The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1860, Page 2

Oar London Correspona’ Lowvos, Ooi. 43, 1560. nited Srates—Hus Kuropean Career » arey's Return to the Your famovs couatryman, Joun 8 Rarey, is about leave here for the United tes Ho purpores to loave here dy the stamer of the 12h of November, He brings with him, or rather ships before bim, the wild- est aud most savage borse of all that have ever come un- der bis disci I allude to Cruiser, formerly the property of Lord Dorchester—a horse of matchloas 6ym- us that bis keepare were always ix awe of bm It is enid shat when bis groom was getting ri of him finally be cautioned the man who took cbarge of him not on any eccruat to put bim ia a stable, or be would never get Bim out. The ta- juvetion, however, was not attended to, Cruiser was pat {p the stable of @ country tavern while bis keeper re- freaned bimself; but the roof bad to be pulled off the building before be could be got out, Of course the tem- per of Orulser was not od toenbauce bis worth, It bad deprociated his value, it is said, to the extent of $5000. Rarey made him as tractable asa pet fewn, and uow seods bim to America, where he will probably exbl- bit bim Mr. Rarey cate to this country ta November, 1858, for the purpose of submitting his system to the English go- vernment, 1a Gugiand he was cordially received, and his first attempt was a pri demonstration which was so satisfactory to the few noblemen present that he was e000 iatroduced to the Queen aud became at once a lion jo London, appearing before the Queen no less than four times It was not only the wonderful performauces with ‘the horse by our young American that wou his way to public favor, but bis quiet, gentlemanly deportment and ‘Unassuming Manes made him a universal favorite with every one with whom he came in contact; couscious of his own powers, and with a thorough belief in bis ays- tem, his whole ‘aim was to fully and thoroughly accom p\tsh the mission for which he visited England, not al- | lowing the smiles of royalty or praise of aristocracy to divert bim from bis purpose So much interest had been wouderfu! borse tamer that upon demonstra- n of bis system in presence of all the royal guests at Bock shan Palace, Peon og unqueiided praise {rom every coe. Acists was then formed of the frat lords and ladies in the lapd—the greatest horsemen, members ment, clergymea, bankers, merchants, &°,—oo he condition that there would be no instruction given | until the clase shoud number five hundred. This | ne metry end power, buts vic ie Bumber was soon ed, and by the time tases | were iostructed bis List of subscribers numbered two thousand,’ each one paying ten guineas (852 50). His success was immense. From one ead of the laud to the other Rarey’s name was beard — Stil may professed English horsemen who were j popularity, and used every means ia their p get come subject be could not manage, to break bim dow: His next wonderful performance was taming the ovi Drated horse Craiser Leaving Rogland, ovr American horse tamer visited Paris, appearing before the Jourt of France, and acquitting himacl’ with honor and s .coess. While in Paris be tamed Siaitord, a notoriously vicious stalliox—a second Cruiser— belouging to the breeding stud at Cluny. From Paris be visited most of the cap n Europe, winning from all the great Furopean Powers the sans high approvation be bad received in Zogiand, re Returning to Kogl to 1850, be gave @ fer jemonstratioas of hie t the Royal Alhambra Palace, London, attracting and bighly fashionable audiences, aud subduing horses. From Loudon be madea tour through Eogland, Irelana and 4ootiand, meeting with ual Ip Glasgow he gave a free lecture to the jor which he was presented with baudsome testimonials from the Society for the Prevea tion of Cruelty to Auimals. In Edinburg bis drat leoture was attended by the first clergymen of that ancieat city, and #0 strong an impression dit bis system make, that more than one eloquent diviae in bis sermon oa the fol- lowing Sabbath made allusion to it as exemplifying the power of love and kindness. Upoo his retura to London ho was invited to deliver a free lecture in Loaton to the cabmen and omatbus drivers He diigo, aud the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ia London pre sented bim with a magnificent gold medal, suitably in. scribed. The Englieh goverument, after appoiating acom mission to fully investigate Mr Rarey’s svstem, appoint ed bim to teach two classes of cavairy bis process. de bas taught one clas, receiving ¢ armest approval of gWwervment, and bis closing labors in Eogland will be to fiulab with the other claas. New Qeigans, Nov 9, 1860 Tho latest Mexican advices say that Marquez, with 5,000 men, occupied Queretaro Tue hiberais bad seized $100000 worth of church plate News from Mexico THE CAPTURE OF GUADALAJARA —CONFL. couxTs—¥ xTO. (From La Pre’ N y the Spanish steamer Untoa Crnz papers to Uctover 28 Dates from the capital 4 from there of tbat Ny falajara on the tin is roported aa corta‘a, but, as communication bas been ta. teroepted, we are yet tp iguorauce of what bas occurred in that bloody traasaction It is that tais govern ment bas already received official intelligence of that eveot,aod various accounts are im circulation, which, from torir uagertainty, are wot worth my while trans mitting to you. Marquez continued bis march from Queretaro ow the 17th, Mejia commanding the vanguerd of bis forces. t is geueraliy believe that bis operations would be confued to the cocupation of Guanajuato, in order to deliver it up to plunder.