The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 661. _AOVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. | OCTILN NOVCE—GHEEN AND HOTAOUS! Plants, ke —SaMUrL OSGOOD, auctioneer, 64 jaseau street, will sell by auction, oa the premises, Righth avenue and 110th street on Thursday and Friday, | Oct. Sand 6, at 1035 A M ese» day, the entire stock of green and hothouse plants, frit and fanoy t200s, &e., be- | ‘onging toT, Dunlap, Evq . being the finest collection in the State. The whove will be sold without reserve, as ip is retiring from business, and is well worthy mof the trace and others. morning of sal NONICE—. WILSON, AUCHONAER,— Mortgagee eale, ba-eent, rand attic furnt ture, and msguificent rose ood suits, kaglis velvet and Brussels carpeting; off paintings, rich and costly decora- tions, ‘the contents of house No. 160 West I'wenty- fourth street, Monday, ( ctober 24, at 10 o'clock, precise ly, Parties attending *his sale will please be punctual in attendance, the grea’ quantity of goods to be dis. enders it impera necessary that the sale e place at tne appoiated hour. 01 rosewood furn’ture, vi a-tetes easy, sewirg, asd parlor chrirs, & , covered in rare and?xpentive imported sstin brocads;, very richly carved and polished roséw.od etegeres; fine embroidered tace curtains, with cornices anc fixtures to match; shades 4o.; rosewood centre tables, with Exyptian and statuary iso eof and pier do; rich kuglish, Wilton aud Brussels carpeting; “ive slogantly framed Preach pler ‘aad oval glasses; als an ezant rosewood 7 octave piaao, in heavily carved case, acd of unaurparsed richness 6) tore; costly inlaid lecies’ boudoir secretary, plate and mirror front Voltaire invalid, and ladies’ reception chairs, richly upholstered; paintings ia oil, embracin historical pieces, ehetcnes of Americaa scenery, fri groups, &e.: costly and tasteful decorat ons, such us Pa- rian marble fgures, busts, porcelain vases, alabaster | clecks, massive brena: de.; gas chandeliers, Iain, paintitgs, &e ; decora e China tea sets, piteners, &e * cut glass decanters; botves, tumblers, sults, eilver waro, consisting of toa and® collee e's, goblets, castors, cake | basket’, ealyers, epoons, forks, ke. mahogany aud wale nut exiension tables, walunt breakfast and ciniag do.. |. dining chsizs, napkins, sic board, trays, &e , fine cari i Catalogues on | iz hair tattresses, feather beds. pillows and Bolsters; ele. gantly cai ved iosewood budsteads, mahogany do., batl. of the zocient and modern dese-iptions; 1 hogany sofas, apring seat chairs, rockers, &e SSGNEES SALE—(i\MOND JEWELRY, GOLD watches, &o —Wit. IRVING & CO , euctioneers, will ‘on, on Tuesdey, October 3, at half-past ten t the calesrooms, 8 Pine strect~-Superd single stone diamond rings, pins and studs; cluster diamond riogs, with opal ond garnst centres; elegant three stone ond ring?; single stone ani cluster dixmond earings, with pendants; brillian: thirteen stone diamond Maltese crosses; cluster and single stone diamond breast pins: diamond sear? pins; a cuperb diamond br; celet, cost $1,000; single stone pins weighing from onf to fous ea- rate; together with an assortment of rings, ear rings, “brooches, Ke , in the Jetest Parisian styles. Watches. Supero chronometer watches; Indies’ and gentlemens’ fi gold bunting watches; lepine and Isver watches, with gold and ensmeliod dials, made by the best French, Eng ‘sh and Swiss makers; silver tea sets, cups, saul! boxes, Ke. ; gold thimbles, pescuis, guard chains, fob and vest to., and a large variety of articles too numerous to men. tion. Every article is genuine and warranted as repre. sented m the catalogue. Can be exemined oa Monday, Ist, with catalogae st B JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCITONSER--MONDAY, October 2, at 10 o'clock A, M.,on Cumberland atreet, between Fulton and atlantic streets, househoid tarpiture, carpets, mabogan; erorkery, cook stove, range, &c. OOKS.-—-THE LATE VERY REV. FATGER VARELA’S large and valuable collection of books, ia Catholic ‘Theology aud miscellaneous Ntorature, will’ be sold by auction, by Bangs, Brother & Co., No. 13 Park row, on Monday, Getober 2, and following day, at 6 P.M. pre- vaisely. A. J. MORALES, Executor. Be UPT SALE OF DRY GOODS—BY QRDER OF the Assignees, on Monday, and following days, at Store 379 Fighth avenue, bot teen Twonty-ninth and ‘Thirtieth streets, Sale to commence at two o'clock. J. BYRNE, Agent. JROCKERY, GLASS, INA, YELLOW AND ROOK ingbam ware.—Auction netice.—J. E VAN ANf- WERP & SON will ecil on Tussday, Oct ber 3, at 10 clock, at 216 Pearl street, 151 crates and hhds., vir, #08 crates Gooéfellow’s, Maser’s, Alcock’s and Freai- val’s white granite 27.0 © dipt ani edg'd ware; 5 do. low avd #do. Kockingbam spittoons; 7 crates light Ime printed; 2 hhds. China in 44 pieces; 90 crsks glass- ware; 250 ‘French China vases, assorted; 5 casks French China plates, disbes, &:.; 1 do. teacaps and sau- cors; 2 do. ten trays end walters, knivers and forks, &c. N. B—‘the above to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, @ity dealers, scones and coustry m ants will find it thelr interest roattend. All ware pi in the best or- der for shipping. W. JENKINS, AUCTIONFER.—UPPER MORRIS. ¢ avia House and Lot —DUMONT & JANKINS will sell at auction on Thursday, Oct, 6, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the tivo story attic and basement frame house and lot on Wooilraff avenue, Fairmount, Upper Morrisanis. The house was built in the best manner for the owner’s uso, with French windows, idxas on ev side, &., house 22 by 30 feet, with win; Re by US feet, lot 160 by 200 feet. “There is # well of execilent water on the premiees: five minutes walk of the on plank road; twenty-five trains daily to aad from the city, from 6 A. M. to11 P. M. Part of the pur- ehase money may remain ou bond and mortgage. ROCERIES, STORE TRUCKS, SUGAR, TEA, BRIG.— G Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, at’57 Dey street, corner of indy, gin and ram, in demijobns and cask, in lots to suit; fo voxes prunes; strrch, honey, crockery, saws; also an extension top barouche. W. A, eantiis sofa, chairs, Ledsteads, & Greenwich, auctioneer. & CO.—Monday, Oct. 2, at 10% o'clock, at 300 arth avenue, between Twenty.eighth and Twenty- ninth streets, hoaschold furniture, consisting of one superb rosewcod upright pienoforte, made vy rrard, of Paris; also one elegant harp, made by do.; couchos covered in de laine and green morocco; heavy three-ply carpets; sofa; table, marble top; contre do., paintings, etegere, ouc first rate mocking bird and cage, venetian carpet, stair do ; cottege furniture, in bedrooms, of black walnut, mehegany, &c ; dressing bureaus, &c.; mat tresses, fino feather beds, tau) artettes, china’ glass and kitchen ware. R PARKS, AUCTIONEER, ON MONDAY, OCT. 2, will seli at the auction room, 79 Nastau street, now and second band furniture, fancy goods, holiday p-esents, il paintings, clocks, golvavic batteries, wrought lace curtains, ke. Terms cash. WEREMPTORY SALW OF ELEGANE FURNITURE Carpets, mirrors,tpianoforte, paintings, ke.