The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1860, Page 4

Yet in this city; bi Senate from Califor! “Quaker elspement.”” oratio Robert Densmore, a native of Scotland, and latterly | (rated ionmat Coste cisely cnomtecanen: toe from Obio, died very suddenly, at the Mountain Cottage, | a! ged writer ofthe f letter is ‘a member of the near Salmon Falls, Avgust 11 | Soorety of Frienas, auled Quakers.” Were this A Prussian, named Joseph Tamowsky, was found lying | false and uu fseomtion true, what motive dead, a few days ago, in San Jose. He bad beea struc! prompted, what good end wag ,to be ‘answered by such a by & slung shot or some heavy weapon, and also stabbed. | reference} When e Methedia an Episcopalian, @ Deceased was la‘e from Yreka, in which place he kept ® | tist, &e., commite e orime, ¢ 1 not chargeable wpoa Srocery store tn 1856 ° church, but upon his violation , of its teachings. Hence orge H. Williams war suddenly killed at Woolsey | there is no implied siigma the church of England, Fiat, Nevada counts, August 7, while working ina mining | of which she was s tiemananmer ‘Uber, when it te stated » Claim, by a piece of pipe clay falling on bim froma height | that this never Friend most Caeventy fect He was irom Pembrokeshire, Wales, | never in a Pricu y mastieg, Dat ig were her y- 4g years. rents, in connection with the unt ‘nal establishment. city to edopt FF Menniversary © o Terry a sd On fonday, in San Mateo county, whore an be coe mneot ngs nwt Terry was pending, the former mcqu! = 414, gictmen eaded asa defence in the District Court. The jary Ms Pie: ane out before they agreed upon avert =| JY were oye ad tho case been tried in San Mateo a dif — 4 OF ray from Ube one arrived at in Mario would have cee a bd mistress, the woman Spangler, left b ss * Sopora for Panama. disgrace o pf Periay was too much even for them ‘+ 4 riddance of very tmmoral people. an brig Joven Alberto, about whore fr 1. suey | been felt im this city arrived or 48 muah aya from Puota Arenas, Costa “Rica a by several versels that arrived here of ew the b#ig, shortof provisions, which wer nal et. OMe eT }omuca increased that the rev eaupplied. | about to tn search of ber when the Pubes y The voyag © was one of the longest on record. reached Catt/ornia. t pecta to rece! 4 INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA. Our San Francisco Correspomdencei } San FRANCWOO, August 17, 1300. Heavy Draft on the California State Treasury—Interesting Religious Services in the French Catholic Church—Orimes and Casuaities—Indian Depredations in Washington Lerritory, de. Warrants to the amount of $137,000 were drawn out of the Btate Treasury by MoCauley & Tevis, on the 13th inst, On account of the State prison settlement, There now remains in the Treasury $46,206. | On Wednesday, the Feast of the Assumption of the Virgin, after high miss at the church of Notre Dame des , Victoires, Bush street, the “Domine Salyum fac Impera- | NEW YORK HERALD, TifURSDAY, | “Pira, Gurmey’s Apology,” a Uase Forgery. Various letters bave been received from England bear- ing testimony that this paper isa forgery, au:t Was un | known in England till conveyed thither in Amoricaw jour- nals, The first of those is from Lady Buxton, who, with ready intuition, remarks:— “A forgery it ia, We suspect ii jaa money making trick of the publishers ”” A letter which now lies before me, post marked Paris, Adgust $1, in the handwriting of M. G., the unhappy sub- allude, Ject of this base fabrication, and addressed to Edmund Gurney, fully donies its authorship, and seys;— NL now w of the letter to whish you hatover ‘end I bope you will let the world know it at onoe. | is Scandalous in those who have done it.’ This is enough to sct the matter at rest. But, alas, how forum’ was sung in honor of the Emperor Napoleon. The | can any refutation of a paper so widely circulated, 60 French Conse! was present in uniform, and there waa n9 | to re-enact {the disgraceful scenes of last year in front | Of the same church. It will be recollected that | Hews of the peace of Villafranca had just at that time } | Pregnant With tmpure thoughts, (and which, before ite nr disposition manifesied ou the part of the red republicans lication by Brotherhead, was aulloritively denounced ag. Forgery,) atone for the tainting of the wells at which thepe~ Ple drink, and for the tatroduction of the serpent’s whisper- ing into the Eden of many a home which had beer watehfal- ly guarded in other respects but into