“ I’ he should not atop there, bot pass on, it is provable that Quijano’s division may offer battle, in which case, t's latter being provided with two excellent batteries of five thousand men, and va'jant and hoaor wy will declare for the liber putting the garrisoa in cons He even came as far as one of the ga'es on duty, with some arms 4 alarm. carried off the guard which w and hors’s,and ail the due Another letter ence from Morelia bas strengttic ture of G ra, 8) much that the very employes as fert it. Io order to give the assertion © greater air of uthority, they aii detauie which bad aot been given ve. fore, aad may that (i was not on the 11th, but 09 ihe 15.0; that Gouzalee (rtega dispos @ach, who took the points which remained to the ress tonite at the point of the bayonet; and that, enraged at the death of Apt) lon ant the obstinate resistaace of Cas Ullo, be ordere! the latter and seventy-two chiefs and oft core wao fell into bie banda to be shot It is that Miramon receive! yesterday an extraordiaary quer communicatiog this int | igenoe Others epeak of private ietters received by mer antile houses, but although T have relations # eral, | bave got yet been abie to discuser which 0! them has received any much letters The Diarw de la Marina says that accor letters received at that office there i to the reported fall of Guat And further, that the ting to trate reported retreat of the besitging army consequent oa a | ‘Vigorous aally of Casti!lo js also untrue Yuestan, are to the 234 ult The pearance of eodemic #ickpens and others of aseriows nature, which ohed that city Supreme Before How Judge Leonard OR A MANDAWCS AGAINST THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN DENIED. | The People at the Relation of Patrick Lynch amd others | #8 the Board of Aldermen of the Cty of New York ~The | | | | arr toaTt relaters ot 4 an AlteroaMve mandamus requiring the Aldermen to take action and pass upon or confirm the otract to the relators for cleaning the streets aud avenue of the city of New York for the term of fie sears, or show cause, &> Tae Aldermen return that they bayo taken actiow thereon, and have refused to con firm the award of the contract The relators now insist {bat toe bid made by them was the lowest offered; thet the [ntpector has awared (hem the cont act, as by law compelled to co, they being the lowest bidders; their security for’ the performauce bas been ap- prove, aos that the Altermen baw @& the} cisim of refuning to contrm t Ouly qieetion to be corsicered is her the Alder xo, tn the refuse toconfira the Award of their « Case of the Prop! Aquetuct Board I think, decisive the queetien lafolly made, for) 1 acy Or iract to oe exeoutes for tbe city for a eum exccesiug $250, untll It econ trmed by thy Com moe Cocuc wt ring #bether the contract yee one 1 Ube city oF Bot, tt ctirm implies toe authority vagaot ovatract ought to be the lowemt and most be an idle ceremony to 1 Com mon Coane! if ther 4 ovatract, provided it « ts neormsary that the power to re li as to ona- firm should be vested p the Common Council thetr die | Crevion ought to be wiseiy exereiaed, but if 1 fe not eo | exercised, thit Court caniet wterfere to sapervice the manner jo which te oiscretion of the Commoa Conoeil is manifestet The Court migbt not, probadly would not, De able to exercite any better dimeretion im reapeet to cou firming oF resting contract for city work thaa the Common Council. The Common Connell are anaweradie to their covetituents far the manoer ip which they exer. € se tuetr diasretion, bot not to the Superior Court peremptory mandamns could be {nvoked for euch a cause, Abe witimate power of city legislation might come to be foal oived upon the courts This Court can compel | the Common Counel! to act ia certain cases, but cannot <cfloe the manner of their pursuing their legisiatire Cutice = The appiication for o emptory man famas to ormpe! the oon firmat dof the contract ia question i@ denied Co: lor the relators Ka-Jadge ‘Whiting. for the Board of 4) lermen, Mr. A. H Andersoa, Amimant Corporation Counsel Turortast Dection —lutge Muller, of the Second Ju- Gioia dustrict of Nebraska, nas mate the (ollowiag im portant deeimion — To the cane of Nocko # againgt B anchard aed others—e it brought to recover damages from defendants fur ea cog AO d CAPFY ig AWAY Leo female warrants oF RlaveR, fer vice to the piaint i! \o this Territory —the Court held, on Cemurrar to the p»ition that under the c asti tution and laws of the United States the ownare nt aiaene of pereoun Owing Service [a thie Tertiary could G AD AcLiog agalnat perties oticleg and carry ing ‘Avo#, OF persons owing euch service | WS Hoog x columas of 1500 mea | Police Intelligence. A Reawas Doctow in Trovnis—A StxauLaK Cass —Hor- mann Baaion,M. D., & native of Russia, was taken into custody yesterday, by yolicemia (ummings, of tbe Lower Police Court, on charge of swindling Mr. James B, Devoe, of No. 1,280 Broadway, out of 100 worth of mer- chandise, under the following circumstances, as detailed in the aifidavit of the complainant:—Mr. Devoe states that on the 80th of Mey last Baalon came to him and represented that be was an agent for the Russian govera- ment, and was Comptroller General of the Imperial Russian Revenue Fund, resident in New York; wnat he bad in bis possession cash to the amoun: of $650 000, with which be was to purchase merchandis: and mechanical implements for the home government. Not being acquainted with the manner of doing business in this country, Baalon was anxious, he said, to pro- Cure the services of some competent person to as special agent for him. He requested 4 Sa, eee, re commission and agent, same time agrocing Wo ps; him $2,000 a year for his services, pool pon eat g 4 advance. 8 an additional inducement, Baalon offsred to Peace wale acting’ in the copay at sa"agest te 5 t. The ciler belpg a weny fisisering one, Devoe accepted it with out hesitation, and at once entered into a written - peg dg rome: it. Pg Be se and Ob > . sinant,as by previous agreement, drew upon the defenaant for the am of $1000. The drafts. of which there were three, were duly endorsed aad accepted by Baalon the latter bas never thought fit to honor ey still remain unpaid. Again,on the 14th ve Devoe @ draft upon the Im bouored, apd remains #0 to this day. The complainant furiher Says that a consequence of the false and fraudu cot representations of the defendant he was induced to part with goods and merchandise amounting to about $60, and tbat the said Baalon refuses sow to pay bin for the goods in question. In addition to the loss of the goods in question, Mr. Devoe claims that he bas lost m great deal of hie valuable time, and that durng his ageney he was obliged hire o clerk to take care of his business. Complainant, in Conclusion, states that Baalon admitved that he was not the Comptroller General of the Imperial Russian Ro Venue Fund, and that he was not the authorized agent of the Rus government, as he previously represented. Justice Kelly decided to hold the accused for examination. Baaion is a reapectable looking man, about forty yoars of ‘Age, and resides at No. 92 Third avec: Dowative TO THE FIREMEN —At the conclusion of the Firemen’s Parade in houor of the Prince of Wales jthe members of Ringgold Hose Company No. 7, anda large | Bumber of distinguished guests, were most hospitably ea- tertained at the house of Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No, 6 (Firemen’s Hall). Among those pre- sent was Mr. W. R Biake, of Wallack’s theatre. Mr, | Blake has during the past week acknowledged in a very handsome manner the kiad invitation exteaded to him ou that occasion, and has presented to Hook and Ladder Company No. 6, a8 will be seen from tae following letter, ‘the sum of fifty dollare, to be p'aced im the compasy’s | funde:— No. 42 Gnreeswrow Avexce, Naw Youk, vet 27. 1560 To zum Maxanus OF Larayerts Hook af) LAvvEK UoMraay io GRxTLaMeN—Seapect{ally ackuowledging the compliance with a request made oy me Oa the ever to be remember: evening of the parade in hovor of the Prucs of Wales, that you wonld accept from me « donation fo nid of your funda, 1 ave, with no sinalidegree of vleasure. placed at your dis peas’, through your Feapected fore ne sum of fifty dol | lara, wiih which I would add my frieadshi) towards y e your particular associaion and best wishes for prosperity of he New York Fire Deparunent, e general Respectfaily, BLAKE. Tus Fine Brit, Rixoeas eoom to take great delight in founding faite alarms of late. Oa Friday evening, amid tremendous shower, they caused the bells to be rung for a Ore in Jereey, bringing out the firemen doing duty in the Third district, who, after thorough dronebing aad 4 long ran over the district, bad to return home without bring able to Gud even s bonfire. The Spring strect and Jefferson market towers iay close on to the river, and the bell ringers certainly must bave been asleep not’ to have 41 ovce obser ved, from the tremendous light that the Jer- sey fire made, that it was not to this city. | Tue Ssnmusoxian Guan, Captatn Walter Scott, will pa- | rade on the 29:h iret. (Toankegiving day), and proceed, | accomparied by Wallace's band, to Stryker’s Bay Taey wil parage over forty muskets, ‘aud will be the recipients of @ large number of valuable prizes. Louis A. Mignot and wite, of Now York; John Jeffries, and Charles fhoradike, all ‘of , and W. T. Wilis, of Milwaukee, are stopping at the Brevoort Houre Oliver Phelps, Jr , and wife, of New York; W. H. Har. rail, o! Phiiadelpbia: James Laurie, F Armitage and Mr. Parkman, all of Boston, are stopping at the Uaion Place tel Mr E Englehart, of England; E. W. Corning, of Alvany; James Soda, of Louisvilie, Ky.; B