The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1859, Page 3

@ bank note eumbtances, 1 old the Court | was not ready for the caso 20, @ my attorney had deceived me; T told him that he whee, and mightleave. He then said he had an Suportant witness, direct from Vhiladelphia, who could Prove that (he money was good, T then consented that my cave might go on, The “important? witness wag Shou produced. He swore that he kuew nothing about Gis Fi teburg moury, nor about the case; but that he ew York, which two bro: Jone cashed, to prove, ag ‘okers. One of the bankers Pmeoed « bawk mote detecior, which be had carefully ererve) for eight years, On comparing the signatures, form! some diflerence, T remarked that there might dents among bankers during the last vight magistrate, with a fuirness that dues @imitted teat Lik mght be possible. I atied, almost ih demain, if thore was no person in the roam. ‘Who could get a bank note detector of more modern date; Seking @ 850 ving from my fnger, and offering to pledge it ‘with any gentieman who would undertake to got Taomp- # rend Nichol’ hank notedetectors. After louking at one another for some time, one of those present sent out and ‘Diunt-d up a modern detector. Un comparison there was teciared to be a hte difference im the turn of the J. (I wivine the Pittsburg bankers hereafer, when they pat ‘Mheit unmes to notes to be specially particular about the turn of the J). The examination of the case closed that day ia Joult, The case was brought up again ou the fol- jowng Monday, when a bank note ongraver pronounced the cotes gevolow, There were still doubts oxpreased, a) & Withess Was Drought forward tw test the notes to fee whether tiey were phot hed or not. Mr. Gur- well expressed an entire want of faith in the proposed Yet, bol tand my attorney insisted on ite being applied. The bemnit was that the notes were Progounood genuine. 4 t Mr, Allen for giving me a comfortable » whi Twas ander arrest. T bad butone meal in two Gays that I could eat, and that was brought by the pruprictor ot the Revere House. I was go faint while in toe police office that they Tad to give me camphor, T told them that if they did not get me something to eat soon. Mey would have t carry me out dead, They were about a hove iy getting teave of Mr. Gurnett to order me dinner. 1 was cl ‘with tho hire of the ca-riages usod by tho Powe While i Was Guder arrest. The bill was presented w my vou and he paid it, Being ill, while-under arrest, F spylied for a physician on two different days, and could get one, NO person was allowed to speak to me. Mr. © bea called several times, but was not allowed to see me; be offered to ge ball for me, but Mr. Gurnett said that though be would tike bim for one, he must have two sureties in ove thourand each, The detective went over &: the Fate to make seme di ries; my son was over Ure atthe time. The detective searched our luggage ii he was satistied, Ho then told my fon to tock it up, and mace statement. wh ch wore toaty dostitute of truth, fo get my son to Toronto that he mht have the ransack. Jog of Ue trunk himself. A diamoud ring, which T valued very highly on gewount of ite having been a wedding pre- erul from my bh shana, whieh was taken from me vy the Pp ice, bar not been returned. W. DAVIDSON. iwentoverto the Fallsto get some valuabic papers writings Mrs. Do had in the teank, and found that ‘The trunk was ia a very bad condi- were missing; one cy As the trank of fine goods, it is an impossibility to tell MARTIN DAVIDSON. essod by the Mayor of was packed fu whut is gone. with r ttor has lieon ad Pitsburg te the Mayor of this city:— Mavon's Onnck, Pirnancne, Sept. 17, 1859. Hiv Wonrsny tux Mayor or Toxostu, C. W. T elserve by your papers Unita Mrs. Davidson, resi- dent of this en arres' on charges preferred against her in your city, Mrs. Davidson has been a resi- deat ot this city for about twenty years, and 1 am not rare that she hus ever been tried for any offence what- in any of ovr courts. Her relatives and friends here are quite respectable. | have been requested to write your Wo: ship to intere de for her, « *teanger in your city. H. A. WEAVER Mayor. Police Intelligence. Prerar Astartr Uroy 4 Teacums or ax Evsinc Scoot.— Tast evening, about half past nine o'clock, a most brutal aseault was committed upon a teacher of the Fourth ward ing School, named Francis McHugh, by one of the pupiis, accompanied by a gang of rufflans, re- sulting in Mr. Melugh’s head being badly cut and tis person ctherwise irjared. It seems that the above sclool opened on Monday evening. Among others who were in attendance was a boy named James O'Neal. Last ovening Mr. McHugh requested him t) participate in the exercise of readipg. He refused, and ‘the texcher told him that if he desired to compiy with the rules of the achool he mnet obey his commands, But he ‘will rcfused. and, turning around, seize something with the intenticn of hitting the teacher. Mr. McH. immediately had O'Neal ejected trom the school. It seems that 0 Neal, Bs soon as he got out, ran off and procured a clno an about twenty or thirty Fourth ward raffians, and laid in wait for McHugh when he came out of the school house to go heme. He had hardly got to the corner when 0’ Nea! stole ‘up bohind him and dealt him a heavy blow on the back of the head, and at the same time was aided by the others, who aiso struck McHugh several heavy blowson the head. ©’Neal finally started off to run, when McHugh drow a revolver and fired two shots at O'Neal, none of which, however, took effect. Officer Devin, of the Sixth ward, being near, ov Jed O'Neal and arrested him, aud he was according!y locked up to answer. MclHugh’s head ig terribly cut, and it is fearcd he will be unable to attend at his duties for some time. The eut in the skull was two and a baif inches in height, and may result fatally. Extensive Haut or Couyterrare Money.—An important discovery was made by policeman Fitzmaurice, of the Se cond precinct, yesterday. On visiting a dwelling house in Ridge street, near Grand stroet, occupied by the mis- tress of John Si00ks or Schnocks, the well known forger, the officor found a hugo pile of counterfeit and bogus bank bills, umounting in all to $3,000. There were six different kind of billk, which we will desoribe as foliows:— Ones, on the Memphis Savings Institution Bank of Mem- is, Tennessee, well executed and calculated to deceive. 106 on the Same bank, Vignette two females, a loco- motive under full beadwar, and the bust of Washi . Twos, on the Bank of Commerce of Providence, R. 1. ‘Twos, on the Hank of Commerce of Baltimore, Md. Twos, on the Bank of Commerce of Cleveland, Ohio. The vignettes in each of the st three named banks were the same as that used in “twos” onthe Momphis Bank, the name of the bauk, the State and city being altered to suit the desire of the counterfeiter, Besides this there were numerous “fives”? for counter- feiting New Jersey bank bills, The name of the bank and the city was left blank in each ease, ko that by means of the pasting process the bill might be altered to any dank in the State, ‘The vignette is rather pretty. On the Tight is the portrait of Andrew Jackson, on tho leftis a picture of the Goddess of Justice, and in the centre is the figure of Washington, surrounded by bis officers. Tho money was placed in the hands of the Deputy Superin- tendent, where «ll who are interested can bave an oppor- tunity of examinin, AN Unwetcome Surprise —As Mr. Thos. Rooney, late of Utica, was enjoying himself at the Melodeon, in the Bowery, on Sunday evening, he was sutdenly seized by @ couple of policemen and charged with being a fugitive from justice. Tho officers charged the gentleman with having stolen $300 from a man named Sherwood, and in- gisted on his going back to Utica to answer the complaint there preferred ugainet him. Mr. Roonoy flatly denied the soft impeachment, and intimated that he would not tamely submit to the indignity of being dragged from the ‘theatre like a common thief; bot a few wholesome shakes and the production cf a pair of batons soon calmed his temper. He was brought to the First ward station house aud there locked up for the night. Yesterday the prisoner was brought befure Justice Osborne and committed for exaunination. Avireep OvTRAGE Upon A Femaue.