wiloh the pudlic prese The requiem mass for the ex-King Jerome, celebrated | has carried an embodimer’ »f vice, and'an elaborate arga ¢, and their movements added very much | to the impreesivences of the occasiom. There wore no | foreign Consuls present on either occaston save M. Gau- Col. E. D. Baler left hore on Wednesd: ry bis fortune ‘n the chase for Souptorist nes sed | ve the support of the republicans and eatl- | comptonites in the Legislature, . Shields remains | health much improved. he intends seeking an election to the United States Jacob Sapp, who was arrested ia Sacramento on the Tth ne Inst, for the murder of John Lynch, with «shove American township, some time previously, and who discharged, there eing no evidenge adduced t to hold him, was Killed suddenly last week ty, near Cicat Lake. While dividing’ the band tot ‘Dg & Cow, astecr ran between and threw the horse “Hs [icing As be fell, the pommel of the saddle & bim tp the temple, fract from Sof which be died den tauren ‘an 2 Brapuan, of Middle Oreck, was accidentally ed in the Sacramento river, near Waugh’s Ferry, county, on the Sth August 1e bext general election in this State, the act passed ‘ast session of the Legislature, as fo whether cer- uitable claims to the amount of $200,000 against e shal! or shall not be paid, will be submitted to a the people ive tons of Washoe silver ore hay rece: ty during the week ory Leis lately betweeo Port Townsend and Port Lud. f the independence of that country. Last postpoued in consequence of the deasa ¢ t rick. Broderick case bas been upagain in t Colonel States” Ar eeu authori War to at ere ia Uetader on a8 er yur of | orelgn countries for the inspe pane Mi arechals sod armories, and ction A od fence ge erally. Starting from thie —.S a Ormasab: ty mais Srakere the soldiers remaur opart fer bim at Pyramid Le accormi, Winnemccea prover ment, of hostilities towarde U sod al# men advanced oo Bb be creid pot do otherwise | and, a be saye, the young e Dutohering the whites aye that there are about Hea comment @ bis inepe sic in Japan aud {oue (tt arough ladia to the Ewsera Su Western three ye Capta: a Stewart, Sixth iamiping, and they are valuable silver leads o Pyramio Lake srer Ave aod delightful the rude abor igives B most abundant re ry pose high win’ 4 wise cures of then, thet the ob Mountains,” obrer* Caine, and con. Burope, and Gawh it to the are course of two or 8. A., has arrived 1 left here several © hundred and afty abo the ablished near Pyra infantry, U. bis ¢ dty from Washoo. The captat othe ago in command of about op ope te chastise the Pab-Utes, * A port bar been eat PROM GARSON VAL = an extract (roms The f Mowing + letter dated Genoa, from id Lake re- Pah Utes, had retaraed | headquarters along the 20 best Bamor. fe says ines to him for ve of them. He claims ym the Oregon line to Car rich mineral lands. He to the reservation set ‘Abcording to his owa © jrears, but bave kept ne ‘whip of ail the coumtey fr , inclecing all the ok the iden of betwg tim han defend himeelf. He ac- al to retarn Ormeby’s Gre, arriors, once aroused t) the estrained from pursuing sod bom I received this information forty whites encampea and for- Their business in tne cowatry satisfied of having found very Che sot! and climate of the Valley nowledges giving the sw could pot ber The gountiomas from # pear Pyramid lake Tae slight agricultural attempts of rewarded with evidently beea (tt not eu » Jbitants of the otner «\ alleys of ts ‘og the great superiority of Pyramid ake Valley over! wir owa bomes, an¢ hav tng buts —4oy ception of the laws of mewm «¢ trum, rhould be set with an ardent desire to exterminate the Pab Lee —_— and (ake porsemsion of their cowatry. It ts to this des that all the Lodian troubles be traced as 8 the rumors of massacres now current every ony. all false, arise from the morbid thirst for incian biool = aud Indian territory, which, like a pesti ence ) 2 PoeRenaion Of the minds of the unletter 4, Sa civ wed, Dut AagloSaxoe, sansculoties of Weat- eru ACT ORNTS, CRIMES, BTC. The ship Storm King. (rom New York, reports that on re April Last, ‘ior named Lewie B Campbell, «eb years, aud « native of New York, was kill- 7 ig Ling) main royal yard. boon Fianna, from Maine, which arrived 00 the 20:n iit, “inna of the river ta Pit ale of wind, David Larvibee, seaman, fell over voard aad was drowned j i i 3 Ly I : li Er iia atte at | re i i i z i i { : i i tes of Europe, to | In the same church, Monday morning, was yory solemn. j ‘ment