Calender, of Boston: Jobn Bliss and wife, of Miltord, and Robert Wood, of Montreal, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Professor Ingrabam, of Hoily Springs, Miss ; Capt & D, Thayer aud wife, of Boston; Ross Winans aud wife, of Megary, W. Bradford, A Dickson, T. Pot- grabam, J M Ford, J.'Craig, D J. Mclean, ‘bautz, J. Riteuhouse, John’ Cassia and G, embers of the thiladelpbia Common Qoua- cil, are stopping at the &. Nicholas Hotel. Dr. Scammon, of Chicago; F Lackermmier, of Boston; AD Skotogo, of New York; J. 8 Gablic, of Savannan! Pelipe Bareno, of Havana; Henry Ciagetone, of atissouri, and a_ W. Palmer, of Michigan, are stopping at the La: targe House ige Salpman, of Hartford; W. James, of Albany; L. 1 wife, Mies Vall aad Oulphaa ft ut Morris; CH Carr and wife, D Co Henry, James’ Mclean and family, Mr Sutherland and faui'y' aud Dr. ¥. Vanderburgh, all of New Yor; W. Hemmick acd family, of Balttm re. J. Giles aod E Har. ritvon, botb of Bostoa, and HH Boucher acd wife, of Stuy vesant, are stopping at the aibemarle Hotel. Lord Palmerston, the present Prime Minister of Eag” land, completed bis 76tb year on the 20th ult. James A Rollins, member of Coogress elect from the Second district of Mussour!, 18 ill. He bas been contiaed to bis room siuce the Augast election The Votes of the City. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF T BRRALD The number of votes registered before the recent Prov ideutial election, in the city of New York, was about 115,000. The number of votes polled was about 95,000 Thus we perceive «deficit of 20,000 votes. It is fair to Astume that 18 000 out of this 20,000 were democratic, or ‘anti black republican. Ueder the present election law taere is @ palpadic difficulty which sears unjustly apon tile elty and its great democratic majority. The worst | feature of the obstruction Is that it bears expecially up sa the working men of the city. This diMouity may bo found, Lot ee much in elack of accommo ‘atious for voters | ae in’ the hours prescribed for voting In Philadelphia, | for imstavce, the law is #0 constracted as to render it convenient for the Jay and week jal te without losing © day or half ® day, aad b tag “docket” for the lows of labor. In ti y eight o'clock in the evening, tuvity for the working classes to vote at their leisure, After super Thie subject i# reeoect{ully prese ited wo the notice of Hon. Jobn McLeod Marphy ant the Hm R B. Connolly NaW YoRK. thus ail oraing ample oppor: Term. Before Hom. Jooges Sutheriaot, Ingraham aud Boany Nov 5 — Attachment agains’ the estate of Edward Bonar fy —The majority of Lhe court tu this case are in favor of afirming the decision below im all pointe, with coats, Judge Sotheriand added that there was a written opinion in the cage of ail the Judges In the matior of the esta’eof Samuel Lawe ot LW Bry- ant —Vroceedings before ihe Justices oeiow aihrmed, with In the matter of Mr Marchmein Palmer, tobe admitied as Attorney —Mr. Wedgwood, of the Law Usiversity, moved that Mr. Albert Marchinein Paimer be admitted to practice avd make ibe diploma of the (aw University as evidence of the efficiency of the appiiown A similar application was medo some months ago the Court refused to admit ube applicant. The meter was taken to the Court of Appeals, which reversed the decision of the Supreme Jonrt and Bent back the remit- ter to this court in the usual form. Tae Court took tae papers Connee! also moved for the admission of Gardiner wpon the applicant's position, and Also upom the cortifiente of four oF five comnee! of thia court aa to the applicant's character and efficiency. fhe Court took the perers Im the matter of the application of Mr Henry W. Cooper to be admitied t+ practice —Prot, Dwight, of Go lumbta College, applied for the a tmimeion of the apalioation On the diploma of the college Counrel waio—It will be recollected by tbe Court tbat this matter caine betore ihe Court in May Inst, and the motion war denied: the case was brovght befure the Court of Appeals aud thea ordered entered bere, and ordered that the application of Mr. Cooper should be granted Toe Court What parties appeared in the Court of Ap- pea) Professor Dwight—I appeared as counsel for Mr. Cooper. A.C Bird ‘The Court— Who appeared on the other side? Profesor Dwight—No one, sir, ‘The Court—W! Girected the clerk to seni the papers: to the Court of Appeals’ Professor Dwight—I served notice on the clerk. The Court— He bad po orders from this Court. ond Cook eed beled ten tant tie ‘up io this way, qued fore rt of Appeais tind the order of this Court was revereate ? OTe? The Court—It wae an exparte argument, theo, and no One present (rom the other side. Wo will take the papers. not caused by say carteemners on tne part of defendant, but war owing to anforraeen coneee The defoace aleo | held that the sewer was not under his charge, and there fore be was vot responsibie for the staging Before Hon. Judes Bowworth. DRCTSIONS. Nov 8 — American Ere! Fire Inawrance Company we. Dexter B ‘Grimm at teas. petted, Before Hon. Judge Monortef. Premdent of the Lee Bank 1 John A Kitching —Motioa strike out parte of answer granted, with $7 costs. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ul, 1860. ‘ne Burch Divorce Case im St. Louis. {From the 3t. Louis Democrat, Nov. 6 The circumstances resulting in the Chicago divorce suit of Buroh vs. Burch have already been published it the country. The depositions on the side of ry) which authorized Commissioners are now taking in St. Louis, Cincinnat! and New York, are ox Citing increased interest in the affair. Mrs. Burch, it will be remembered, 1s « relative of the influential aad some- what celebrated Erastus Corning, Haq. of New York. Her busband, Issao H. Burch, a rich banker in Cuicago bas won an unusually gud unquestioned reputation as ‘an exemplary citizen: toe gentleman. Histamily Teaided in Michigaa avenue, in that ‘mansion on gaa city. The fs that Mrs. B was detected in a lite of ‘systematic violation of the most essen'ial particular of her marriage vow. The faste are that she made what purported to be a full confession of the gullt charged, but subsequently withdrew the confession, deciaring it bad been extorted from her by tutimidation. In resisting the peal oye ed by ber husband, the aucsess of which would consign to infamy, her relative has employed em!- neatly able counsel, who are sparing no pains and no ex pe ge in ber cause. ‘The deposition of only one witness, Ellen C. Clark, hes as yet been taken. Some fifty interrogatives, of &com- Prehensive and exhaastive natore, were pul to her, all of which, together with ber answers, bad to be written out in detail. At a siagie point only doce her testimony re- fiect upon Mr. Burch, the remainder being such ® narra- tive of ber personal history as may be offectively used to discredit her in that point We are informed that there is proof to the purport that during her resent visit to Chicago in connection with the suit, she was disguised as 85 abie to identify bim tp court. Also, that he, declining to give alme without further information respecting her, and perceiving that she carefullv held her cloak around ber, drew aside the garment, perceived the nun’s dress, an then sent her to the Catholic bishop—upon whom, how- ever, sbe did pot call. This witness for some eighteen months kept the low brothel and dane» house, a resort for thieves and ‘‘baffers,” called Compromise 8alv00, on Green street. She hae also presided at a number of tablishments scarcely lees vicious, in this city and Chicago. The following 1s « compend of her statement: Uknow Mr. Burch, one of the partners to this suit, and have known bim since June, 1857; lived in Chicago, Ill ; went there about seven years ago; now live at No’ 107 Morgas street, in this city; have lived here siace the 8th of October Inst; in Chicago [lived on the west side of Jefferson street, between Harrison and Polk streets, op posite Cedar street; lived there betweeu March and No vember, 1967; the houre was @ brown cottage, with four rooms and closets, and had a dressmaking sign on it; I rented it from Heath & Hurd, paint and oii dealers; Bureb come t that house between those months, can’t recollect how many times; he visited me illicitly thera, when he first came be inquired for dressmaking: I tott bim I was not in the habit of fitting gentiemsn taid be wished me to go to his house to dt a dross; told him [could not leare home; he said some friend of mins had shown him the place that day; that he wished aqaiet piace to go to, and that! bad been recommended as a place to suit him; he professed to be suited in comi there; be stayed away some t'me, and whea he returns I said, “I thought of going to the bank to eee you;” be said not to come unless I brought « note, sealed, and handed it to him; don’t remember any other conversa tion particularly, and doo ters; my name is’ Ellen C, Clark; father’s is William Meyers; am forty years old the 25ih of this movth; wae born in New York State; my motuer ing there; ‘think ene is sixty pine years old; | am si husband was pamed Aaron W. Bennett: 1 the last day of May after! was fourteen years old, by Elder Job Smith; lived with my busband only the first Gifveen years, and thon we eeparated; it was in Otsogo county, New York, towa of Maryland, Southeast corner of the town; my basband was aod is a farmor; have of Jaly, six years ago, by # Baptist m cago; ‘my ‘first husband is living: ter, and at second died in a town near Chicago, ina year aad ten jays after we were marrie’ my first busbaad diea about a 4 cember or Ist of February next three years ago, aud lived bere since; 'ived here one month over @ bar. bop at King’s Hotel; uext one month at No. 89 Benton street; next six or seven months at corner of Morgan street and Broadway; next eigot or aine moaths at No. 322 Broadway, next eighteea moothsat No 172 Green street, and next where I now live; Mra Robinaon, widow, lived on one side of me on Green street, and a family Damed Dunn lived near; at Chicago my busi- ness most of the time was nursing; lived at the Clarendon House on Randolph and Market streets, aud at the Homecpathic Hospital, Nos. 18 and 20 Kenzie street; made my home at the