—Will sold to morrow, Monday, Ost. 2, at 10), o’cloek, the contents of the large four story house, on Twenty-sixth etrvet, four doors east of the Seventh avenue:—| yri- wing elegant rosewood 7 octave pianoforte, in perfect ‘o-der; roserood and mahogany suites of parlor furni- ture in brocatelle and“piush; rosewood bookcase of supe- rior workmanship; Jadies’ escrutoir rosewood corner ete- gore; rosewood marble top centre side and fancy tables; Tich tapcatry carpets, gold band china dinner set, deco. rated china, tea and tet»a-te'e sets, clegant vases and parlor ornaments; rosewood aud mahogany French bed- steads; cottage do.; best hair mattresses: finclenamelled chamber suits; rosewoo! and mahogany dressing bureaus; yashstends, seta, French plate pier and mantel misrors; mahogany extéasion dining table; walnut secre- tary; Inrge lot of crockery and wave; basement Hite A. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER’. —BY HL. F. ry kitchen furniture, &s.,&c. sale to commence at 1934 o'clock precisely. S, MELIA « M(LLOF, Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 10! at the salosrccm 118 Nissan street, immerse sale of an poricr mace cabinet furniture, belne the entire manu- Zactured stock of one of large city manufacturers, who retires from the business, and removed fer conve & nienee of 6: We recommend this really good assort. went te our ieods and the public, and they Com rest arsurcd that every lot in the catalogue wi'l be sold positively without reserve. The trade, countr; merchants, and thore about re furnishing would do well by examining the stock previous to pu:chasing clee where; it would be impossible to enumerate one-tenth pertot the articles which can only be appreciated A examination. Catalog ses issued on Tuesday. The stoc! consists in part, elaborately carved rosewood parlorfar- niture, en suite, bound in sich French satias, brocatelle, plush and hair cloths of the latest styles hd designs, exquisitely earved rosewood parlor secretary and book omer, ith satinwood, and cost $300; Indies Paris wade writing secretary and hookease attached; rich ier and side tables, beautiful rosewood etcreres, with doors and bask, together with choice oil paintings, French plate ova! and pier mirrors in orna- mented frames; Hbrary furrituro, consists ot onk, rose- mr mahogany and walnut, of the latert styles and de Soe dining eon furniture, oak, etegeré and sites Boards, oak extension tables of the most approved patterns, mahogany an] walnut do, dining room chairs to match; chaw furniture, elaborately carved rronowood bedsteads, bureaus and washatands to matsh, with marble tops, ‘rorewooi bedroom chairs, in satin: Also, mahogany and walnut suits chamber furniture to match, ther with about ten suits superior male enamelled chamber suits, with marble tops and without, richly decorated by French artists, ball farnitare of ever; style and devign, including rosew ans, oak an walnut, hall stands, hell tables, with or without marble hall chairs, & , together with a large assortmont of Plain furniture, viz: mahogany tete-a-tetes, arm chairs, Tookers, divans, ottomans, curd tables, plain walaut and ‘Tahogany extension dining tables, corner stands. eto. res, music stands, fancy tables, bel stand office furti .’ Also about thirty pair horse hair mattresses, pal: diasses, &e. At twelve ha precizely, will be sold al 2 pianofortes by the best fully warranted, two cf SALES AT AUCTION. | J | isa eplendid sey if | dis SALMS AT AUCTION. USSELL W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER —RICH AND costiy how-ehold furniture—Continustion ‘0. To. | morrow, Monday, at 104 o'clock, at the house No. 72 Lighth avepue, near Wourteonth’ street: this sale. will embrace « large and elegant variety, with all that wae sotd om Seturuay and not called for.’ Everything will be soli to the highest bidder, amd @ deposit wili be required from every purchaser Among the articles in ths sale solave rosewood pianoforte, stool and cover asuitof riculy carved rosewood parior Tarai ture in byocatelle; rosewood tables, two magnificent Freneh pier glavses, marble slabs snd brackets, Ince curtains, rich shades and cornices, mosaic and inlaid favies, tete-a tetes, civans, rosewood and French oh irs, Veltaire nnd arm (0, rosewrod bookcase, musi cabinet, eecrutoirs. rich revres and Dresden vases, statuary ome. zents, rich English cszpets in the pariors; also a num. ber of valuab e oi) paintings, riebly framed, & ; cham. ber furniture, massive rosewood, mahogany and’ walnat French bedstead, superb hair mattrerses and pallias ters, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, blankets, full Je top rosew. ad mshogany dressing bureaus, is, elegentiy decorated Preach sets, enamelled marbie top chamber eit lt mirrors, 4o'a8, lounges, spring sat and eval snd e c: ttege claire, cight day clocks, music ‘stande, carpets, cil cloth, fmathug, &e.; beacment furniture; extension fe int é , fourteen feet, rerrigerator, card and break- ies, cooking stove, silver ware, spoons, forks, stors, ealvors, rich china tes and diuner sets, balance handle’ cutiery. solar lamps sideboard, bureaus, sofa bevstead, Se witha quantity of valuable kitchen fur. citure | Catalogues now ready; 20 postponement on any accent erty WIYANUAALL, CASH TO ADVANCE ON MER. Pa $50.00 chandise of every dascription or per. cvral property, consigned for sale at auction or private cale, by a first class’ reyponsible house in a ney hbori city. Apply at Pacie agency, corner of Broaiway aa: Grand street, over Pacific Bank, 0.00 es, jewelry, &e., or bought for east city s’ocks, dotea, bonds An. mortgages, bills of ex change, &e., neyo lated. Business confidential. and prometly exeouted, at 102 Nassau ateeet, room No. 2 THOMPSON & CO.,' brokers and commission werchants. $50 00 CASH FOR MERCHANDISS OF any description —The undersigned, Ulving a large amount of real estate in this city and nest it, and in the Westera States, also e large amount of stocks of various good incorpoated companies in this and other States, are desirous of purchasing dry goods, groceries or any other merchandise to any amount, in sums not lees theu ten thousand dollars, for which they will pay part cagh and the belanee in good pay Any propositions to be mace in thie city or other cities or country, by calling on us, or addressing us by letier, will be promptly attended to aud strictly confidential. A. C. TRUE & CO, 373 Brondway. 