for impurity; the se A detachment of the French {nfantry company surround- | ©d the catafa: uenta protested against, it is true, yet finding a lodgement fear, in minds | of @ be public plunder. : : Ms we may fear, in minds | ums. of the intriguing politicians, who care not a fig for which would disre; intended antidote. gard the intended anti ‘ple when the all important question of the spoils is Let no one regard this as ax apology for the clopement. for whic Ido not | ment Oe other correction DESPATCH FROM THE GO Muxicay Rercmtic, which Mexican “presented as #urpamsingly produc. | That has already brought its bitter sorrow and repent- Deliberate calumny is in tteelf base and ought to be re- beked. Forgery is # great ci imo against human sosiety, called for This has been un- WM J. ALLINSON, Brnunoron, N. J., Ninth Momta, 19th, 1860. Additions! frem Mexico. OPPIOTAL DOCUMENT SRLATIVE TO MIRAMON’S DE- FEAT—TBE CLERGY OV FHE > ‘ORTHERN DISTRICT— REPLY OF THE OURATE OF GOVERNMENT CIRC HLA, BTC. [Transiated from Fi CAMARG® TO THE 29, for t) se yERNOR OF A@ ('AS CALIENTHS TO THE GOVE KNOK OF ZACATH CAS. JoN#TIUTIONAL G@VERNMENT OF Tas Fe xe State oF AG UAS CaLixnTss, Duraure awt ov War, Av gust 11—2 ?. M To ima Excwuiency Ti oe GOVRRNOK OF THE FREE AND SOVE- REIGN SPATE OP ZAC IATHOAB:— Mowt Fxemuiez tT! hr—I have the satisfaction of travs- mitting to your /éxe eliency what the Commander in Chief vantage of thi of the united ‘fore 6 writes me froin Silas, and which I North, the Indians of Washington Territory yy a8 follows 3:— come troublesome. Several canoes have been joxr ” «yt Sin—After an obstinate combat, in bioed bas fowed motel, Don Miguel y and bearing evidence of having been | Miramon bas peem completely rouited the forces murders. Three men, who left Whidby | snder my of mmand, leaving in 2 power his im Oak Harbor, iy @ canoe, on the 284 of Jaly, | mense train of artillery, bund ‘of prisoners, ably massacred by the savages, as they have | avd @ muitit ude of chiefs and olficers also prisoners. een hewrd from. Concerning these outrages, | The le commenced at daybreak, aud was over eho Port 1 ownse ‘hwest says—* There is no doubt | at bine ming! og past eight in the morning. In acquaiat- shown vast umber Of outrages are being-committed iu | ing your Rac ellency with so fortunate an event, and upoa tar waters by some parties—it is immaterial whether | which the pr ace and liberty of my country depend, I re- vey be Ni rthern Ind/aus, Flatheads, or white whiskey. | new the te stimony of my esteem and respect. ‘And T » ing rous heads Outrage after outrage ‘s perpetrated, | bave the ko nor to transmit it to your Excellency for your « 4d the onl + Satisfaction our people can bave in the pre- | information and that of his Excellency the Govornor of 1 igen is 0 take care of No 1, and ‘guess whose ture is | the Stateof — 7acatecas, to whom I beg you to transmit this |~ 1 come nex ' Two Northern canoes, containing exe | Communiet sion, and eend it by an extraordinary courier, A \ bucks, seen near Point Ringgold, a few days | With your — Exceliency’s permission, &c. ‘in trans- >» ce,ands sion boat, containing two men, was | mittiag & , your Ex:elloncy so satisfact a note, I can . These things must be otoppet forth | do no lee Yhan congratulate you, as well as the herots ‘ bd rious ap aspect toad | State um er you, and the nation at large, since such an . u event het —_ destroyed the last and empty hope of the fac- ‘ po il cases the republic Sta aeke te 4 Sam Francisco, Auguat24, ‘ thus © must belong the 4 a c= Mita» : a aia See bes treveat {PMs of that band, end’ Sonor bas a me AG YZruave) Onganizatin—TheNew Alma, | added @ xe day more of eternal remembrance to his fellow S Quicletl & — F Mine Controversy— Great Array of Legal | Citizens : wmacl—Th girry Broderick Murder Agaizin Court— Ac03) ot my high consideration, &c. oun and pa ' wal of th Musing Chulean Brig Joven Alborto—Army Mar ny W. Cuavez, Secretary Interior. EE AVILA, : beneath ofl bacbearestiaie ey sits TIE CLERGY OF THR NORTHERN DISTRICT. - cw mili ary company, compoved of matives of | 70 know that the Chief of Police of this district bas y bas be am organized im this city, They have | {ile ‘sed acircular to the clergy there residing, charg: poe | tee vem to comply with the reform laws, and that some tthe Z cave drill, the sabre bayonet; and the | have replied, aaverting positively that the priests charged Joe © “Carabi —miers Californiens. boo the care of this city (Ma.amoras) have