latter place while { worked out! then went to housekeepivg on Lake street, between Hol- stead and Green streets; aferwards, successively, 02 Jefferson, on Harrison aud'on Polk strseta, and on \ ton, between Groen and Peoris streets; could not tell how log at each; nuresd small pox patiouts: married at the Hospital on Lake street; took ia the sick aod took care vf them; next stopped at Coton Hospital, between Carroll and Fulton streets; afterwards lived at various Places. going from bouse t house nursing or sewing, and taking care of the sick at home; tn $t Louis, while livi over the barber shop, I had no occupation anerearée | sewed some for Mrs Lesite and others; at 172 Green street I kept # saloon s year aod a half; my present bus'ness is repairing old clothes; have keps houses of ili (ame, and ‘been an iomate of one other sach house: kept one & por tion of eighteen months. tuoluding the brown cottage on Jefferson street, tu Chivago; also one on Madison street there; also one on the oorner of Morgan street and Broadway, in this city, aod at No 822 Broadway; wes an iomate of such house at No 16 O'Fallon street; wt the Brown Cottage in Chi- cago I boarded only one Mary Starkey, who sewed and recelved money from a gentleman; a few otner mea sides leaac H Bareh visited there, but 1 do not re ber their pames, nor bow many they were: i do member the namcs of any of them except leave H. Burch; caunot tell bow many timer Burch aatled; oitiartly re member toree timer, he came xioue, ia tho amoung whom was ith Clarenes Buel ‘an Eogiian lady, whose name is Biomore, 1 thiak; also, once only with Beckwith, Mrs Burch’s attorney, ia Au At the Richmond Mouse, Uhieago; ( wroty to {Ube suit, that there was it Mre Burch; it was about the Ilitle Eoglish woman stating that Mr. Burch was in the habit of golne tr room wext to her's at Barn Howl; tm reply [ received oue letter from Beckwith—oone from Corning; [ wrote ouly two let tere in the case, think it was in Joly, I do not know thet I ever saw Mary W. Buren, the de fendant in this #uit; bave bet no converss Hon with any friends or agents that | know, couversed with Beckwith and Mr Bendricks, aad some ove that Mr. Beok with seot bere: raw Mr mond House, io Chicago, some tim tary war theo presrs Ueman sent bere taken there; dependent of ts! 1 expected to see him again, but Dv. Max Meyor# told me that I mast go nom 00 account of my taking inedicine for th» dr: versed with Hendricks (0 my saloon several Jane, 1 Grst arked him to write to Voruimg cause, as femid, [thought Mre Burch ao injured’ #0 ht bave beew mald, but I don’t remem ‘At the next interview, #oum afier, I told bim I had writes to Coroing; some’ three woeks after ward the gentiemaa came lo me and sad that Corning bad sent him; | took him to Hendrick’s office; think no one cise was present; we spoke of taking the deportion of Mrs Binmore, the litte Foglish woman. but I did vot wih ft. I said 1 was to £0 to Chicago and would nee Mr Bock wita myself; thie is all [ remember of the interview, .be next toter view with Hendrick# wes some days after, in my saloon, wbeo 1 ba! retarved from Chicago, doa't reroliect was present, i told him my ® con't remember anything any other interview with Heodr suit Gil witbin the last week. ba office, of the oon. verration, don't know who war present: a strange mao ‘fat in the office; Heo tricks caliet at my office the Ormt of the week: Lo one was proseat; he told me when to come to thie off ve; netbing Hendricks was inst as prosent, he called to eee what became of me when I went out so enddenly Previown night; be spoxe of the weather and o Mr. ae log home with me: this wan all notorious woman, known as Irinh Anns, is interrogated by the Commusioners. eS: [From tne St. Louls Demosrat, Nor. 6} In the case of Burch v# Burch, the deposition of Me. rian Cornelia Ames was yesterday entered upon and pro- grereed with, and will be reeumed and probaly conclud €i today. We condense her statemeut to far as made, and present the eu detance of it as foliowe:— 1 know Mr. Borch, but never saw the other party, Mre Burch have known the former aince she last of March or Ist of April, 1860, rince that time, and eight or nine weeks, be bas visited me illicitly at least once cach two weeks; it was between eight and ten P.M , at 315 South Clarke street, Chicago; capnot state any circu Mances Connected with bis visite; my father's name is Jer migh Ames: Iwas born Sugast 11, 1835. tn Courtland, ‘Obi0. oe 76 years and mother 87 of age, 4 live ln Mentor, Lake county, Ohio; was marriod at Mestor sere years ago, by Eaquire Campbell, 19 Russell Baker, have lived separate from him siace whe first year, we lived at Mentor and at Cleveland; am aot new married: he who wae my busband is atill I'ving—do not know where I now reside in this city at 50 Vine street, don't know between what strects it if. rented it on the d0th of Ooto ber, came to St. Louls the 96th or 2Ttn of September, 1860, and bave resided here since, but have deen out of the city, Hived at the Pienters’ Hours two dave: vert Doarded at 126 North Seventh sircet, wntil the J