—A woman named Mari Cassidy was found in an jnsensible condition at the foot of ‘Twelfth strvet yesterday morning by poticeman Beuiman, of the Ninth precinct. Upon heing taken to the station house and restored to consciousness, she stated that a party of rowsies had compeliea her to drink brandy ‘until she was intoxicated, aud while she was in that coa. dition the ra pinted her person. The poor creature was subsequen mvayed to Bellevue Hospital, where she now liek in a dangerous condition, None of the row: dier have yet been arrested, but, aS usual, the police are wanguine of being able to offect their capture at an early aay. A Femate Feornvs Arrestep.—Lena Klienschmidt, a German woman, was taken into custody by policeman King, of the Lo Court, on a requisitien from the Thin Vs charged with having committed an extensive larceny % Chicago, and one of the actectives from that city bas been in this city several rching for her. The accused has been residing in y for some montis, but made her appearance in -storday, when she was detected and handed to the Chicago officer. Arnest or Nympis pe Pave —The Fifth ward police ‘on Sunday night arrested some fifteen prostitutes, the in- ‘mates of un alleged den of lewd women, No. 11 Worth street. The proprietor of the place, who is a colored man, named Henry Wilson, was also arrested, and his wife, Margaret. The girls were all identified as women who can hightly be seen on the street, many of whom have Wng been a source of great trouble to the police. They ave thoir names as Catherine Campboll, Mary Sallivan, fmma Dean, Cath. Smith, Ann Field, Ellen Green, Lizzie Dornii'g, Minnie McDermott, Elizabeth Rollins, Hannah Hills, Mary Cornell, Maria Wright, Jane Thompson, Mary June Ostrander and Maria Reynolds. They were all sent up by Alderman Brady for from three to six months each on the Island. AtiLcxn Corrsr Tureves.—Yesterday morning several boys, named John May, Michael Burns, C. O'Conner, M. James, Philip M’Call and John Fritine, were brought be- fore Alderman Brady on an alleged charge of stealing cop, er and s Iver coin from John KE. Benjamin, provision ler, No. 59 Doy stroct. Tho youngsters eonfessing their guilt were all sent to the Juvenile Asylum. Professor Henry Krause, residing at No. 189 Suffolk fircet, desires to have it understood that he is not the in- dividual that was arrested for passing counterfeit money a few days since. Unfortunately for the Professor he has the same name of a fellow that was arrested on the aboyo charge. aniline Court C der This Da; Supreme Covrt—Cincurr.—Part 1.—Nos. %087, 1,413, 2,057, 2,118, 2,115, 2,117, 2,119, 2,128, 2,195, 2,197) 2/133) 2)185, 2,137, 2,189, 2,143, 2,145, 2,149, 21151) 27153" Part Fi a, ghd 82, toed, 3120, 3.123, da, 2,130, 182, 1,786, 2,176, 760, 5 2,140, 2 Se ee ahaa! 1116, 2,186, 2,140, 2,142, 2,144, Svvesate Court—Sractat TeRM.—Nos. 21 to 25, 1, 2, 8, 6, 7,8, 10, 11, 12, 18. oe SvrEnion Covet, —Nos. 44, 69, 66, 68, 71, 72, 73, 78, 79, BO, 81 to 90, 92, 93, 94, 97, 100 to 103. Common Pieas.—-Part 1.—Nos. 1,131, 759, 900, 1,140, 1,170, ‘1,173, 1,175, 1,176, 1,178 to 1,184. Part I.—1,017, 1,018, 1,164, 1156, 1,157, 1,158, 1,160 to 1,164, 1,166 to 1,109. s NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The Reports of Filibustcring Expeditions Discreaited—Reception of the News from California, ete. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1859. Our government have no intelligeuce of the new filibus- tering expedition, and the reports with regard to it are not credited here. The Attorney General has recently communicated with the Marshais and District Attorneys, Rot only in the South but in other sections of the country, to keep vigilant watch, but thus far nothtay has been received, ‘The administration arc exccedingly felicitous at the in tolligence received here to-day announcing the Bucesss of the democratic ticket in California. ‘The successful bidders for the transportion of supplies for the army are twenty-tive per cent lower than present contract prices, Mr. Lisboa, the Brazilian Minister, was presented to the President to-day by tho Secretary of State, when the usual friendly sentiments were exchanged. ‘The Hon. A. B. Greenwood, Commissioner of Indian Af. fairs, is about to negotiate with ‘he Delawares, Shaw:ces and several other Indian tribes for the surrender of a portion of their reservations. This is with a view to inau- gurate a considerable change in the Indian policy of the government, Hitherto the reservations have been larger than was useful. It is believed that with less land and more money the progress of the Indian in agriculture and other arts of civilization will be stimulated, and a success achieved which seems almost impossible under the pre- Bent system. An improved system will be. fully present- ed in the Commissioner’s report, and it is to perfect it that he has undertaken his journey to the Weat. ‘The Cabinet on Friday decided upon further instruc- tions to our Minister to China, and the Navy Department has in preparation instructions to the Flag Officer of the Fast India squadron in reference to the difficulties which now exist in the Celestial Empire. The tenor of thege in. structions has not transpired. The Secretary of War has issued a general order defin- ing the special functions of Boards of Survey, and estab- lishing general regulation to insure the proper diaposal of military property not required by the immediate wants of the public service. ‘The President returned on Saturday from his summer quarters at the Soldiers’ Home, and is again domiciliated at the White House. He will leave here either to-morrow evening or next day morning for Wheatland. He will be absent only a few days. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATOH. Wasmxatox, Oct. 3, 1859. Although the bids for army transportation have been opened it is understood no contracts will be made for some days. The Department will especially take care that troops in Utsh shal be promptly supplied. It was stated in the advertkement inviting proposals that tho right would be ‘‘reserved of rejecting any or all bids which mighi be offerod,’’ and this, it is presumed, was in view ot the fact that some might be so low as not to insure a com- pliance with the public. The new Commissioner of the Land Office, ex-member of Congress Smith, of Tennessee, will enter upon his duties next week. Mr. Lisboa was to-day formally received ag Minister from Brazil. The Postmaster has returned. He resumed his duties to-day. SAFETY OF THE LOST BALLOONISTS. News from Messrs. La Mountain and Had- dock—Their Descent in the Canada Wil. dernese—Their Sufferings and Providen, tal Rescue, ‘Troy, N. ¥., Oct. 5, 1859. A dispatch was received in this city this evening from Professor La Mountain, dated Ottowa, C. W., Oct. 3, Itis as follows:-— Lost all. Landed three hundred miles north of Water- town, in the Canada wilderness. We were four days without food. Brought out by Indian guides in canoes, &ec. Please inform my wife. “JOHN LA MOUNTAIN. Orrawa, C. W., Oct. 3, 1859. Professor La Mountain and Mr, Haddock came into Ot- tawa to-day, having landed 160 miles north of Ottawa, in the great Canada wilderness. They were brought out by Indian guides in bark canoos. They travelled in their Dalloon 300 miles, and were up in the air from four to five hours only. For over four days they have been in the wilderness, without food and with no means of #triding a fire. They were rescued most providentially bya Mr. Cumeron, who was bunting timber with Indian guides. Another Filibuster Expedition Reported. Purtapetrma, Oct. 3, 1859. A special Washington despatch to the North American says that another formidable filibuster expedition is pre- paring against Nicaragua. A portion has succeeded in teaving New York and Charleston, but no demonstration is to be made until the plans are fully matured. General Wheat is to have an important position in the crusade. WAsHInaton, Oct. 3, 1859. Additional reports have reached this city,from respec- table sources, of a contemplated fitibustering invasion of Central America. If it shall appear that an expedition for this purpose is in progress, every means will be taken to intercept it. ‘The orders heretofore issued by this govern- ment on that subject aro in full force. Our Special Albany Despatch. ALMANY, Oct. 3, 1859. Hon. Isracl T. Hatch, direct from Washington, passed through this city this morning on his return to Buffalo. He states that be intends to enter immediately upon the duties assigned bim by the President, in the examination of the operations of the revenue and trade between this country and Canada under the reciprocity treaty. The appointment is av exceilent one, and from the conceded ability and knowledge of the international business oa our northwestern frontier which Mr. Hatch possesses, there can be no doubt that his report will be highly useful to the government. ‘The democracy are preparing for a monster meeting in this city to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, to ratify the State nominations, Three of their most eloquent and distin guished speakers, Messrs. Dickinson, Dix and Seymour, will address the multitude. The campaign will then be fairly opened. The St. Louts Fatr. Sa. Lovis, Oct. 3, 1857. Althongh the fair bas been protonged two days beyond the allotted time the intorost in it is unabated, upwards of 20,000 porsons being on the grounds to-day. For thorough bred stallions, over four years of age, the first premium, $100, was awarded to Waterloo, owned by T. B. Poindexter, of New Orleans, During the afternoon a spirited contest for a prize of $3,000 occurred between Flora Temple, Princess, Tke Cook, Green Mountain aod Hiram Woodral Flora Tem plo was tho winner. A display of female equestrianisin also took place during the afternoon, Miss Ann Crouk, of Belort, Wis., carrying Off the first prize. For thorough Dred mares over four years of age, Mary Weller took the first prize, owned by G. W. Goode, of St Lenis county, Missouri The sweepstake premium of $200 for the best stallion of any age, was awarded to Doubloon, a thoroughbred, own. ed by H. 8 Moore, of Cooper county, Missouri. For the best mare of any age, the premium—$20®—was awarded to Retle Shendaw, owned by J. 8. Morrison, of Lexington, Kentucky Town Election Connecticut, Naw Loxpow, Oct. 3, 1859. Al the town election her their entire ticket hy a maj clork the vote stood :—¢ Dennis (democrat), 361. to-day the republicans ity of wbout 100. For town jes Bailey (republican), 448 Bripcrrorr, October 3, 1959. In the eit, ction held bere to-day Silas C. Booth, re publican, was elected Mayor over E. B. Goodsoll, demo. crat, by §5 majority—a gain af about 50, The republic. also clect all the Aldermen, Counciimen and other city officers by an average majority of about §. Boston. Bostoy, Oct, 1, 1960. ‘The Opera seavon was inaugurated this evening at the Boston Theatre, with Cortesi and Gassier, A crowded and fashionable audience attested their appreciation of the merits of the artiste, and greeted them with great ap- plause. The Opera Season Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannait, Oot 3, 1850. ‘Tho screw steamship Muntsville arrived at ber wharl at two o'clock P. M. yesterday, The Health of New Orlea New Oxveans, Oct. 3, 1850. Tho first case of yellow fever this reason was reported to-day. NEW YORK ce Four Days Later News by the Overland Mall—Immense Success of the Adminis- tration at the State Election. Sr. Lous, Oct. 2, 1859, ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of the 9vh wit, arrived this evening. The State election on the 7th resulted in the undoubted choice of Millon S Latham, the Lecompton democratic candidate Governor, by a very Jarge majority, per- haps 20,000, Messrs, Scott and Burchall are probably elected to Congress, although their opponents, Messrs. Raker and McKibben, who received the united vote of the ublican and anti-Lecompton parties, have the benefit of slight doubt in their favor. The anti-Lecompten candi- “ate for State printer, who was also supported by the re- Publicans, har a slight chanco of election. With these possible exceptions, the democratic Lecompton State ticket is elected by an immense majority, Both branches of the Legislature are largely democratic. It would be about a week before the offic al returns were counted. ‘The ‘‘people’s reform’? ticket, being the regular succes- sion of that inaugurated in 1856 by the Vigilance Commit- tee, has again triumphed in San Francisco, by a haud seme majority, Since the sailing of the steamer of the Sth business had been a good dea! interfered with by the State election, and but a light demand for goods for the country had been ex- Perienced, A number of arrivals had occurred from Atlantic and foreign porta, from which a few sales are re ported, The market remained firm, and quotations unchanged. {The arrivals and departures of vessel from San Fran cisco will be found under the regular marine head.