retired to Spe « wumenf =; in the New Almaden quicksilver mince | iyo euevi suateiing 2 Oar sat, Soak tak Fs meee , sag be —livered next month in the United Staten | bie Siesion of peace and apostolic charity, has given tho igprict = OPUFt Messrs. J. P. Benjamin and Reverdy | % lowing reply -— ome ponte psi " o § flown oF CAMARGO, ist 26, 5 Famsoe Tila ppear for Bullon, Baron Go and BU | URAC Cares oy shear eat hs a en 4 Ra “dolpt for the United States. Caleb Oushing ie) 7 ana ‘communication of the 18th arri Opected ) @rec mthe same side, There arc few porsoas. | f 4 me from hav an opportunity of reply ng 0 » | out Ido so now, declaring to you assur! cn californ: #30 don t beliove Gent naa ete. a Rages BE aft Seat holders twa been established beyond a might have necessary to enforce the instructions soadt been held Sun'nricntstot thle Wate; nor, skall {be sole to suake uso oo “ a rt ous priests ; nor at make uso amecting °C — € satives of Mexico bas teen poms of them bereafter, because that ‘cause me to incer aeasures for the suitable celebration the respousibility which the law bas declared. Bat while there may pot be established in the republic a go- verpment with which the illustrious Mexican prelates may fquare the rules to which all the ministers of the Catholic we are resolved, as bas been suff) support, in the best way we can, a to what the civil law has declared. on eee sears Oe ee SOS eee munication, and protesting jou my esteem and con- sideration, I remain, &c. FRancisoo 5. RECIO. To the Cnief of Police of the Northern District, at Ta maulipes. News from Bacnos Ayres and Montevideo. PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE ARGENTINE CAriTaL—THS CANDIDATR CITIKS— FESTIVITIES, ETC. {From the Commercial Times of Buenos Ayres, ‘July 28.) A question as to where is to be eatabl! ‘the future ital of the Argentine republic bas occupied consider- Attention during the past month. Various existing ‘Sapte Fe, Cordova, Sao Fernan- aday, Belgrano, All idea of ab) towns bave do, and our little town of Hl ES there can never be any represented and supported; the south of the republic, provinces, of at present smal! political est == 835 33 commerc' portance, will stand great chance of being overlook: the National [7gisiature in their the country, for the old “out is quite as en in ‘and it is prec! prov ng to develope their latent ak He 2 i best that Cor dow Rational Ln tracted north wards; that thence the gislature will themse!ves pass farther, and selves what measures are requisite for the i 52 x23 Segz8e ‘wiature, z i : f 3 [iF Hy ge tre of cant: Kuch Fe! never thelens if it do, & the same neighbor! Tt may be thonght that this diecussion ja somewhat Matore, #ivce deputies have not yet Convention, but #0 it dows not seem to sidered. The feetiviticn of th ed tp at inva ° AB will bo readily believed, then, im the pro- ance. But falsehood is in itself tad and should be refuted, | sentom ergency, when the hopes of the democracy wear po disnm \an aspect, the wire-pullers and office hunters are casta ‘g bout with the utmost caution to ascertain h human law wisely provides condiga punisn- | how efwa ‘on of the scattered elements may be effected. For the pm t fow years the affection of the ancient demo- rival bougea, Popular sovereignty has added a third es- tablishment; manoy Hall, Mi \zart Hall and « Breckinridge organization, cach claiming \ te be the true oracle, interpreter and re- = prosentative of democracy. CITY POLITICS, The Democratic City and County Conventions to Assemble this Evening —Efforts of the Po- Mielans to Efleet a Faslon—The Breckin. ridge interest Claim Half the Spolls—The Beal Candidates for Nomimatlon—Their Chances and Sappert—Mozart Hall Left Out ia the Cold—The Breckinridge Con- grewlonal Nominations, be, Ree, me The Tammany Hall City and County Conventions. ‘To-night the City and County Conventions, elected in ac- cordance with the edict of Tammany Hall, will assemble ,to decide the momentous question of the spoils, and, if pr “acticable, to effect a union of the disjointed limbs of the da nocracy in such a manner as to secure a further lease The latter object is the paramount party in thiscity bas been divided between two 80 that at tho present time we have Tam- Seeing clearly, therefore, that a ‘‘house divided against iteelf must fall,”” and that if gome satisfactory arrange- ment be not effeci ed the republicans will elect tneir city and county tiewet this fall, the leaders have come to the