October, except one week, curing wh from tbe city, do not Know what atree Seventh i# betwcen, nor the names of any of my oeigh bore at any of the places where I bare b-en; in Chicago Lfirat lived on the south aise of Jackson street, bot ‘Wolls and Clark etreete: it was three years ago. a fr! paid my board: I lived tt Bided there four months, next moved to S4t Rat between Polk an’ Harrison; live! with a gentleman, took care of me, resided there fvarteen months; from there I went to S15 South Clark street, between He rion and Van, Baren. : &s, where | remain ¢ here, aud wi was kept by & H Hived at Mentor till T wae eighteen yan 4 Aen nopi bouse with my husband in Cleveland, Objo, about seven months, next went to Detroit, Mich., and there lived thir- teen months on Lafayette atrect, where [ war boarded by a friend: then lived with « gentleman who toot care of ne Dear two years, on Fi xabeth etrect, watil I removed to Chicago. (The deponent here again detailed ber history ia Chicago ) Next came to i Louis and stopped at the Pian ters’ Houve two dave, had ro occupation while there, Agentioman paid my board; at No 106 North Seventi Mireet stopped arout four weeks; thence I North Michigan street, Chirag, week; had ny ® there; theace return: ay at the Monroe House: Pre gentle Man paid my board, next removed to No. 60 Vine atrant & geutioman rented the Foom for me and pays my Doard; Naw Poet Ornce —A Post Oitice hae been cata! (4 De Bruce, Suilivac county, New York. a | the Inet | Weekly Keport of | Imports, Other than Dry Goods and tu the onty ena County of Row York, from tne 21th day of ot the Port of New York for ¢ ra Gatsber to the 94 day of November, 1860. sh ane, jovember 3, I AAdulté, 166; children’ {ty males, 203, females, 108, Cina, glass and 6. ware— colored persons, 6 Bot . $237 re) sete lonmnact i & SRABO, W 1 meg. 16,118 ; 748 867 ; 2,545 Stationery, ke — 1 1a att ings ‘iss i ; 8/560 ar g FS 65183 4 5196 6,868 7 t . 4 "430 Oil; insoed. 34 2.068 Oil, olive...i,073 6,425 Opium... 93 18606 Paints... — 24,013 181.430 8 1,661 . 15 ‘962 — 12400 Unknoy Lisshs-mineineRerninn oe Grindatouce — ” Sat ues 3 Gunny cloth 691 16.176 ‘ sesseee 114 16.200 10 Hair cloth. 6 2.830 13 Hemp. ist 1b Hone} i India rub'er 138 20 308 2 Leather, hides, &¢ — Machinery. 8 959 = Bristles....' 13 Marblemfs. — 4,544 Hides, dred. 266 Molasses... 604 10,910 “undred, — Oil paint’gs, 25 10,416 Lea patent 6,152 PUBLIC UNWEITOTIONS. Almsnouse, Bik!’s Islaud. _ Randall's Island Nursery dollevue Hospital Hospital Dity Hospital .. St. Vincea Charity Hospital Small {sland Hospital. +. 8 — Blackwell's Island i Uanatic Asylum Black- Ward’ Cutlery .... 55 22,71 woll’s Weland.......... Hospital .... Gan dxtures 10 1,142 New York Juvenile Asy. 3t. Luke's Hospital. Guns. . 48 6.063 pital ....... see St. Joseph’s Asylum. Hardware.. 158 23,552 Penitent’y Hospital, Siack. - Iron, bp, to 168 4,287 well’s island... se DL TORR eeeeeseee cece ee pig... -1,764 — 23,050 “ Rybr 12,813 66.227 “ght, tm 327 17,619 Total... «“ Against the Metrope' for the Arrest of a Street Preac' MAMINE COURT. Before Hou. Judge MoCarthy. Nov 6 —Fdward Falconer vt Henry H. Waters —This is an action for damages for fase arrest. Tne pisintif complains that the defendant, a Mctropolitan policeman, took him from the City Hail Park through the public streets to the Kesex Pol'ce Court, before Justice Breanaa, ‘and thera held the plaintiff in custody for four hours, for wih appear thst, the, plslotif was boldiog ‘appears tit was og forth asa preacher, on a Sunday nec ark, and collecting acrowd sround him, which the police deemed an obstructim to the public thoroughfare, or at least such conduct as tead- ed to @ breach of the peace, The dofendant denies any il treatment or any force in compelling the plainti to pase NS glee | : . ey pv Mr. nmr pers! in preaching thorough! and Said that ho would do so in dbdanoe of the police’ the defendant says he 1 « mom er of the Metropolitan Police farce, and as such duly arrested the plaintiff for aa ofence, And Dad reasadle and probable cause for so doing, and whatever he did to the plaintiff he acted as auch police officer, without malice or without exoess of authority or force, and hi reasopabie aud probable cause for all pared with the and of last week wes on lobowe: - 861—Iocrense. . DANTEL '. DELAVAN, Otiy inapeotor New Yous, Nov. 3, 1860 t Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES, Liverroo.