—Ep. Hrrarp. ‘The British ship Forest Monarch was wrecked on the 24th ult., while on her way from San Francisco to Puget Sound, Later from Rio Janciro. Puapmrenta, Oct. 8, 1859. Advices from Rio Janeiro to the 25th of Auguet are re- ceived. The following shine had just arrived there:— Banshee, from Baltimore; Rhine, from Neweastle; Glen- wood, from New York ; Marion, from Pernambuco; Cheva- lier, from Bahia, and North Point, from New York. The ship Paladin had safled for Baltimore and the Imperador for New Orleans. The Adelaide for Baltimore, and the Old Hickory and Reindeer for Philadelphia, had alsosailed iu ballast. Military Reception at Easton, Pa. Euston, Pa., Oct. 3, 1859, The Washington Artillerista, of Pottaville, arrived here this afternoon, and were received at the depot by the Citizen Artillery, Capt. Dachroat; the National Guard, Capt. Stoneback; and the Eastern Yeagers, Capt. Glanz. They were escorted to Masonic Hall, where Colonet Philip Johnson most cordially welcomed them. They then partook of a collation, and subsequently turned outon parade, A grand ball will be given in their honor to-night. ‘The ar- tileriste are the guests of the citizen artillery. They leave for New York at half-past eight to-morrow morning. Murder Trial at Burlington, Vt. Burusoro, Oct. 3, 1859. Peter McDonnell, John Bain and John Kelly have been on trial here for murder, for the last five days. ‘The jury returned the following verdict this evening:— Peter Mc- Donnell, guilty; John Bain and John Kelly, not guilty,”? McDonnell was remanded and the others discharged, Yacht Race at Philadelphia. Pimprurma, Oct. 3, 1869. A yacht race came off here to-day for the champion’s flag. None but twenty-two fect yachts were allowed to enter. The Theodore Esling beat the Champion, of George M. Hill, eight minutes. Accident to an American in Switzerland, Boston, Oct. 8, 1859. A private letter from Berne, Switzerland, states that Mr. Carpenter, of the bank note engraving house of Phi- ‘adelphia, was very dangerously injured by being precipi- tated down a mountain pass. New York Senatorial Nomination. Unea, Oct 3, 1859. Wm. H. Ferry, of this city, was to-day nominated for Senator by the republicans of this district. Engine House Burnt at Lynn, Ma: LYNN, Mane., Och 8, 1660, The Engine House of Volunteer Company No. 8, of this city, was totally destroyed by fire this morning, together with the bose carriage, hose, Kc. The engine was also nearly destroyed. The building was new, and had been o7cupied by the company but fora few days. Loss about $4,000, Destructive Fire at Southington, Conn. Boston, Oct, 3, 1869. ‘The factory of the Peck and Smith Manufacturing Com- pany at. Southington, Conn., was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, with its contents. Loss about $75,000; insured for $50,000 in Hartford offices. The State Fair and the Telegraph. Aunany, Oct. 8, 1859, The American Telegraph Company have extended their lines to the Fair ground, and will establish an office there during the exhibition, Western Exchanges. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 3, 1859. Fxchange on New York is scarce at }¢ aX per cont premium for sight. Gold commands % a1 per cent pre mium in exchange for Missouri funds. Markets. NEW ORIFANR, Oct. 3, 1859, Cotton unchanged. Sales to-day 6,000 bales.’ Sugar frem at Tc. a 744¢. for fair. Corn buoyant at 94c a$1 10 Whiskey advanced le. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool, 108, 82d. Barron, Oct. 8, 1859. Flour firm, and holders demanding $6 1144 for Howard street and Ohio, but no sales have a yet been made at a higher figure than $5. Wheat inactive: white, $1 35 a $1 56; red, $1102 $118. Corn active: white, 83c. a 85c.; yellow, 84¢, a B6c, Oats firm at 36e. Pranetpma, Oct. 3, 1859. and active; holders demand an advance. Jes 3,000 bushels white at $1 28 a $1 36; red, . Corn advanced Yc.: sales 4,000 bushels; ms0c. Oats advanced Ic. Coffee very firm y uuba 6 Vravis houlders §}c,, lard 11 4ge. butter 114gc. a 15. Whiskey Ne NCINNATI, Oct. 8, 1859. a$4 80 for superfine. Provisions generally ‘ork, % per cent. Crreaco, Oct, 3, 1859, Wheat firm; sates 10,000 bushels; spring Corn dut! at 74c.. from store. Oate 00 bhis. Hour, 116,000 © wheat, 5,000 do. Shipmente—2,800 bis. 000 bushels wheat, 7.600 do, corn, 10,000 do. -xcbange on New York dull at 13g per cent. ArmaNy, Oct. 81 P.M. Fionr quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Sales 800 bushels very chotce white Michigan at $1 Oats—Sales 4,000 7 , Weight—a decline of r quiet and firm at $4 vy firm: large sales at Iivrraro, Get ur steady; demand moderate: 3 6,800 bu le ne 6,000 Dushels do. from store at 86c. ; free on board, at 850.; 6,000 do, afloat at the close Corn quiet: sates 4,600 iughels No. 1 Hiinols at fc. Other grains quiet.’ Froights firmer. imports for the last 48 honre—23,000 bbls. flour, 0 bushels wheat, 44,000 bushels oats, Canal ex: for the some time—4,600 bbis. flour, 113,000 bushels at, 16,000 bushels cats. arr’ Perrrara, Oct. 98 P.M. Wheat in good milling and 1s No. 2Chicago spring tra Mitwankeo club at 97¢.; slightly damaged at 92c., and white Canadian at $115 a $1 16, firm, with little or no Upper Lake on dc tarket bare, Barley held at 80 witn viv: sales 8,000 Dushels Canadian and wanted. | Peas quiet. Cannl Se. on flour, 7c. on wheat, ‘ork: barley Se, to Albany. 00 Dbis, flour, 70,400 bushels 76.000 beshele barley, 1,600 buehels rye, 3,400 Feport—600 bbls. flour, 18,200 bushels £00 bushels rye. Toronto, October 3, 1869. Plovr eteady. Wheat advanced Te. : sales 6,000 bushels © winter at $1 08a $118, Barley: gales 6,000 bushels tee. Cats scarce: sales at 8c. a S20. sales light clesip 1 Comm war Thr Mastopon AGAtN.—A few days since, while ® pang of mon were at work diggng mari in Ellenville, Vister county, New York, they stuck upon an immense whieh when removed and_ measured foot in length and twenty-four inches the largest end. A portion of bone tains were exhumed, is still excavating to obtain the remainder of the skeleton, and is sanguine of vccees. A skeleton of an animal of the same apparent specie Woe oxhomed about a year since from the same lo- ration, ond Bae eonveyed to’ Enrope and exhibited, and subsequently disposed of for $3,008. HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1859. iter Banished from the of a War with ral Aguado from Laguayra—Triumphs of the Govern- ment Troops—D: er to Foreign Ves- selawThreats of the Revolutionists to Spantards—Gallant Bearing of the Ci ze By the arrival of the steamer James Adger from Char- leston, last evening, we received news from Venezuela, brought on board the Adger thus:—On Sunday, the 24 inst., the steamer hove to and took on board Mr. James Boulton, a passenger from the bark White Wing, from Laguayra Sept. 16, for Philade!phia, who gave the follow- ing report to Purser Bergh, to whom we are indebted for attention in reporting it:— On the 14th of September the French Chargé received his passports from the government, with orders to quit the conntry within forty-eight hours. He embarked at La- guayra on the 16th, in the French war steamer Lucifer. His constant and determined hostility to the actual govern- ment, and his participation in the late sanguinary revolu- tion, finally forced the Executive to such a serious mea sure as may possibly result in a collision with France though suflicient proofs have been forwarded to Paris of the charges against him. Gen. Aguado escaped from the town of Margarita, ad Jacent to Laguayra, during the attack, and it ig supposed that he succeeded in reaching Victoria. ‘That town was successfully attacked and taken by the government forces under Rubin, who may be considered the rising military chief in Venezuela, having in the space of thirty days defeated the revolutionists in half a dozen actions. Barcelona has been retaken by the government forces under Commandant Pinto. Commmandant Garrido totally lefeated the revolutionists under Acevedo at Hezuerote. pitilio had been twice defeated by the government forces under Commandant Ruiz. General Jore Maria Zamora arrived in Caracas. His brother, Colonel Zamora, defeated a party of revolution- ists belonging to the Jotilto party. Choroni, taken by the revolutionista, had pronounced in ‘favor of the government. General Falcon, the head of the revolution, was in Bar- quikimento. The government forces, under General Ramos, marched against him from