conclusion that “@ omething must be done” to avert so dire a calamity. L 1 this state of affairs “fusion”? is the cry ail around, and the wire-pullers are industriously en- doavoring to settle @ 2 equitable basis on which the spoils may be divided. In yooterday’s issue ' We published a very full list of the domooratio candidates for office, but it is eviient that only a few-out of the le gion of aspirants will make aay kind of aghew before tthe conventions, Who, then, are likely to be the sueceash a1 candidates, and on what basis will a fusion be effected? Of course there is no certainty whatever until the conva tions meet to-night, and take some cecided action. bs EN to be pretty well fixed, however, that the real tle will be configed to a few candidates, whose names w @ are about to mention. For the Supreme Court we have as candidates Re. corcer Barnard, ©. Baugbridge Smith and Judge John R. Brady. The “wo former are Dougias men, and the Intter is for Brockinridge. Mesars. Barnard apd Smith wili go before the Convention with ‘about equal strength, and i; is understood Mr. Brady will reosive the sonienhion of the Breckinridge Con- j the choice of the Tammanyites for Register. Messrs. Yoaian W. Brown, Tom Wholan, Joho A. Stemmler and Jonathan Trotter aro Edward C. Weat is hkely to be nominated by acciama. tion for Surrogate, if Tammany Hall makes a nomination for that office. Malcolm Campbell is the most prominent among the Breciciar candidates. Judge Michael Connolly, Ambrose I. Pinney, Peter Y. Cutler and Col. J. McCunn, on the Tammany side, and James Robinson ond Ma'colm Campbell oa Breckio- ridge side, are the strongest aspirants for the City Judge- ebi ior Supervisor we hear the names of Smith Ely, Jr. — and N. ©. Henly (Breckinridge), moch Spoken of. It will be understood, then, that the nominations de- ‘on the conditions of the fusion effected be- Frees the ‘ites and the Breckinridge men. At present the later claim half the ticket, while old Tam- many appears to be willing to yield only one third. In apy event, it is said that nomination of Brenna for Register will be tneisted upon. The Registership is worth ail the other oftices pot together, and Tammany intends ‘that ber favorite man be nominated, fusiot or no fusion. The fees of the Register are said to be enormous, ‘worth y tome twenty thousand per annum. ‘The inridge General Committee will be in session to night at the same time as the Convention. Tt te believed that no nominations, made until to morrow eveaing. A Committee will be appointed by the Tammany Convention, to a similar committee on the of the Breckinri interest, so a# to arrange, if possible, a joiat cit; In making these arran; te Benj. Wood are candidates respectively for Register, City Judge and Congressman, and it may be found neces- sary to concede the nomination of some of these gentie- men, for the sake of harmouy. The Pest aied of men having been see advertisement, = The Breckinridge Congressional Nomi- nations. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Pursuant toacall in the Hanan of Tuesday last, the Breckinridge democrats of the Third Congressional dis- trict assembled at the Fifth Ward Hotel last evening, to nominate a member to represent them in the Congress of 1860. Six delegates were present, from the First, Second, Third, Fifth and Eighth wards. Mclatyre, of the Fifth ward, appointed as chairman, and Mr. Geoage F. Dewland, of the Third ward, Mr. William E. Biauyelt, of the Eighth ward, as condidates were then eamed:—Mr. Thos. iret ward; Mr. Robert 0. Meintyre, of the ‘ward; Mr. W. Joyce, of the Second ward; Mr. J.C. ‘he ward: J. ¥. Savage, of the Fifth Hiram Walbridge. * Monday evening next, FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Fourteenth wards were represented by six delegates from each ward, who met ight o'elock, at the corner of Contre and Franklin Mr. James Gibbons, of the Fourteenth ward, was appointed Chairman, and Mr. William A. Hall, of the regular ballot was as followe:-— the Sixth ward, 10 votes; Mr. A. L. Byrne, of the Fourth ward, 5 votes; Mr. ¢ Fourth ward, 1 vote; Mr. 0. Fraacis, of an adjourned until Monday evening at when oar reporter left they wero (nd: in congrata- tons on «very side, and apparently ination hes fatiafaction. The comm! consisted of Cochrane and Pau! B. Brad The entire feeling = dghten LIE” ~ wy A aie and, as a natural conseq: received Domination. "The committes met at 208 bast Twoits and consisted of eighteen mem ders. RIGHT CONGRERSIONAL DISTRICT. ‘The delegates to the Fighth Congressional District vention met at @mith's Hotel, corer of Fourth avenue and Twenty seventh street, Stephen P. Russell, President, ‘Thirty delegates answered to their names. Considerable district in this city, that gentleman has seat us the fol- lowing letter, doying the statement:— 3 TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New You, Sept. 19, 1800. Please correct the error into which you scom to have fallen, “that tom a nes Oe ene” Tam nota \didate for or ol on be JOHN WHEELER. Umiow BaRBRCUR —A grand Bell and Everett barbecue will be held at Chestertown, Md.,on the 6th of next month. The Recordership. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I see by your paper this A. M, my name as one of the candidates for Recorder, Will you oblige me by contradict. ing that statement. I am not, and will not accept a nomi- pation for ‘that or any other office, ve New Yors, Sept, 19, 1860. 4 Park row, Pledges of Candidates for the Legisla- ture. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Will you ask the people to insist upon tho following pledges from the candidates to tho Legislature:— 1. The repeal of the ‘‘Gridiron’’ Railroad bills in toto. 2. The repeal of the law giving away the West Wasb- ington market, and in fayor of ite unconditional restora- tion te the city. 8, The restoration of ferriage on the East river. 4. The repeal of the compels our citizens to pay over $200,000 for the support of common schools in the int . \. work Ors epwenien S, ng Comey oy miney ~I rights, and in favor of our Heht to select persons & disburse it ia their mast. 6. To amend or repeal our corrupt Harbor Master and No candidate who does not pledge himself in the affirm. ative in regard to these important questions should re- ceive a vote from any of our citizens, be his politics or claima what they may. ‘Yes or no, gentlemen. HONESTUS. Wide Awakeism is Strictly Sectional, mot National. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your notice of the origin and purposes of this sec- tional, military organization, you state that in response to invitations sent to Wide Awake clubs, by the New York,Central Club, that Answers bave been fa from all of Infon, tion to partic\pate in the grand political earnival of the age. , ‘This is the first time an; States bas ever been with milit objects in view. Dleck republicans come into the seateocive thc} ty be ahould the South make any ive 3 ith make ef. Te ¢ Wide Awakes are to be marched into the ith, and by force of arms subjugate it to the will of the ‘ irrepressible conflict.” We denounce such military threats of the Senator, bold treason, against the Union of these states. WUAVE. The Wide Awakes. TO TRE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ia your article under the head of Wide Awake organiza- tion, you state that Capt. Breoks Postly was eleoted in command of the Sixteenth ward Wide Awake company. It should be Eighteenth ward Rail SS Ne 0d to stick to Splitters in the city, as we have ley is commander of the Naw Tour, Soft. 19, 1860. City Intelligence. Danexnovs Couuwion Barwxen Two Pack Sur Fraar, Boats.—A very dangerous collisiin occusred about half- past seven o'clock yesterday morning, om the East river, Detween two of the Williamsburg ferry boats, which It.is ‘wonderful did not result in the loss of several lives. The Steamboat General Warren, loaded down with passen- gers, as is always the ease at that hous of the i m Tarcat Exccrsion.—The fifth annual Ray Tompkins Guard, of Tompkinaville, 8. 1, took yesterday. The Guard, under commana of William C. Denyse, formed at the house of Abrabam Seguine, and to Biddle's Grove, where they shot for thirty- prizes, after which marched = at ap 4 tod gumbered #0- eome and Jersey City News. Armurren Rars, Muxpmr axp Svicies —Yesterday morning a Scotch sh inwright, named James Gathry, made a diabolical attempt to ravish bis daughter Cathe- rine, a small, simple looking girl of fourteen. Failing in this attempt, he made unsuccessful efforts to kill ber, and to end the tragedy by suicide. The facts relating to the case, stated by Catherine, are as follows —It appeara the father has, cn varioos occasions daring the past year, at- Seeeenes Sie ortue past Ore See ae which al- account of the waye, on proximity of « third ery, bet Senken inst ts cosoupeny tina to ee ron sco -mpan | ‘ork, cream,bat house in Rlizabeth treed, , his purpose was frus- engages in upon the without success, owing tn the minutes subss- bead with an ‘and out his ‘The girl's . Gatbry's are of | Inet evening when « favor- ace, the doctors stated that it would Acapant oF Mvsic.