5. 00 TO LOAN, ON BANK, INSURANCE, oe cr other good stock, for sixty or ninety |. Adciess St. Vincent, Rerald office, descvibing se- curitieg, amount wanted & gi eA a uh Ss q AN ACTIVE MECHANIC HAVING 1.000. this amount of spare cash is de. elrous of purchasing a snug little business, or investing the same to the best advantage No liquor busiuess will suit. Address J. B, box 170, Herald office. VK AGENC ake , 66 & 68 TULTON ST@EET.—FAR- mers’ and Merchents’ Bank, Memphis, 40 cents; Bark of Washtenaw, 60 conts: Bank of Milford 90 centa: vochituate Bauk, 76 cents. Notes on those banks taken &s shove in payment for readymace clothing, ut E. EV ANs! clothing warenouse, ASH ADVANCED AND LOANED, IN ANY AMOUNT bok diamonds, silverware, watcher, jewelry, nautica instruments, valusblea, and personal propert ners! or bought fer highest eash plicos, RPWOOD, Go Sudtze strest, second floor, front room, from 8 A. M. to 5 P.M. TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCA- | te SUNDAY MORNING, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM THE STEAMER CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, Fa eT ANTI-FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW CELEBRATION. THE CHOLERA AGAIN AT ALBANY, A Steamboat Sunk in the Ohio River, LAMENTABLE LOSS OF LIFE, &e., &., &. Further-Particularsof the Wreck of the ony of Philadelphia, Bostow, Sept. 90, 1854. The Newfoundiand pspers contain s few details as te the wreck of the stermsbip City of Philadelphia, It ap- pears the vessel stranded at Chance Cove, at 11 o’elosk on Thursday night, the 14th inst., it being very dark and rainitg heavily at the time She was backed off and ren in shore, where the passengers were safely landed, Tents were immediately pitched, and the 540 passengers remained on the spot till Saturday morning, whoa» part of thm were conveyed to St. Johns, in the steamer Fic- toria, ond the remainder were conveyed by the sane steamer on Mcndey, On Sunday a dotacumant of tary was sent to protect the property ani the wreck. The St. Jobns Post says that the eugineer of the Vic- descended tn a Giviog dress and found the wreck lying ona solid rock, the bow projecting clear, 6o that he peseed under it, Atout eight feet of the stem wae turned, and there was a hole in the bottom of the vesso!. It is doubtful if she can posstbly be got afloat again. Celebration of the Jerry Reseusrs, Fynacvse, Sept. 50, 1854. The anviveranry of tho Jerry rescue was colebrated at Wieting Hall today. Gerrit Smith presided, and two thousand five hundred persons were present, Mr. Sxoperass, being appointed Vice President, remart:- ed that he hoped the the was not far distant when some regard would be paid to the rights and feelings which impelled the reseuers of Jerry Letters were read from Rev. H. W. Beecher and Chas. Leonard. The latter said—‘Every good citizen will refuse to obey the Fugitive Slave lw The address to the people was then read, when Luther Tee declared if the Fugitive law was constitutional he went for treanpling on the constitution and law together, ‘The PRresipent invited Mr. Garrison to the platform, The resolutions wers reported. The first declares that there can be no law for slavery. Second, that Jerry was reseved in contempt of miscailed law. Third, that no man can properly celebrate this resene who acknowledges the porribility of the legality of slavery. Fonrth, that the wan is dichonert who claims or admits that slavery can be law, &c. There were ten more resolutions in the seme tone. Two pcems, one on Senator Donglas, and one on the Jerry rescue, were recited by Mr. Rogérs, of Nowark. Brrian Green said law is the expression of diyine will. pest acta ciatben.tim lesctaerisihoraen Koctionetachattenctdlbcie (On ADVANCED LIBERALLY ON HOUSEHOLD FUR- | To pronounce the Fugitive Slave bill law is to make God aiture, diamonds, Cecargy eed pianos, silver. rive, guns, plstols, aautioal fuatruments, mechanics? tooln, and articles of every description, or bought ov: for FRAY & WAL- cash, and highest price paid by Me ‘TERS, 26 Catharine street. MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO. 51 1) Chambers street —Notice.—Depoaitor inform- oi that deporits made on cr before Saturday, the 7th day of October next, will draw interest from the Ist of October. Bank open daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P.M, and froin 6 to 7 P.M. JOSEPH STUART, Presi lent. nan, Accountant. Perey Cry SES, ROOMS, HC, WANTH LADY, HAVING TWO £0NS OF ABOUT SIXTREN years of ege, would lio to be in a gentieman’s nous’, or with a femily consisting of the same number of persons She is willing to sbare the current family exper res, if not oxtravagant, and will take charve of the interior management. ‘The houso must be ina respec! able neighborhood, and comfortably furnishes. Addroas for one week, Mra. P., Broadiay P ost Office, stating where an iuterview may be had. Xeferences exchanged, OUSE WANTED—A GENTEEL HOUSE, PLFASANC- ly situated, with all the mvdern improvements, suitaple for a small family; west side of Broadway pre- ferred. Address W. H., box 3,271 Post Office. beget WHOLE, OR HALF OF A PLAINLY, but comfortably furnished house in New York or Brooklyn. Brooklyn preferred, in the vicinity of fulton, South or Bsmiiton ferriea, for a emall family. Rent must be nioderate. References exchanged. Address C. M. J, box No 11, Post Office. ANTED—A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE WITH THE modern improvements, with or without a stable, for the. term of one year. Apply at 22 Broad street, up taire. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. Hi 6) TO _$5,000.—THE ADVERTISER WISiII- 42.000 esjio ‘engoge in an established busi- Hses, as active partner. Manufacturing, grocery or liquor preferred. ‘The best of reference given and re- quired. Address G. H. 0 , Heraid office, stating busi ness and where an interview cau be had’ Shall remain in the city three days PABINER WANTED--IN A MACBINE SBOP, SITU- atod in the contra! part of the city, now doing a first rate business. Blacksmith or machinist Address B. H., box 181 Herald ofies. WHO i3 IN }, profitable a1 mostly commission,) in this c'ty—re- «quiring only a smali capita! for the atnount of business done. Ho would negotiate for the sale of one-half inte- rest, to an active young man who has the necessary funcs for the gi paved $2,000. The business will pay anet profitof more than three thousand dollars this year, and may be increased. There is a smalistore, but the most of the basiness is trausacted outside. Ad dress, with pame, W., box 210 Herald office, All com- mnupications will be treated confident'ally. The adverti ser ig in no haste to negotiate: time will be granted for a examination. Refer given and required. )TADIES —\ YOUNG GENILEMAN OF RESPEC tabhity, desires to go into partnership, with spectavle lady, for a new ribbon and embroidery lishwent; he ‘is well acquainted with the business, aud guarantecs a falc suocess. Piease address Charles, Herald ofilce, stating full particulsrs. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. —_—_— SS # Ly sudan tre WATCHTS FOR LADIES—BEAULIFUL styles, from $35 to $00, warranted. G. C. ALLEN, No/11 Wall street, near Broadway, second floor lua porter of watehes and jewelry, wholesale and retail. LOND CLUSTER. RINGS, $25 TO $300; DIAMOND sit glo stone rings, $10 to $09; diamend claster ine, #20 to $050; diamond single stone pins, $15 to 1,500; diamond crosves, $25 to $800; diamond sbirt studs, $50 to $150; diamoud scarf pina, $12 to $100; at lees than usual prises. CKO. ©. ALLEN, Impor of watehes and jeweh ‘g Wiolesle and retail, Ne. 11 Wall street, necond tlo-r’ ENJ.'S FLNE GOLD CaLIVORNIA DIAMOND CLUS- tor breast pins, equal to the real diamond, with chain, $5; without cliain, $4. These pins can be sent by mailto any part of the United States. all orders pune: tually atiended to ,by addressing L. & J. JACOBS, Brcady OLD SLELVE BUTTONS OF ALL STYLES FOR GEN- me: tlemen, for sale very low, viz: gold and chysed, 0 to $12 ger pair; et and engraves, $3 to $0 per pair; gold and a . 50 ts Sa per pai Sune écamel, $4 to $10 per pair; cold an 50. per pa'r; gold nnd. mourning, 95 oo a0 per pairs old and agate, $3 to $450 per Retry gold and corneliao, iS to $5 per pair. CRO 1), A LEN, wholesale and retnii, No. 11 Wall street, second floor, near Broadway. Impor- ter of watches and jewelry. Abiby GOLD CHATALAINE OHAINS—ADEL «Ine pattern, $18 to $32; curb pattern, $12 to $2 saw pattern, $14 to $35; long link pattern, $16 to wove pattern, $15 to $34; octi pattern, $18 to evsme|and dismon, $60 to $150; enamel and gold, to $50, solid link and engraved, $30 to $60. other styles chains for ladies, et less than neual prices ALLEN, im of watches and jewelry, whi and retail, No, 11 Wall street, second floor, near Broad- way: EDUCATION. OARDLNG SCHOOL FOR BOYS, AT BELLPORT, L. Bin ine fourth term of the Bellport Classical Inati- i 3 Bhich are made by Mr Wm. Lindsman & Sona, and cost | Por circulars, to Wi 116 Water each, peat’ iniaid plate, double round corners, te. tal, ew Yon aaa for full Also one ologant patlor oryan, nearly now. made by Utter JAMES Prinei; & Kittridge, six and warranted; also @ superior | ————————— tened melodeon , to close consignments, rishly RAWING AND PAINT Aecorated French china, vasos, tea sets, of forty-four domy of fine arts alg it 442 Ces each, clas sware, toilette sets, can , | There are no fixed hours for day pupils; jewelry, sllver spoons, Freeh douste darolio’ guns, en.’ | Uderty to go end come when they pleate SS eat lamps, cutlery, ke. ‘Altogether Classce in drawing and modeling, ex aesortment offered at anclion this 0 fal, Js well worthy of @ttentioa. chan'es, on every Tuecday, Welnerday a 7 00 ¢'clogk, & mighty Moloch, and estadiish atheirm and misanthropy supreme. A recess was then taken. The meetivg reassembled at 2 o'clock in tle aflornoon. Frep. Dovciass apokoat some levath, advocating ro- sistance to the Fugitive Slave jaw—: ven to the shedding of blood. He held up to view the handeutis which-were taken off Jerr), and attached non-rosisiants yery yehes mently. Mr. GaRRrox followed, attackiag Mr, Douglass’*posi- tion. Syracuse, he said, was not a freedom-loving city. Jerry was rescued in the right, and token froman uo- guarded court. Those who accomplished the act would never have dared to bave done it in the daytime, Syra- cuse is still » slavehunting soil. The most thet could be done was to put a fugitive oa the road to Canada, aad say to Lim as they said to Jerry—' Go it? Roston h done more to settle the question ef frecdom than Syra- cuse, There wore men in State strect, ia Boston, who would have paid $500 to have had Col. Suttle shot tarred and feathored. Mr. DovGraas replied that it rometimes became neces- sary that tho lino of duty should be marked out by tho blood of slaveboiders. Did Jerry flee to Canada? Lognea is still heve, determined that when the slavehunters come after him that the game shall bs worth the candle, Mr. Ganon replied that man has no right to shed human blood, unless it was his own as « martyr. The discussion was very exciting, Mr. Douglass carry- ing the sympathies of the audience with him, A com. mittee was then appoimted to attend to the celebration in 3865, EVBNING PROCERDINGS. The meeting reassombled again in the evening with S. J. Way in the chair, Lrowarp Ginse rose and said be was’ the counsel for Jerry when he was arrested. He seathed Commissioner Sabin most unmercifully. Ho thought i’ the trial vy jury granted to fugitive slaves, nothing would ve gsined, as the Marshol would pack the jurios summ med to try them. The fugitive law will never be repealed so long ax slavery existe The South does not want to dis- preterted. | solve this Union. Sho dissolution of the Union ix only used aga threat. Rather than tolerate slavery let usdis- ILL | solve the Union. Make no terms with the South, and they will succumb. let them, however, get Cuba, St. Do- mingo, and Mexico, and they will then get so styong as to be able to kick you out, Mr. Gannison followed after Mr, Gibbs, when the con- vention adjourned sine d From Philadeiphis. | GOVERNOR BIGLYN—1LO8S OF THE BRIG ROV AT. SOUTH: WICK. Pruraverrara, Sept. 30, 1854. Governor Bigler has arrived in this city quite restored to health. He speaks at s democratic meeting to night. The schooner Lilie Saunders, at this port from Charles- ton, took from the brig Royal Southwick, of New Bed- ford, bound (rom Charleston for New York, Capt. Beron and the crew, seven in number, the vessel being n a sinking condition. he mate, George Owens, wat ne- verely injured while On the wreck, and was left ai the Quarantine Hospital. (The abandonment of the I. W. was presiously rep rted by the steamer Prometheus.) From the West. SINKING OF THE STEAMER MALTA IN THE O10 RIVER --ELECTION OF A KNOW NOTHING MAYOR. Lovisvitie, Sept. 39, 1866 The steamer Malta sunk in the Ohio river to day sear Paduesh. One cabin passenger and twenty to thirty deck pastengers were suppored to be lost. ri At the municipal election