Valencia. During the occupation of Laguayra by Aguado, foreign veesels of war were much required to protect the foreign residents. A Spanish brig was seized by Aguado to serve as acruiser, but a Dutch war schooner compelled her prempt delivery to her captain and crew. During the action at Laguayra on the 2d of September the Spanish Cousul’s house was menaced by the revolu- tioniste, on which the Spanish vessel of war in port landed @ purty of marines for his protection. If the town had not been taken by the government forces on the 24, the Spanish vessel would probably have commenced hostilities against the revolutionists on account of the seizure of the Spanish brig, and many atrocities committed against Spanish residents. Fercign veesels of war were daily expected, which, as veval, would arrive when their services were not re- quired. Mr. Smith, the American Chargé, it 1s said, ex: rected American versels daily. The present revolution may be strictly classified ag an anti-social movement, the motives being power, plunder and revenge. Several estate vers and their overseers had been murdered, and their property sacked, ina most atrocious manner, ‘All the moet respectable citizens, young and old, turned out as volunteers, and have behaved most . especially the company of riflemen n volunteers, whom, in the attack eilenced the enemy’s artillery, twelve y twenty-fours, by a severe fire from apd capable inued in charge of the executive. ‘The President, M. F. De Tovar, was momentarily ex- rected frem Valencia, where he had proceeded to encour- «ge the constitutional authorities. This gentleman is a «villon, and one of the best and most patriotic of Vene- ruclans. Oy the Tet September when the troops left Caracas to at. tack Laguayra, ail the ladies went to the churches, which were opened for the purpoe, This expression of sympathy .) the part of the fair sex no doubt animated the soldiers ouble exertion, As they passed one church filled with Jy senoritas, the vivas were enthusiastic in reply to vers and tears of the girls they left. behind them. randiere fought in the ranks with great courage and «laime to have killed several of the enemy. Two soldiers of opposite parties were in a hand to hand encounter, ound themeclves brothers, and it is needless to say the evolutionist at once gave in. Many incidents might be elated, and we have to deplore the loss of several brave Views, amongst whom is young Juan Casanova, Many the common soldiers in the revolutionist ranks were ragged from their homes and forced into action at the swords peipt. Thus often the government forces are compelled to destroy men known to be good citizens, &c. The Mulligan-Riviere Case. THE DUEL THAT DIDNT TAKE PLACE—A SHARP CARD FROM THE GALLANT ZOUAVE—ANOTHER CASUS BELLI—CARD FROM DE RIVIERE’S FRIENDS. ‘We published in yesterday's Herazp the particulars of an affair of honor (?) which didn’t take place between “Billy” Mulligan, late of San Francisco, California, and Captain H. A. De Riviere, the gallant Zouave, whose name io coupled with the latc abduction of Miss Blount, of Mobile. The Captain thinks we did him injustice in our article, as will be seen from the following:— CARD FROM CAPT DE RIVIERE, ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yori, Oct. 8, 1859. Annexed you will find the affidavits of the two gentle- men who were my friends on the occasion of my trouble with Mr. Billy Mulligan, and as you have done me injus- tice in your issue of to-day, you will be kind enough to in- sert their affidavit. Capt, H. A. DE RIVIERE. WHAT THE CAPTAIN'S FRIENDS SAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. frn—It ts our duty to protest against the insinuations tending to imperch Captain De Reviere's conduct on Saturday last. He luv neted throughout wea brave and honorable man, We, his friends, were with him on the ground at the appointed time, and there waited for one hour before his adversaries came. It is their fault if twas then dark. Tnatead of coming alone, as was agreed nipon, they were accompanied by four more frierds. The only difficulty on the ground was the settlement of the Gistance, whieh we bad understood to be agreed upon When we saw that they would not concede nything from their own terms we proposed to draw for the htested distance. We were then standing on the field, and bey already in their carriages. They even refused that propo- sit’n, “We remaiy satisfied of the cool and brave conduct of Captain De Riviere, and leave it to the public to judge. Maccafarri, Whose hame Was mentoned, was not present. New Yous, Oct. 3, 188%, R. PRATI. THE CAPTAIN'S LAST CARD. Capt. De Reviere has issued the following card:—Allow me to publish through your valuable paper a correct ztement of the fact concerning the difficulty between yeelfand Mr. Mulligan. There never was any motive quarrel between us previous to the night of last week, when, entering a bowling saloon with a stranger and an Halian friend, Mulligan, half drank, and surrounded by several friends, ed some insulting remarks towards To this Treplied, “1 you apd will see you again.”’ He then remarked, “ Vhope, sir, you will meet me ag a gentleman.” I answered, ‘certainly, and walked out. My friend algo cam aud having under- stood nothing ef what occurred, “he not speaking the Haglish language.” was surprised to find himself sur- ied by the whole party, insulted, and threatoning pons being drawn on him. Ithen challenged Mr. It was very difficult for me to find any friends lly as very few gentlemen nid willingly bave th brought in connection with euch aman as Mr. Mulligan. My friend, who could le best understand the language, carried my challenge, accepted the weapans proposed, navy six-shooters, and discussed the conditions, which were written go as to have no misunderstanding. "The hour appointed was 4 P. M., atthe ferry. I was there half an hour in advance, alone: my friends were there exactly at the time. We crossed on the other side, and there waited fully one hour for the other parties to come. At last, and when wo were giving up all hopes of seeing them at all, they came about dusk. Instead of being alone as bad been agreed cre followed by a carriage full of outsiders, w had faithfully promised not to do. Before marching towards the ground they began to pr ackange in the weapons, offering ‘single barrel pistols which they had Drought with them, and which we knew nothing about. ‘This being declined, and a stop having be deon the road in a wood without any opening pyxsed changing the distance. We refused, refused to fight atour agreed upon distance. My friend, at my request, offered, as night was coming on, to draw for the ee, but even that they refused, and y withdrew, Ieaving us on the field, where we re- red a quarter of an hour after them. I declare, and nds will attest that their statement isa lie. Inow Mr. Mulligan as a cowardly ruffian, who, when full of rum, may have the pluck of insulting, in a bar yoom, mm unarmed and uv man, but who dares not fight me, or anybody, upon even and loyal terms; and this Tam ready at any time to prove. Capt. H. A, DE RIVIERE. New York, Oct. 3, 1869. The Fulton Bank Defalcatio: Before Justice Osborn. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon? Messrs, James T, Brady and R. D, Holmes, the counsel for the accused, William J. Lane, Jr., appeared before the magistrate for the purpose of proceeding with the examination Judge Osborn stated that Mr. Burrill, the counsel for ‘he bank, had written to say that he was unable to attend ‘The Justice suggested that the hearing should proceed on ‘Thursday next, at balf-past three P. M., to which the de- fendant’s counsel assented. Mr. Holmes said that before adjourning he desired to reke® motion,er porte in its character, and which he thought would emmend itself to the favorable considera tien of the Court, He said that the affidavits on which the defendant Was now held were entirely insufficient to hold him for any criminal offence; thas the defence did not re to make any effort to avail itself of any benefit which might atcruc from the present condition of the case, cither by habeas corpus or certiorari, well knowing that in an affair of this magnitude the court above might, and perhaps properly, give time to have any defects remedied; that the objection to the case as it then stood was the entire omission of the manner in which the defendant had obtained possession of any por- tion of the $€0,000 alleged to have been taken of the funds of the bank. That the means through which it was alleged that the defendant had deceived the bank, and the reception of the money, were set forth at length? but that no reference whatever was madefto intermediate transactions, so that it was impossible for the Judge to determine what particular affence or offences. the accused should be held to answer. Counsel said that he had understood that these things had beens purposely omitted by direction of the bank, the offleers of which had acted from the kindest and most generous impulses, so as to —TRIPLE SHEET. INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA. | IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA. avoid harrowing the feclings of those who were attached to the prisoner by the closest + That for thie forbearance the accused f:1 ¢ But, said Mr. Holmes, we will make no o''eetion to e-condary evidence ax to all of these obscure facts; they can be put in evi- dence without violating any rule of law or inflicting pain on the kindred of the prisoner; for from the time that he was firet informed of the suspicions against him, and cown to the nt moment, he has answered fully and without the slightest reserve every question put to him by the bank; for since the first he has, under the belief that he had nothing to conceal, given to the afflanta all the information he possessed; ‘so that these con- feesions were admissable as evidence, and could be used for the purpose of curing the defects in the complaint ; that he believed that it would be the tn pleasure, ‘as it was undeniably the duty, of bank to’ make out its case fully’ before requiring defendant to reapond; that the defence would insist that onder the affidavits as they then stood, nor under any and every phase of hem when amended , contd the defon dant be charged with any crime known to our statute or ‘o the common law; that his acts amounted to, at most. w mere frand, for which he could be made to reapond to the civil law alone. To these views Mr. Brady assented. The Judge stated that he had dise sveret the defects re. ferred io by counsel, and had inatructed Mr. Burrill that be necessary to have additional davits pre ard annexed to the case, and that he Had no doubt they would be perfected by next Thursday, to which day he ordered the hearing to stand over. Additional Particulars of the Destruction of the Speyers’ Lion Brewery. TOTAL .LOSS ESTIMATED AT $275,000—INSURANCE ONLY $145,000. The !o » by the destruction of the Speyers’ brewery on Sunday n° ht, is larger than at firet supposed. The brew ‘ery was one of the mostextensive and perfectly arranged establishments in the United States, and has only been in operation about two years. Tn 1857 the Speyers Brothers commence : b 8 .e8s at this place, and in the fore part of the followiv« year a joint stock company was organized with a capital of $200,000, The original plans had not been fully carried ‘ut, a building about 35 fect front by 100 feet deep, yet remaining to be erected on the cast side of the main building. ‘The following diagram will show at aglance the ar- Tan; ement of the edifices:— ONE BUNDRED AND SEVENTH STREET. Fomen- ting room, cooler, Brewery c. Engine Room ‘0x10. | "and Otfice. | nriifeet. | 2 Frame DistiiPy| Frame Shed, ‘ 250 feet long, — | bullal'g ‘igus ONE HUNDRED AND BIGKTH STREET. building. were made of brick and four stories ‘The stables were loented about ninety fect » main building, on the opposite side of 108th t ond escaped ininry. ing is alist of the insurances on the stock, and building:— Tivited Stites, . Knickerbocker. .. remen's Fund Merchants’ 10,50 Jereey City. 5.0 Cotmbia. 5,500 Clinton . 5,500 fanhattan........... 6, Y. Fire & Marine,. 5,500 Citizens’.... ....... 5,600 ‘Total, Rk. k. 3 $43,000 worth of grain have an insurance of $25,000 in companies:— American Exchange ..$5,000 New World. Washington. East River.. ri street, had about the premizes,on which they the following insurance Fulton .......... 6,000 Fxchange. Montauk 5,000 Goodhue... * ease sates 000 ‘The estimated value of the entire establishment is about $297,900. The real estate, horses, &c,, are valued at $63,000, which amount, if deducted from ‘the $297 960, leaves the loss.. ond Deduct the insurance. And it leaves a loss of, tenet erence eee BIB3,900 over and above the insurance. The New York State Fair. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. ALBANY, Oct. 8, 1850. Arrangements for the Annual Fair—Activity of the Officers of the Agricultural Socidy—Eshibitors in Great Num- bers—Arcommodations Ample and Convenient, &c. ‘the Annual Fair ofthe State Agricultural Society com- mences to-morrow. The grounds selected by the officers of the society lie two miles north of this city, on the west side of the Troy road. The entire space, incloding some forty acres, is enclosed within a substantial fence. A splendid course has been graded, upon which are to be exhibited all matched and single horses competing for pre- miums. The track will also be used for testing thestrength of draught horses and working oxen. Temporary build. ings are erected for the use of the officers of the society, the general and deputy snperintendents—of which a dozen are appointed—for the police, for the judges, refresh- Several acres are covered with stalls, sheep, The for the various kinds for ments, &c. pens and enclosures for horses, cattle, swine and every description of poultry, &e. Horal hall, the Ceres department, arrangements for butter, checee, domestic manufactures, agricultural implements, mechanical constructions of ‘every nature, are now completed in an extensive and most convenient manner, all under the direction and supervision of Mr. E. H. Tre- land. There are some twenty different departments, each under a special superintendent, so that persons arriving with any article for exhibition will at once be provided with accommodations in the appropriate department. ‘The anticipations now are that the nineteenth annual exhibition at the State Agricultural Society’s Fair will be equa! to, if not excel, any other ever held. The season has ‘been highly propitious for the farmers in harvesting un- precedented crops, and the productions of the field, the Uniry ned all others essentials to our existence are offthis mest ample abundance and unsurpassed qualities.» The location of the fair this year is such as have induced the