—Verdi's “show” opera, “The Of course his style ia more French than Italiea, but he base method, aad a voice which, if not remarkable te of exoetient eitended compass. Eioratetet ‘al sa nea ie ves SEPTEMBER 20, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS OF NEW YORK. The Metropolis the Centre of Medical Education im tne United States. This city having become with rogard tothe United States what Paris is to Europe, viz :—the seat of the col- leges for the study of medicine and surgery, the atten- tion of the students is now directed hitherward as the best place where they can acquire a perfect knowledge of that upon which they are desirous to be informed. The legalizing of the use of dead bodies for the purpose of dissection, or illustrating lectures upon amputations, &c., has given much greater facilities to the students than can be readily obtained elsewhere; and as clinical instruc- tion is much better than any that can be derived from Teading, the number of our hospitals, and the varied nature of the diseases, accidents, &c., that must arise in a city of such importance as New York, must certainly afford additional advantages to the scholars, as the cases Drought into these hospitals are always open to their ob- servation. It will be percetved that there are eight important col- leges bere located, and a number of special societies who meet to diseuss certain subjects, such as pathology, sur- botany, &c., &c., to of which it is Feat Fr the medion’ 3 to Bane access. institutions bave very @oe museums, UB, bravia, to im eoomecion with them, Walch mak ieee - pre , and ingot importance that can assist the studené is procured, as far special department this city is of the tic, and that in the future it will rank second to noad in the world. MEDICAL COLLEGE AND CHARITY HOSPITAL. ‘This institution is situated on Thirteenth strect, be- class, from which would otherwise be precluded, bee Of the danger emoval from the danger attending r theatre to a distant bed; and the after-treatment, often as important to the student as the operation, can thus be exhibited in its euccessive stages. . Gane following gentlemen compose the Faculty of this R Doremus, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, No. 7 Union place. J.M. Carnochap, M. D., Professor of Clinical and Ope- rative 'y,No 45 Lafayette piace. h lith Reese, M. D., Li. D., Professor of the Theo- y ‘and Practice of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence, 0. ). 10 pone ye Bol. Raphael, M.D., Professor ef the Principles and Practice of Surgery and ‘Surgical Pathology, No. 124 Ninth ‘4._K. Gardner, M. D., Professor of Clinical Miawitery Diseases of Females, No. 141 Bast Thirteenth street. Jobn 0. Bronson, M. D., ‘of Anatomy, No, 79 net Bightecath otréet, A. Budd, M.D., Professor of the Theory aad Practice of Midwifery, No.'o West Bighteenth street, A. Jacobi, Mi D., Brofessor of tile Pathology and Ft » mity street. Bern. L. Budd, M. D.. Protessor of Toxicology, No 9 RK 4 MDs Prof of Physiology. wLe, . fessor i M. Bradley, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy: Fowler Prentice, M. D., of Ai X Thomas H. Whitney, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator. Jemes H. Brush, D., Prosector to the Professor of James Stecle, A B., Curator of the Museum. THE COLLEGS OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ‘This establishment is situated at the corer of Pourth avenue and Twenty-third street, and it is also classed as the “Medical Department of Columbia Col- lege.” In extoet this school of medicine will rank as bigh as any on the continent. From the anova! circular for the year 1560-1, we learn tbat the colleggopened ‘Wits prosent, or fifiy-fourth ses- sien, under new auspices, and with increased means of wefulness."’ It also states that while the institution is of the State of aul ‘as @ part of the Uni New York, and under the auspices of that Wedublisned apen eu tosependeat basin. They there: on ent the @oharter, wi ‘the coatrol of the institu- tion, eon exercised by the Regents, Fi E [ ty z [ E & ; i H gE il { 2375 r) 3? c = : pay A ae ye follow ‘tiemen form the Faculty of Medicine Rev. Isaac iris, D. D., Li. D., Obaacellor of the t a Valentize Mott, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Burgery ‘and Surgical Anatomy, and ex President of the Sicilian Veepers,”’ attracted @ very large, and, for the | B. Mott, M. D., Proseetor to the Kmeritua Draper, M. D., UL, Di, President of the of the Instruction that ‘be obtained ive the pames of the lesturere and ul at this institution oe from the year 1842 to the sand, among whom are cal world. Several medals, ve ann This college is situated at No. 15 Laight street, and the anaual catalogue states that the design of this school ta not only to qualify male and female practitioners of the healing art, but also to educate and send into the fleld of human progress competent health reform teachers amd Siemans sree ae details of hyéropathic practice, tically contrasted, wing is the list of the faculty of this instite- Gee trall, M. D., Inatitutes of Medicine, Theory ang Practice, Materia Mcdica, Female Jurisprudeace. Pama ern or DA. Mar) M.D) Chemiatry and Wi Philosophy, dia F. Fowler, M. D., Obstetr! Boa Y Bege Philosophy of Voice, Speech and L. N. Fowler, A. M., Phrenology and Mental Science. Pioragieos beg? students, "treating of the ‘various joke requi . branches of atiecton, THR METROPOLITAN MEDICAL COLLEGE. ‘This college is established principally for instructing students in the study of botany, in connection with other medical practice, and’ the proper use of herbs as medi- cine, It is situated at Mo. 68 East Broadway, and the mode of instruction in this college is by public lectures: and illustrations by the professors of the different chaire in their several branches, followed by examinations by each professor. The Faculty of Medicine consists of the foll protes- eors, and the studice they teach are to cack pame — I. M. Comings, M. D., Theory and Practice of Medicine and Pathology William Durran., W. D., Anatomy and Sargery. * A. Baker, MD, Physiology lence. Hermes M Sweet, M D., Materia Medica, Therapea- tics and Botan: Trane Miller Gomiogs, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases "gr W. Weteronan, M.D , Chemisty. . Waterman, M. % Horace P. Herdman, A. if., Medical Jurispradence. TUE HOMEOPATHIG MEDICAL COLLEGE. ‘This college has but recently been established, but the Faculty having leased @ large picce of property very nicely situated at the corner of Third aveaue and Twea- tieth street, in tho rear of the Gramercy Hotel, are Atting up the establisbment with lecture rooms, amphitheatre, &c., in a manner to make it one of the best colleges ef the class. ane following gentlemen compose the Faculty of Medi- ‘Jacob Beakicy, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Surgery end Surgical Peibolegy. Isaac Moproe Ward, M. D., fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, and Medical Jurispra- deace William E. Payne, M. Practice of Homeopathic Modicine. Franktia W. Hunt, M. Dv, Professor of Clinical Medil- oie Semple, Ms Dy, Professor of Chemistry and icol . it Kirby, M. D., Professor of Materia and Therapeutica. Jobn D. La Montegnie, M. D,, Professor of General Descriptive Anatomy. William W. Rodmaa, M. D,, Professor of Physiology and the Inatitutes. ‘James A. Carmichael, Mf. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. ‘This college will start with sixty or seventy students. ebemistry, botany and pharmacy. ers are R. Ogden Doremus, M. D., Professor of Chemia- try, and Geo. Thurber, M. D., Professor of Materia Me- @ica, Botany and Pharmacy. The course of studies wit commence on October 17. 1960. Ta conection with these colleges are several sociable k.ndé of societics who meet, in some cases, at chose estab! isbments, and is others at the houses of the mom. bers of the societies. These convoeations are principally established for the purpose of debatizg the questions ap- pertaining to the object of the society, and examining into any cases of disease that may come before the notice of any ofthe members, It is further intended to protect tbe regular faculty and to crush those called ‘‘quacks."” ‘We may moation, by way of illustration, the New Yert Patbological Society, who debate on all questions of dis ease that may be brought before them; not as to whether certain treatment bas been correetly used in the case, but as to the real nature of the discase itself, The New York Academy of Medicine, the New York Medical Asse- ciation, and the New York Medical and Surgical Society, ‘fare aim!.ar assoc ations. nn fe weeny 4 —— of American Sea- Soiree ae ea Ee ae at tcer Mop hie be, San Saat ee eee fetwee Sraeag es oot coe Sees seus, and te pny that ry Seater een tos Seared game sas ‘ow oomatry and Physical