to-day Wm. B. Shepheri was elected Mayor by nine hundred and fifty majority. Mr. Shepherd was not known as a candidate until this :orn- It is thought to be a Know Nothing victory. Large Fire in Corning. Cananparera, Sept. 30, 1654, A fre broke out in Corning at half-past two this sfter- noon, and at seven o'clock this evening was still reging. ‘The following are the sufferers:—C. G. Howell, merchant; W. T. Riggs, grocer; F N. Arnold, baker; W. W. Fobin- ron, bookstore, Thi: «twee were all destroyed. The Metropolitan is somes ii.) Juice ged. Several other small buildings were destroyed. ‘ihe amount of the lor known, From Boston. a. C. P S-~SUIC LAK IN FALLS 1eiGg | EAROR VAILURES—SUICIOE OF A BURGLAR IN Boston, Sept, 50, 1354. There were two failures in this city today—one that of a large clothing howe, the other a firm larguy on- gaged in the Australia business. A burglar named Hart hung himself in the Salem jail on Friday night. Fatal Altercation. Wasursctoy, Sept , 1854, Mr. Duvall, the owner of a farm near Bladensburz, was ehot this morning by two persons from this city, who were guoning on his premises, Mr. D. ordered the intruders off, and during the altercation which easacd, he was mortally wounded. ‘The perpetrators hare aot yet heen arrested, y OCTOBER 1, 1854. ‘The Public Health. CHOLERA (N ALBANY—sBVERAL SUDDEN RAT, “3+ ArBanr, Sept. 30, 1854. ‘There were several sudden deaths in the lower part of this city last evening of an alarming nature. Joseph Courtney, a highly respectable citizen, formerly an Al- @erman and assessor tn this city; James Taylor, coal Gealer, and Mr. Milbane and daughter, were all taken by cholera, aad expired ina few hours. The citizess in the meighborheod are highly excited, and alarm has spread through the city. The cholera hospital bad just been closed, and the Board of Health pronounced the clty free from all uansuel diseases. It is attribated to a very sudden charges of weather from » temperature of 90 degrees down to white frost. THE YELLOW FEVER, ETC. Bartiwone, Sept. 30, 2854, The deaths by yellow fever at Savannah during the last week amounted to 120, being 66 less than the previous week. The diseaxe was dying out for want of material to feed upon. Tue Charleston papers apes cheeringly of the abate- ment of the disease. MORTALITY IN B98TON, ETC. Boston, Sept. 30, 1064. For the week endipg to-day Chere wore seventy-six deatbe in this city, only one of which was of cholera. The city bas rarely been moze healthy than at the present time, The weather is clear, cold and bracing. Temperance Masc- Meeting at Cortland. Syascuse, Sept 80, 1854. A temperance mass meeting was held at Cortisnd Jestazay, at which Messrs. Greeley, Barieigh and others made speeches. The seaticwent of ths meeting was fa- vorable to the ‘ Clark and Raymond” ticket. There was an immense crowd in attendance. The Albany Chamberiatrship. Arnany, Sept 30, 1854. Christopher W. Bender bas been appointes City Cham- berlaiv, vice William Seymour, discharged. A Salvage Claim. Bacrinone, Sept. 30, 1854, ‘The French ship Amerique, which was brought into Wilmington during the late gale, has beon libelled ona solvage claim, Potladelphia Stock Board. Prutaverr.ua, Sept. 30, 1854 Stocks were very dull this morning, with sales at the following quotations:—Reading Kailrond, 87%;; Morris Conol, 1344; Pennsylvania Railroad, 45; Long Island Kailroad, 14//. Money is active, at prevtous rates, x : foes Our Military Visitors. OUR MILITARY VISITERS—THR BOSTON FUSILEERS— DINNER AT) SLORENOK S HOTEL—TOASTS, SPEECHES, ETC. ETC. The Indc pendent Boston Fusileers, of the first division of the Matsachusetts State Militia, are now on a visit to our city, the guests of the Fifth Company National Guard of the 7th regiment of the New York State Mil. tia, The Fifth Company, on a visit to Boston, was éuter- tained by the Fusileers in » bandzome way, and now they are determined to fully return the compliment, as the festival last night indicated. The Fusiteers arrived inthe eity yesterday morning, by tha Empire City, one of the Fall River steamers, bav- irg left Boston the day before. Thoy were met at the wharf by the Fifth Compaay, and after the usual military selutations were exchapged, the guests wore escorted to Moreace’a Hotel, theit headquarters dariog their siay with ws, The Fusileers have the reputation of being thé crac’ company of the Boston soldfery, and their appesraace here fully justifies such good report. ‘Jbe company numbers seventy nine mus- kets, and are attended by Bond’s brass band, the Dod worths of Boston, The uniform is black pants with white stripe and red coats. The offiosrs of the rust Jeers ure as follows: — Captain—David Cooley. itt Heutenand—Andrew Gorbam. fi do, = A. E Prootor, ad do, —A N. Proctor 4 «do. —Wm BR. Wright. Soymaster--k. W. Hincks, tf o’clock iu the afternoon the company sat down to dinner, and vith. good a spetite and evi lent relish went into the may good thirgs enumerated in the bill of fare. The company at the tables numbered about two hun- ered, and the best of good feeling reigned throughout the feast. Capt. Win. A. Speight, of the Fifth Company National Guar¢e, presided, having upon his left Capt. Cooley, of the Fusileers, and upon cither side the invited guests, cxaong whom were ex-Lieut. Col, Brinkerhoil and Col. Lefferts, of the Seventh regiment New York State militia, Major Dudley of the same, Major Dotene of Boston, Sherman Brownell and Israel Cooley of Boston, and Acjutant Hall, of the Fusileers. When oll were seated, Capt. Spoizht roce and in a brief and appropriate speech on behalf of his company, welcoraed their Boston brethren to our city, and invited them to de their duty in this attack, upoa tuz. champagne, In obedience to this mandate all went to work, and the music of rattling plates, the tramping of waiters, ord the orders for supplice, Was kept up with energy on the part of all the pa ty, unul they came to the close of she bill of fare, when Ii vradually subsided. Wines flowed in abundance, and was weil “punish the goldiers. When all had indulged till the stomach refused to receive any more, the cloih was removed and “the feret of reason,’’ followed “ the flow of soul."’ Capt. Speight, no» ordered all to fill for the 0 lar toast, which wi “The President of the U ‘This was received wit ause usually given it upcn Aneh occasions ne re.poaded to it, Bond's band being in attendance, in an excellent wonuer { performed a patioral ai ‘i ‘The eeecnd teast war “The Governor of the State of New York." Received with the urns} honors, the band gerforming the “ Governor’s March.” ‘The third toast war— « The Governor of the State of Massachoxetts."’ This wae recoived with loud applanse, the band again giving the response ; ‘The Cramyas then ordered all of thefFifth company to fill for the fourth regular toast, which was— “Our guests, the Independent Voston Fustleers—Wor- thy representatives of the Cradle of Liberty.”’ (Thun- cering applause.) ton.” Capt. Coouzy rexponded on the part of the Bostonians. For c xc he said he was deoply gratified by this hountifud ¢ part of the New York sol- h he end bis command Gisplay of friendship on diery. J'rom the treatment whi had received, he could sey of the Fifth company of the Né carried their hearts in their honda, and their hands were always extended in the cauze of friendship. It was plensitg fo witness this fratercization of the soilery ofthe Union. It was the best evidence of our ph a8 Brepublic. siler pazsing an eulogy spon the milftia of our own State, he closed with an expression of his own end bis coinpony’s obligations to the Guaxda, whose guests they were. The Captain was loudly applauded atthe conciusion of his remarks, and the paul «track up “ We are a band of beoihers.’’ The next reguiar toast was—_ “The Army and Navy of the United States.'' After the applause with which this sentiment ws va ceived had died away, Adjutant Hatr, of tie Fusileers, repiied—The army navy of our country, Le eaid, were so closely sllied in their objects and their aravition} that each should always remembered with the other, While ona Cefonds the land, the other guards our sea. ports and protecte our commerce on Pena, plause } The spealer alluded to evonts in the his ory of both, ani ended with an eloquent pororation, whici called down the enthusiastic plaudits of the entire com The next toast was— “The Militia of the Empire and lay States.” All rosa to their feet in drinking to this sentiment, and gave it ruch a round of applause as almosi made the walls of the hotel rock again. . * Colonel LervEnts, of the Seventh Regiment of the New York State Militia, responded ia a brief and happy man- ner, at the close of his speech the band striking up «Bail Columbia,’ i toanis were now declared to be in order, were given and other sprechea mate by the two Lioutenant’s Proctors, Major Duoley, ex Lieut. Col. Britkerhalf and others, which kept the company io good lnwor till a late hour in the evening ‘The Furileers ation! chascit at Trinity to éay, and intend going home on Iucoday morning. Perry Swixptene.—The following is an answer sent to an applicant who enclosed his doliar to a person who advertised that for that sum he would communi- cate a er Ledge Kind: I month. The letter is « verbati e — mtg Boston, Sept. 5, toe Dear Sin—Yours of the Gist of ang. and mer! btn is at — and in reply if you hy pancni peddel seggars you can aa told jen wade onme reven hubdred dollars in 7 monthe lest year yours Trnly. Ox tar Coast oF Masxx.—A corres: Ma Religions Intelligence, CRUROM SREVICES AND SERMONS. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian church in West ‘Twenty-fith street, between Seventh and Highth avenues, ‘will be opened tor the worship of God to-day, The ser- yi, %8 Will be conducted by the Rev. A. H. Wright, at baif ten o'clock, A.M.; Kev. George Potts, D.D., at three o’cloe % P. M.; Rey, Thomas De Witt, D, D., at ualf past seven o ‘Clock, P. M. ‘the firs ¥ Of a series of discourses before tho Young People’s C. Wistian Asscciation of the Calvary Baptist church, Twe: 'ty-third street, near Fifth avenue, will be dlivered this , Wening, by the pastor, Rev. A. D. ete, commencing at . Wall past seven. Services may be expested in the Twentieth street Con- gregational chureh, in Twentieth street, mear Seventh avenue, at half pas ¢ ten o'clock, A. M., and half past en o'clock, P.M., 1 9-day. Although the Sunday School of thiscburch is ins , ¥esperous condition, teachers are much wanted, ‘The services in Westn Winster church, Twenty.eecond street, to-day, will be at h WC past ten o'clock, 4.M, and at half past seven, P.M. TL © Key. Dr. Thomson, of the Grand street church, wili of, wiate in the evenins. To-day being the second ann (verrary of the commencs- rent of St. Anne's Protestant . “piscopal church for deaf mutes, in the New York Univer: ‘ity, the sermon will ba appropriate tothe occasion. Se ‘Vices at half past ten o’clork with the voice, and at thr %¢ 0’clock in the sign langusge. . Rev. C. J, Bowes, (Uniterinn,) of : few Bedford, Mass , will preach for the new Unitarian £« itty, of Williams burg, during the month of October. Se tvices will be held bat balf past ten o'etvek A. Moand balf ast #even P. M., every Sunday, at Trenor’s academy, Sour © Eighth strcet, between Fourth ana Vilth streets. OBDINATIONS. a At @ couneil called by the Baptah chu: ch in Elery, Chautanque county, Ang 93, G. W. Varnum | Was ordain- ed as pastor of church. Mr. J, Molntyre was ordained to the work of the mia- istry in Richville, Genesee county, on the 7t, ¥ ult. INVITATIONS. s Rev, John E. Reynolds, inte of Perth Amboy, N. J., has accepted the pastcral churge of the Baptist ¢ Burch in Sedgwick, Me. Mr, H. Lincoln Wayland, of Providence, late tutor the University of Rochester ne accepted an in Titation to thy pastoral ohorge of the Third Baptist chu: cand Society in Worci rter, Mass The Market street Baptist church, of Petersburg, Va., have wnanimously oxtended an invitation to the Rev. Wm, Howard, of Gainesville, Ala., totake the pas ‘ral charge of the church. The members of the First Baptist Society in Manci bes- ter, N. H., have extended an isvitution to Rey, Ber j- tutor in min Hediing, of Phenix, R. £, to become th eit Fastor. Rev. D. H. Fam of the Presbyteria 0 tor ebareh in Trumynsburg, N. Y., bas received # call from* the House street church in New Haven, Conn, ; Rev. W. J. Budington, lateot Charlestowa, Moas., has eccepted the callof the Western Presbyterian chureh in Philsdeipbia, Rev. Henry Pratt, of Salisbury, to Dudley, Masa Rev. Henry M. Parsons, of East Haddam, Conn., hae been invitsd to become colleague pastor with Rey. Dr. Cegocd, of the Kirst Congregaticeal church and society in Springfield. Rev. Theophilus Packard, Jr., of Shelburne, Mass., has scoepted a call to the Congregational church in Lyme, Huron county, Ohio. DEATHS IN THE 2ONISTRY. Rev. H. G. O. Schermerhorn, late pastor or the Six- teenth street Congregational church in this city, died suddenly at Utica, last week, in returning from # bri fal tour to Niagara His. disease, we believe, was a modified form of cholera. Rey. Benjarain Burroughs, of ihe Presbytery of Geor- gia, has failen a victim to the cholera. Rey. Robert Patterson, an ezed Presbyterian, minister, died at