ates of Vermont, Connecticut and Massachusetts to exhi- Wit their manufacturing skill and agricultural success during the present year. ‘The Canadians on our northwestern borders, down to Mentrea!, exhibit specimens of their products—animal, field and dairy. Should the weather prove favorable, we expect to witners a greater amount of international good feeling and harmony than ever before hited. Cur neighbors “over the border’ will receive a mest cordial greeting, a hearty wel- come from all, and fair, candid and hongrable treat ment from the oMcers of the society, and an impartial om the various judges upon all the articles which may be brenght from Victoria’s dominions. ‘To-day there has been a constant stream of articles of every description, such.as live stock, agricultural imple. fs, productions of the soil of all varieties, mechanical ploye without precedent, and numberless being brought fair grounds. The steamers from down the river and many cars on the several railroads centering in this city were this morning Iaded and crammed with articles, herses, cattle, sheep, swine, working oxen, milch cows, and if hings as have been entered for exhibition. ected are more spacious, comfortable and any which the Agricultural Society have provided. greatest activity prevails upon the grounds by the ore and those who will be competitors for the prizes fered by the Society. ‘The road between this city and ‘Trey is densely crewded with vehicles of all descriptions ying articles to the fair grounds. Your Broadway New York never was more densely jammed with vo- hiclcs and pedestrians than was the main avenue north of . ¢ bustle. the preparation, the excitement, the anxiety displayed to have all arrangements perfected for great opening display of to-morrow, was never “Jon any similar occasion. From early dawn until » darkness of night arrived not a moment was lost in ing matters and thing in order for the morrow. To: y the grounds were open for carriagee, giving the aged end infirm an oportunity of witnessing the numerous buildings erected for the business of the society, the offi- cers of the fair, for the mechanical, flor 1 u¢ well as the sheds intended for 0 and feathered tribes on exhibition. To-morrow the gates will be closed against all vehicles, as they will too much nevmber the ground. ‘There have alrcacy been over five bundred members tickets issued. Before tomorrow noon an additional qual number will be applied for. ber of entries up to this time are fgreater than ever before. vin— Class 1—Cattle “2. Horses. “ &-Sheep, swine, poultry. implements and machinery “« §—Grain, &e..... o “+ ¢—Domestic manufactures T—Miseellaneous.. 0... “ §— Flowers and fruit, . Special of exhibitors, 21.448 accomplish tectives, will he on the ground in the morning, in r to protect the flush pockets of our country cousins ‘vom the exploits of the light-fingered gentry, who are ex ected in great numbers, Pilisbe SON GROLOGY.—The preliminary lecture of on en geology, drew together a very large as semblage of cur citizens at the Cooper Institute last even- ing. The fine lecture room was crowded in every part by the intelligence, refinement and beauty of New York, and the utmest interest was manifested in the entertaining dis course of the Doctor, Ne pais have been spared to make the lecture worthy ef public support. For the elucidation of difficult facts to which there is necessity to refer, there are an abundance of drawings and diagrams, and with the nid of these everything is made plain to the most unlearn din the science. The subject of the lecture was the formation of the earth, and in his observations the lectu- rer showed that the Scriptural account of the creation oes not exclude the truths which ae ata Nake es velle eral very interesting experime i wise, *Ove ill witytad the motion and situation of the heavenly be ‘acentripea! machine. This ¢ ment went through many variations, all of which were foudly applauded. The most interesting of the experiments was one Whieb showed the formation of worlds, by meaus Taglebule of oil ina globe of water. Dr. Boynton was warmly applauded throughout the lecture, and” his large audience separged apparently greatly interested in the Clear explanat®is of the fruittal heme whieh he gave them. Fmitie and F W I Jacoby, B, Laura Rensch, Blise Kay Anten Mille—and 478 in steerage. Ruicher, Mra J Underwood, Isaac Harris, Jno dal, Re Jas tt Herron, AJ DW mour, H Estabrook, E Ladereze, 3 .THE PACIFIC MAILS. Troubles of the California Steamship Compantes—Which Line will Carry the Mails!—Letter from a Central Ameri-: can—The New Line. Three steamships leave this: port to morrow with pas- Sengers for the Pacific. The Bultic aud Northern Light go to Aspinwall, and the St. Louis to San Juan del Norte. Steerage passengers are carrieit to San Francisco, a dis- tance of five thourand miles, for forty-five dollars a head— Jess than one centa mito and found! But which of the three steainers will carry the mails? That is the question One special reporter sends in the following statement:— ‘The foreign mails, to Aspinwall, Panama, &c., are to be sent by the Vanderbilt steamer Northern Light, which leaves to-morrow at two o'clock, The other mails, California, Oregon, &c., will be sent forward under the Johnaon contract or by the North At- Jantic and Pacific Mai! Companies; this, however, has not been deoided, but will be in the course of to-day. It s understood that these companies will guarantee to- carry the mail on both sides—that is, the ocean servico— but will not be responsible for ita transit across the Ieth- mus in time to connect with the steamer at Jan Juan deb Sur, on its way up from Panama. If Commodore Jobnston can satisfy Mr. King that he can get the mails across in time, and will give satisfactory security to that effect, then the mails will be sent via Nicaragua, but unless he can do #o they will bo sent by the Northern Light. Another reporter rays :— ‘We have intelligence from a perfectly reliable source: that the Postmaster General has decided that all the fo- reign mails for Aspinwall, Panama, Central America, &e., are to be sent by the Vanderbilt steamship Northern. Light, which leaves here on the Sth inst., from the foot of” Warren street. The matter of the California mails is stit undecided, CONDITION OF THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE. TO THE EDITCR OF THE NEW YORE MERALD. T noticed in some of the journals of this city yes- terday an advertisement announcing that the United States and Central American Company will send the Steamer St. Louis from thie port on the Sth inst. with pas- sengers for San Francisco vik Nicaragua, by which = shert and cheap passage is offered, and representing that all the necessary arrangements have been made on tho Isthmus for the opening of the route. Paving the most reliable information about the state of” the route of Nicaragua, I think it to be my duty to lay be- fore the public a few remarks, to which I request you to give room in your respectable columns. In the first place, Ican state from the best authority that the above mentioned company have not any right whatever to establish any transit route through the terri- tory of Nicaragua. They have not made any speciab contract with the government of that republic, nor can they pretend to under the declaration of free transit, as they have not obtained the permission (patentee) that is required according