worrall, Mr 11 ¢ Dyer, Mrs A W Wortuing Indy ani cl Bromor and lady, Capt Stoxiny Lady am infants, W Davie, CC Wayland, Kila Haunaond, 26 OF Brion, 1. R Swasey, Mr John Gate, John M Seot % trick, BB Christinan, CF Duygan, Mises M © Clarks, 8 & Kingrland and 3 children, Mes Jackson, Mra Shaw, Mr and Mre Jones, child and servant, Miss Mary J Parish and sere vant, FA Wood, Charles Cotherby, J F Ulfebury, Mev JW Loper, Mrs BM Barby, Dr Holmer, Joseph Valloret, DM Hildreth and family, Cap Thos Agot, Miss J Stuart, Mrs Rox berts, Mrs M Taylor, Mrs Gleason,’ Mra Joseph de la Vi Miss F Franiclin and sisters, two couving of Mist Glonsom, em Kernan, J Ede Ayala and Indy, B Carrick, Julian del © Vogay F Mortano and lady, J BElisal, J Gruet, O Vetter, Charlee Quayle, Hi tron, Mary Farrall, Emannol) Gret and lady, Me Sebiller, Mr Wood, D'R Delogny, Leonard Cotton, Mrs Car- fer, J Samper, David Burns, Jaines Truman, Sam! Lippincott Thetas Peer, J Dusreschen, two daughters, P Dapueh, Savaye. Lopes, John Wallace, John Petereon, Jamoe Jack, Christopher Moyer, Herman W Mortons, Edward Clisk~ ner, § Ernest, W Mird, T' Augusto Desire, B' Murtiney, FO Figo, Thomas Gree lary Riley, Joseph Roard, W toy and Wife, Mary Sagger, W Binker, J W Hays, J Adams, C MeAdle. J Mecoulm, James E ‘Tinrston and son, J P'Shor- Gongoles,’ Ellen McCluskey, Mary Delaney her, JP Maguire, G Russell, B F Murphy, J H Hogains, Jobn McDougall, L Turner, Jacoh Kaiser, Henry Thompson, Paul Geminavi and brother, Vincent Narove, Austin Devigg, Parine Cohn and four children, $$ Loyd, J H Gill, Jamee Lemon, 1, Stinson, Antonio Posari, B Murphy, John B Whid- den, dcbn Kicu, FF MeCall, H Delhtidge, J Fernando, D Gowe astus, Mrs Haslet and two children, Francis Mitcuell, J Mule loy, Join Burns, GB Belches, J D Langhlin, B Bestman, Charles Hormane, WC Darins, Mrs Davies, G Bestinany Semuel W me, Charles Brown mes Eastman, Mathew Brown, Edward Davie, and several in the steerage—total 193, In steamship fr, for Charleston—Me Smart aa lady. Mr D Rechers, Indy and Mrs Hayes, infant an friend: dns W Osborn, Mr Tinyes, thbert, Wd Mogith, mai Fie Dr BA Rend, WIL ult, HL 1 Badnal, P is 8 Siallow, TE Shannon, © A Sheldon, J P'Atston, Sel tein MNO eter NAT Dixon and Indy, Rey ¢ BF sldrid Mrs Bryan, Miss Pritchard, Miss MeCage Fee ater ibewie, Ad Gould, JA Wideman, JW MeAte rec Wilson, GW. Robinson, H Tobey, RD Lawton, 4 pangell, Mra SA Read, TB De Porrest, Gb. Raymond, Mew Lowrie, Mist Fenn, IP Caldwell, Me Fisher, Rey J R Camp~ bell, Indy, two ebildren JE Manning am Indy, W'S Care, I Re RF Lamb, Mrs Spicer and party, David Clark, Geo C Green, Otto Lam She Riley, Wim Roo raricas. Gievtnia‘Boltaro Sad tome vdfrey, B. Darrig jova e Boo Ucapbell, ¥ Campbell, H Campbell, and thirty gh the steers.