Pittsburg, on the Sth ult, y CNURCHME. ‘The Central Presbyterian chuyeh in this city, recently destrosed by fire, is about to be rebuilt at a cost of $20,000 ; three fourths of this sum are secured by In. surance on the building destroyed, and the remainder kun already been raisod. lt is’ expecled the new church will be completed in May next. The corner stone of Grace chursly Wiliameburg, (on Oonselyear streat; ner Lorinier,) will be laid with appro- priate Teligious services, on Monday afteraooa next, Uct. y at 4 o'clock. The addr sox on thts occasion will be delivered by the Rey. Dr. Tynz The Payson ehnroh of South Boston, under the care of Rev. J. H. Fairchild, ure erecting 2 new house of Conn, has been ested “worship. The dedication of the Catholic churoh, tn Onelida vil- lage, N. ¥., took place on the 24th ult. Trinity church, situated at the corner of Broadway apd Pratt street, Baltimore, ix uow eomple od, and will be dedicated t»-the purposes of worrltip to day. MIECELLANEOUS.. ‘The Rey. Thomas ¥. Curtis, who has supplied the pul pit and performed pastoral services in the Amity Street church, during the retirement and absence of the Kev. Dr Williams, concluded his services on Sanday last. The Rev. Dr. Wiliams is expected to-resume his ministry to day. Rev. George Thatcher, pactor of the alen Street church, in this city, is about to request (hat thie rela- tion be dissolved. ‘Lhe council of Catholic Bishops, which was amnounced | last week, will be opened to-day, by the Most Rev. Arch Lishop, who is to preach on thatoseasion in St. Patrick's Cathedral. The contiouation of the council will be ons week. Besides the opening session on Sunday, there will be two other public sensious. The one on Wednesday, and the closing one on the following Sunday, at each of which fermons will be delivered. Dr, Lord, of the Seventh Presbyterian church fo Cin cinnati, Les, in consequence of continued tl health, beon compelied to resign bis pastoral charge. ‘The Board of Fore’ and Teme Missions of the Protestant Episcopal church of the Waited States hold their annual meeting at Hartford, Cornectiont, com meneing on Tuesday, the &i October. The iutroductory sermon will be preached by the Rey. Samueb Cooke, rec tor of St Bartholomew's Church, of this city. The bishops of the church being ex-ojjicio members of tho Posré, will most of them probably be present. Rev. Williom Whittaker, of Plainfeld. N J., has an- nounced to his poople his intention to request of his Presbytery, at its neat meeting, the dissoiution of his pestoral ielation. Rev. John V on the 18th ul Fev. W. H, Marsh bas resigned the pastoral oharge of the South Congregational chureb in Brooklyn. Rey. Justus T, Umated, cf Lowa. has ceelined a call to the North Presbyterian chureh, (0. 8.,) in Philadelphia, was dismissed from Topsham, Mo \ City Intelligence. Tur Sexar Comurrmr ov Convmpu Corer. —This Committee held another meeting yesterday forenoon, Meesra ‘Brooks, Hopkins and Danforth being present. ‘The Clerk of the Bonrd of Trustees laid before the com- mittee the original minutes of the Trustees, and gave no- tice that the other pranch of the resolution calling fo- correspondence, &e., would be tid before the Board on Merit. ‘The committee baving read over the minutes, it was deemed necereary in order to obtain full information to summon the Clerk, and on motion it was Resolved, That Wm. Betis be subpened to appear be fore this committee on Monlay noxt, the 2d of October, to give evidence concerning the matiers under investi gation. #Tewas voted to proponnd the following inquiries to the Trustees notified to appear before the committee. On account of the appearance ci Mr & B rae pamphlet, it was voted to propouns, in writing, the fol lowing inquiries to him:— Have the affairs of the college been +0 conducted os Dest to promote the government and educetion of the students belongiog thereto, and if not im waatrespect have the trustees failed, aaa what has been the conse- quence of their neglect, if any, upon the general interests of tre institution’ Have you any knowledge that the trustees have in any respect violated the term and conditions of the charter of the col'ege’ If yen, state fully and perticularly the party, time, and manner of such violation. Have the Board of Trusteer at sny time negtected to provide “adequate and decent apartments” tor any of the pro(cesors and pupils, and thereby endangered the | health cf either professor or pupil’ { ‘And the following to Mr. Ogden and Mr. Ruggles: Fave you any knowledge. information of belief that the Trustees of Columbia College have at any time mais ihe religions tenets of any person # condition of admix tion to any privilege or office in the raid college, or ox- cluded at | Ages from any privilege or office ton av- count of his peculiar tenets in matters of religion." ‘The committee then adjourned. PRICE TWO CENTS. The Fxpedition to the Crimen--Vietory Over the Russians in Asia, ADDITIONAL FROM SPAIN, &e., &e., &e Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Sept. 7, 1854. The Peabody War—Indignation Against Our Oer- respondent — 1Vebb—Sanders— Buchanan — Sowlé, at alii, A war, dreadful in words, and most threatening ia its aspect, now rages in London. It is the “Peabody war,” beside which the Eastern war sinks into insig~ nificance. The belligerents in this most momentous war are George Peabody and his friends on one side, and the American legation and its friends on the other. Sickles seems to bave been the first to throw 8 bombshell—which, notwithstanding our friendly - relations, we mast be permitted to say, was throws on behalf of that valiant man Mr. Buncombe. Some very cutious and humorous incidents have been de veloped during the quarrel; and a very nice quarrél it has got to be. This flerce war, as you are aware, had its origia in a dinner given by one of the belligerents on the Fourth of July, at which sundry excep- tions, trivial in themselves, were taken by mom- bers of the legation, joined in by our good friend Buck, who, after mature deliberation, concluded to be very much “put out,” in order to please his agc- retary. You will see letters from numerous individe. als, and have rumors of many more. Pea! has written a very personal epistlo to the Boston Post, = friend bas had a stretcher in the New York Times, Webb tella us he has had a “go in,” and George Senders, who, if we mistake not, will die kitios G letter, says it were impossible for him to lose so fa- vorable an opportunity for ‘‘a dive;"’ he bas put for- ward his letter. As the Hera.p has had no small sbare in fanning the flame ot this Peabody war, so threatening at this