—Steamah'p Vigo—Mrs Woollastos . FC Huriook, TO Keller, Wi Bec Siaishem ot: Ceres Sein | Gropety seers” ne woe Be ‘ubler, alin Cay, ‘a ehiid, J MeWhition, Wm Conway ard 101 inthe steerage. | The pininti’ wae examined and denied ever having sald that be would consinue to address the assemblage defiance of the poliee Hivne—Rte of the Nov. 7—The jury 1m the case of the arreat of Edward Falconer, the stroet preacher, brought the defendant, thus justifying the Metropolitan police ia removing him {rom the Parke x Exoremest —On Thursday night of last week, B. J. Or- ton, heretofore considered one of the most respectable married citizens of Manson, Henry county, Ill., tock wife of Mr. Morton, of the same piace and fled to pnknown. He had’ previoasly obtained the cash for bis farm, evi been making parations t) FF commit the foolish act. " te supposed te bad tro 96 000 Sbaifer sad twochildrea, Mr Ma. | 0 $8.000 with him. No track of the guilty pair has yet Jone MoGsiarra Jose Olar 8 been diocovered. J Mithsia, W J Siadden, Went Indies, vane “Total 3 Boris, France; Mr F Carreras, Ha $140 sor SEVEN FIN@ OIL + Painter for $140 worth f s Bey Aartinies are reall, morites, J. H BARRIN NY INFORMATION OF DaNIEL FERGUSON'S A cliimist) whereabouts will be thankfully received * b} Buzabeth. Address box 3,765 Post office, N. ¥. Da, OF NO. Th—AN OLD FRIEND OF ¥Q send ‘sddreas to G| * igisee you. Please your KLEN—ALL MY FRIENDS HAVE GONE; Nq ., Soul left. When are yen come ta wa Mand Ge greta an is) fou din’t read the pavers. | NYORMATION WANTED—OF MICHAEL GARR}, 7, Nov, 2; supposed not right brown 45, Apy information will be thankfully received by bis (4 L.—MONDAY BVENING, SAME TIME AN: oS. Mitetore. i wu MES OC. LEAVE HER ADDR 83 AT 79 FO) ‘on Monday next? ‘AIR BRACELET LORT—OF SUNDAY. éTH INS! near Twenty third etreet. rewarded by ieaving it wih W. No 3 College piace, O8T—ON MONDAY BYBNING, OCT. Music, om down ving it at Cushing, Ki O8T—ON FRIDAY, & LADY'S GOLD AND CO Brooch. of value aa s keevsake. If the finder will r ito 1. Bapdall, $4 Cortlands street, he will reveive a lory reward. O8T—IN ONS OF THE SIXTH AVENUE CARS| £1, iu, Broadway above the Astor House, « hunch of Ch n peacil ‘ocicet Is big L082 20%, SATURDAY. NOV. 10, In FOURTH ATR between Bank street and Fiztb‘avenne, « black |i Portmonnate. containing abort $20 in amall bills A reward will be given to the finder for its reiura to 46 O8T-ON SATURDAY EVENING, ring’s Bafe Keys; supposed to have been lost in P or Pearl street, between Front street aad Franklin my Liberal reward wi!l be given by leaving it with Tumol Burger. boot and slice stare 364 Pearl sireet. O8T—ON FRIDAY EVENING, IN Bi ‘8 Greman’s biack Cont, lined with red ‘Will please return it 10 53 wreene street. ROCLAM ATION —$800 REWARD —WHE! mas Cumsky was sbot in an alfray which toot Lanrene street, tn th's city, on the evening of the 24 of 8 ber inet, and was mortally wounded, so tbat he died in th ON FRI Fultor 42 BEWARD.—LEFT IN A OaRRIAGE tog f Garden $ 0 per ‘“DEPEN DB! wold ot a3 ma sand Low ROCK, Rowe pro OTiOR—VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1512 widows, that made claims for the clothit will Gall at the Bonaty Land piace. and prepare 10 resaive for the money, Gen H no stantra, i Richards. J Miss MoM) Sformwoop wor ‘This new Hote, unt fie bed a Tete 2 ] Rome ae to please the pairoos of the 3 a aL Bate marred the er oes of oo | ir KO. 2 Waw id _ a teste, | So Pert tear, pa ote ates jon, bo let fo ° ye T09 Risa, Obes Cares. . MP elronl Prvraee rt C iienjsmia. | (MAVEILERS DRIve DIMECT tO THR aMirH sree tig’ | ‘Tvsrslan Bouss, Broatway: ccrner ot Housy tarsotiees Howard, Mist | dooted on the Burovean plan. Good fare, sleas rooms, ‘Mire @ Rix, Miss | prompt altandance and infant, Misd 3 E uEAD. Proprietor eres | ———seercanees - RDINAVIAN NO the steerage. vent Broadway re ELLA WARE AME proprio Redeces Osborn | Uaowe: vaneben, wines ued Bacore po Geo T aiiler, = Tiere ofd Bens | ee ye YOUNG LADY, AGED i7, OF PREPOMASASING AP nce, Mrs Capt Glinaki, 30 8 ea inns a = Noe acquaintance ot a young festioman wiia e Tise 0 7 Balhdar. Gen Robertern, Mre ® Bldridage and two soon + Kadrem Mint Nadie Van Brant, Madioon ‘ey are W Gray, Mrs Bawerseld, Wem Muller, Mrs Mary thdwnrds Chana 1, Powell—and 99 in the steerage. YOUNG GENTLEMA® wi hi Oy Wok er er @ roe ie Mehing 5d oa, CML | habus and reapectapility, with 8 vidw Wo matrimony. addremt reme Court—Circuit. ‘ret , Sn >see aa ue | Before Judge Leonard. new boot for " adge Pty sPulassiotin Poa seen: Nov 8—George F Berry vt. Samuel C. Shephard. —This was an action on two promissory notes of $1,000 cach, | “bich the defendant made and gave to the directors of the Atias losurance Company. The circumstances of the case ‘were as follows —It was proposed at the time of the for. mation of the company to raise by subscription the eam of $300 000. and oo that condition the defendant over the notes mentioned enemneuae Saieees cates Rocntvocmn, eee handed | iy | those sunehiay smiiea; flag of the Stripe and the Star, iden the heart of the Queen of the Isles, ‘Ancestor lost, You restore it, io giving that warm, loving hand. And we'll claim, too, the omen Fate's looking askance, fate, wilt play; dance— lack way. The Geena iri nd Avent tea Al mais jo allention will be paid to say ord aeoompans it. “Wachinrwon Oy Oot 18, 1860 order unless JOHN ©. RIV D REQULATORE, eT WAR of the JR ANGLE, DENTIOT, KEW YORK DENTAL 1 ts near Worster, N ¥.— rib ioctried ts aty'e, tooth fled on wa ie omer ever yi in the beat po mapner. al operations atistactorily, rices Call wad see Fata, 369 Cael DUATED SURGBON DENTIRT, Ro bo Went loth str Beiweea Broadway aa Bich teed PAREN TOOTH EXTRACTION, | witttouT be wis aorta Seta ng, for the ome es tomb Sores ing te tame from por