to the Sacre of the government of Nicaragua of the 30th of May st. ‘The statement thatarrangements have been made on the Tethmus for the conveyance of passengers &c., is, I have the pain to say, utterly false. Everybody knows that the Nicaragua route require boats on the lake, boats om the San Juan river and a good road on the land route, with a sufficient number of surtable carriages and mules. There are new geveral eye witnesses in this city, jnet come from Nicaragua, who assert that there are not such boats on the take or river; nor were apy preparations being made on the land part of the route. The boats that the American Canal Company sent mapy months ago are in a ruinour condition, I have the moet reliable information, too, that the par- tics pretending to send passengers on the 6th applied a short time ago to the government of Nicaragua for permission to send up the river a gmail boat, and that such permission was refused on account of ad- vices that had been received from this and other cities, to the effect that said partics were in connection with Wil- liam Walker and his companions. some readers of the Hrraip will perhaps remember that this application and refusal was predicted in a communication of mine pub- lished in th's journal on the 11th of July last. . It is quite sure, then, that the persous who may be in- duced to take passage via Nicaragua will be snbjected to all classes of anpeyances and troubles, on account of the want of preparations on the route, of the scarcity of all the neccsearies of life in the wild country they have to traverse, and perhaps on account, too, of the orders that the government of Nicaragna has given to the officers in. command of the forces on the river and lake. Itis true that the Nicaraguan government is very de- sirove that the United States mail should pass through the Isthmus; but it has declared that no company or in- dividual shall be allowed to transport passengers, &c., without @ special permission to do sc, The common law of nations gives to Nicaragua the right to make and enforce such declarations, and the same is acknowledged by the treaty just’ made between that. republic and the United States, which, in its 1th article, while it gives to the latter the privilege of sending their Tails, declares that this privilege shall never be extend- ed to the transportation of passengers, &o. The above is an impartial statement of the facts. You will find enclosed my card. Oct. 3, 1859. A CENTRAL AMERICAN. THE XEW LINE TO THE PACIFIC. There was a large attendance at the corner of Warren and West streets of persons desirous of subscribing to the stock of the new California Steamship Company, of whict: a call of a meeting of the stockholders for the election of” directors is to-day advertised in our columus. The ful amount of the capital was subscribed before three o'clock incash. There were present at the meeting Commodore Vanderbilt, Moses Taylor, Charles Morgan, Marshall 0. Roberts and many others. The subscriptions ran from Afty thousand to three hundred thousand dollars each. ———_—______ The Turf. UNION COURSE, LONG ISLAND—TROTTING. A trotting match for $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, came off yesterday afternoon, between br. g. Brown Dick and black g. Lancet. Both horses ap- peared in good condition, and great stories were circulated about the private time that each bad made within a few days. The attendance was quite slim for a race between two such well known trotters as the above, which may be accounted for by the many humbug matches that have taken place during the past summer, and winch have created an impression in the minds of the majority of the patrons of the trotting turf that few are on the “square.”? The present match was undoubtedly a tena fide affair, and was conducted throughout with the right spirit. The betting ranged from even to two to one in favor of Brown Dick until just before the start, when a higher rate of odds was wager’ on bim. A large amount was invested on the result (in his scoring seemed very rank and indulged in (1: quent breaks, which dampened the ardor of hig friends considerably; still they hoped he would do better in the race. Their expecta- tions, however, were not realized, as he acted very un- steady in each heat, breaking up badly; and even wher: going alone he did not show that dogree of speed that Persons were led to suppose, from his great reputation, that he was master of. But to the details:— Firs! Heat—The horses had a beautiful send off and went side and side about half way around the upper twrn, when Lancet broke up and fell off several lengths. Dick went to the quarter pote in thirty-six secon!s, and widening the gap down the hackstretch, reached the half mile pole in 4:12, sixty yards ahead of Lancet, It was evident that Dick was not urged around the lower turn, nor cn the homestretch, and he came home on a jog in in 2:32, the biack being beaten about fifty yards. resuit of this heat was a damper to the friends of Lancet, and they had ‘nothing to propose in the shape of a bet, notwithstanding that various kinds of odds were thrust i their faces from al! quarters, one hundred to ten being. oflered that Lick would win the race. id Heat—Lanvet broke up several times in scoring, and it was evident to all that he did not intend to settle down to his work on this occasion. At length they got the word pretty evenly together, but before they were away from the score sixty yards ,Lancet went to pieces, and Dick left him, and dashing round the upper turn, passed the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds, about thirty yards in advance of Lancet. “Dick kept this advantage down the buckstretch, notwithstanding that Lancet had settled down and was doing his best, and reached the half mile pole in 1:14. The horses maintained their relative positions from there to the ¢ ate, when %ick was. taken in hand, and came bome at jeisuro, making the heat in 2:31. Third Heat—Th two previous wes given without impe eight a heal was trotted pretty much like the { broke as soon as the word on ibe even tenor of his way- aig Sees Tatcet was now trotting: fauarely, but did not ,vin a foot on the other. Dick pass- ing the haif in 1:16/, and going quite leisurely around the lower turm apd up homegtreteh, wou the heat io 2:14,. The foliowing is a summary at Course, Cot. S—Mateh $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harn Dp. Ptiter named br. g. Brown Dicl D. Tailman named bik. g. Lancet Time, 2:52-2:31 g. 3: Ai ivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. From Hamborg, in the steamship Tentonia.—A Yon Fiseher, ma Jassary, Sidonia Sontag, Gafman G Singen, mille Jacoby, J Levy, A and Charlotte Tngrist, Latira and Herman Joy, 8 & Fanny Mangenheim, ner, Julluis Stewart, Henry Uoaler, Mrs Mary endoril, Dit La’ Roach, Md Jenkion, rendorff, 1) J edmeyer, Mrs Jane Jones, W J Sey: Strouse, Mrs @'Lacassayne From Charleston, in the hy srry eee) Adj ja eley, M & A Sec! ph gy me A A Mf vue, A ig a] hae Ambercomby, arris, John Deighen, - ies, dobu Bovltens Bag, F'R Pike and. lady: Ra Wieket—and li in the steerage. From Savannah, in the steamship Mc —J P Arnold and lady; H M Snow and lady; DF bins, Jas Gairity; Jae Goode; Miss L EB Flynn; § @ Robersteon; A D Williams, TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in Cahawba-—-W E Goodman; steamship Roi had i ; ITN ie ae: amburger and lady; Capt jason,