moment, baving, in its report of the dinner, singled out certain gentlemen, everybody here cognizant of the intricacy, is watching the HERALD, to see what Olo will sey abont it, he bei be (apo certain ce cen who has had much to 40 with the whole afluir. Olo, in his letter describing the dinner, imagined a certain “gentleman from Arkansas.” It is curious to see how many very thin-skinned gentlemen have imagined themselves this peculiar individual, and affected to be very indignant st the liberty taken by the Hinaxy's cor- respondent, _ Glo has been very busy for some time; but, avhe ia deep into the fame of this Pexbody war, he will not fail to watch its ripening, and when the p: time comes to set all things to rights, and when fas divine diplomacy of friend George's dinners is again ‘mira d, he zmy put forward a few amt chapters on the “ Progress of the Peabody War. Webb finds negotiating his “ Guyanddtte” like dsawing a harmless devit by the tail. Campbell, our newly appointed Consul, enters upon the duties rat Bis coun beso — ae of address. ing @ letter to the Emperor. to his. ture for New York, where nerteeal «pay '~ ich he will inacrive “ Death to fogyism.” ie chanan bas loft for Scvtland, where he will spend some three weeks, Senlé haa left Madri@, and if rumor be true, not to re‘urn, The proposittom made by cextuin nameless gentlemes in Madrid, and ea- tertained most profoundty by the honorable com- pany of 8. S. 5., (Sickles, Saaders, and Soule, for insta. which said triamverate, assuming the re- spons:bility of the United States, were ready to make the very best kind of @ bargain for us, snd let us have Cuba with the least possible trouble to our- selves—-have stumped. A. pretty piece of patch- work they have made of it, Soulé conld notaell the diplomatic rags of this botchwork for five cents. Sickles will inect Soule in Paris, where they will duly consider the pretty pisee of busineas they-have: br of this Cuba question, bow respectiully, and retire. ‘This, with the fact, that outeledge has just is sued one of the sey. best annual books and guides cn America, acd which is held up as a model of arrangement hy the London press, is eaough for the present, ci this sort of gossip. Ou The Very Latest. , CONSTANTINOPLK, Sept. 7, 18540 ‘The storm which had raged for some days ia the Black Sea has ceased. On the 4th all the troops had embarked. The waole fleet consists of 60® sail. On the ith the flist division of the fleet sailed im the direction of Sebastopol. TLe strength of the army is 90,000 men. On the {th Marshal St. Arnaud sali¢d.on board the Charle- magne. Schamy! has gaired a great netory over the Raw siens at Teflis. ‘The Russians lost many men, eeven guns, 3,000 tents, and all their baggago, with many horses aud wagons. All the provisions and ammunition of the Rassias fell into the hands of the victors. The Russians, under J’riace Bebutofl, are retreat pa forced marches from Kntais aad Kara to eflis. On the 25th of August the Turkish Minister re- tired from Teheran to Eraeronm. There is a complete rapture bet vcea the Porte and Pereia. Jassy, Sept. 8,185 The Russians ave quitting Moidavia with all pow sible speed. It is said that the Turks-haye entered Pokachani. Pans, Friday beige An imperial decree callsinto active service 60,000 men, the remainder of the contingent of 1858. 82. Pareranvne, Sept.9, 1854. The formation of the reserve is definitively vet- tied. An imperial wkase orders a levy of 10 men im } every #,00 in the west of the empire. Spain. = The Madrid correspondent of the London Times, ea on Sept. 10, says—-The Duchess of Victory passed through Vittoria on the (th, on her way ta San Sebastian. The Hspane calls upon the goverament to make known the motives that indaced Mr. Soulo, the American Minister, to desert his post at thia moment. The Clamor Publica, in its zeal for increasing the resources of the treasury, proposed, in its. sumber of yesterday, that the iat revenues of the four mili- tary orders should be diverted into the public It further asks why the revenue ef the magnificent estate of the Soto Koma, amounting t0 many thousand dollars, should mot receive the same destination, since only a life in- terest in the estate was granted to the Duke of Wellington by the grateful Spanish nation for hia services during the war of independence. If the Clamor will refer ta the Handbook of Ford, who, E judging from his eternal references to “the 19 familiar with the subject, it will find a statement that the late Duke held it by a deed of Ceseritura de posesion) in fee simp'e uneatail- ed.” As to the “many thousands of dollars” anzmaa! reve ne, it has always been un that thy Duke derived bat @ very small yearly sam from (probably he had sh managers), notwithstar ing that its extent is alout 4,000 acres. “The vr of the estate, says the sarcastic handbook man, ‘ been enormously magnified in in; first, fro’ the deal ‘ite’ and ‘isatly, fom nok Be oweaee matic and, » from what they aro talking abort.” ene ‘The Madrid correspondent of the I.ond yy News, sing Mf, Soute and his doings here ,ovememe rea] & Mr. Soule oi somowhas ing. 08 his partial que eRe copnivance at the late disturbance at slightest evidence is not eonclusiy: ig appears to exzat in the pablic Cuba at the present time would be it seompatible with national honor and offensive to ¥ panish pride, and the United States, it is to be sesumed, would. be now unwilling to pay the price ¢ 35,000,000), which yo oo Se es the negot ,jtions that were car- tied on some two years ‘ tr. octiveen the two a4 Frew i Avexce A.—On Friday vight, between 12 | tries, The estate which , Stule is gone to in and 1 o'clock, @ fire took place in the bakery No. 180 ie tenes Nee or A by him previogs to his avenue A, kept by Mrs. Mary Waddell. The fire was | 07 ace drid. tonntes ener hore discovered in the rear part of the bakehonse, and was Setusdinace oF the he gf Pont, and T am told aproading throughout tho premises when discovere’ hy | teen gold. 4el of the embassy has William Waddell, who slept room over the base- —_— ulated the flamen with but eifing damger’tothe bag. | A letter bad, (ARPly OF Gaano. dice "The. de Cit not extend the me. | mitalty from, poem, received . Ww on oar jesty' ship, Devastation, dated Morrie W onaklerably dai mc Ir has an fnserane ca bla efock of $060 ty fas eaitabie | POPE Walk te found three Tesla Tire Insurance Company, and $400 om his household | {°'gey, ° the uninhabited island funiture Myre. We ‘had on hor pre- 6 oo eee and porty. hah a ee a see, er eee in, and the Leliet is that (he fice was the work of on ip- 1 soln fon‘ ian’, and conitiary. tg the Peruvian,