The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

fHE KKW-TOlI sfAlLY TUetZS. n.miw ViviiiUajiA Meieea! miM MM ItU Bay Other DaiiV W' eioe is aahvored to nbMfilwii Wl1ieaewr wed Jerao CWT, for TlT. nZta eavaaeoi Thro Don iaadvaac repaired mejl-fw rum with Ceaeir? N.rr'- 7hT Pwtmi OB Tn Daii Tan ailed State ta Klnc'i at tfc whoro deliv- ZZiiZIZ n.r tl per v.rT-. mum. ErrsT Itinso, (aumdmmt mxrrpUd 0 YaWtha ttb.f i o'eleek (a ri XTEKT TUIKU4I aa FKJU4T, St ft I sear.

r-' Tkj.P'PMia.a th oui.a,aa4 eatataa ail iaa raadaa' at im 4J, Lit. TTOt EW-VRI WEKUiT TIMES. A Tit Limb Wwppa ro rw. Coaarar, la mV a7 BTCI.I MOHIM, Ittti low aur of fwa froLtM ni tnjlmii DOLLAla, will bMmi ta ma frttrvu. tad Cis amnr la a eui eaa )aa4 tTwd th tim for nkick aarmaat ta m4.

Port. IffMUt ELI liMKil aat aulMrtu.iiu fat-lava Wtikis th f-Jita fm fcitad mm TtWfTTMEaTFO1'! CALI FURJIIA. (Lual'lfmnm or or Fortr-Biga aataaa.tia-l axpiara'T for etrralatitg la CaAforau, O'tvwa ImianJt. aa4 eovtaiBin aalj mi atii ta raadara tboM.aeetWns of tmaeonat'T, ia aotirfiod no dpartaia of Kail aUaaar. Pnea A- CO, PabUahara.

MEXICO. 4 The Tit Attanpt af BItta the Rii GtaMi Ctw aaaaa itnc if fa Nrvy- York Dmiy TVmaa. BaowaaTii.t.a, Tasaa, 4, 1854. In. my betters hithtrto ddrel tha Tla," I hT foraborna goinj into any da-taila of the rTolutioo in tlia Maxican Stat of Ta-I manlipaa- aa nach, tha unaartainty af nawa ia tbia qnailar, aa to-k-aep down the ai- pectaticm of thoae who might.

-arentualljr beeona I diaap poiotcd ia tha tan of affairs. Tae areata Iramprring in anothaf part of the world ara ao ma- nvntoua in corfpariaoa ao much more tarnbla it tbaapectacle af nKhtin kinja." than taaae raro- lotionary firzlea in a little Stat mra ruowned ler fighting cocks' fthat tha readar and (and printar to) will ba bettar pleated with a deisaed than alalmrata atatament of the facta: Siaoplj thtnV tha revolution in Taaaulipas, which at oare timebidfair to become rery formidable, if not aacaaaafal, an a Mlum intcnucinum, baa atterly failad to aacomplish its parpoaea. After defeating regular troops ander Oiut Br Mttaanarat" th 13th August, th next reliable iaformatioal hire of Capistbah is, that ha auddenry appeared with-500, aan at Monterey, which plaee. the American reader will not fail to remeaaber. It.

was promised him that by ao coir, me ciwzeae oi iae any would nsa and join jlim bat; whiea they certainly did Bot In the meantime Cauz, with a strong ds-taebaaeat of the troope ahta" Awiia aeat with' great baste id Vara agaia took, th field, and was haateniag to th aoene operations. Cap-; I stk am owillkeLorai at Cuba, was disappointed, deceived, in an opn cuntiy without a baa line, sad, in abort, in bad fix." There was no time for loitering, wjth some two hundred milea between him and. a plaee of safety. Laaring Monterey and old Zac's friend. Gen: AMPDsia, at he fouad them', I hear nothing af him again till the 19ih and 20th ultimo, whan his party raeroeaed the Ri Grande, in small partiea, at Cnrrero and alter i points in ita vicinity.

This fact, at anee discloses that bia is broken his hopes frustrated, and. the condition c-4 hia cause aa unfortunate as if be had sustained the aeveieat de-. feat. Peer dei-ils they lira to fight another day Many Americana hare such a genuine hatred of hia Serene Ilighneaa, and aympathized so much with tb inaorgenta, that I dara say they feel aa bad as either Capistsa; or Garcia. This is a sad and ungrateful world; it disappoints trcry- About 300 of th including Gabcia, i are now in tbia eity, many, ef them houseless, hoaaeleas, nnaharen and La a truly destitute coadi-' i i i Li may oeveaa in tae riciaity oi mtittu, looking like patiente on a monument, eouling at beef.

All agas and colore, from 10 to 10, and white Bre'raprtarntod. Soa of the an, hara a quiet and intellectual east of othera, evidently, left their country for their oeuntry's good." Oue of them baa already stolen a boiae, sold it, and then received. ja, bribe, from the original owner to point out to him where his horse was. Americaae threatened to hang him. At your Hmci, gin la men." waa his cool and polite plead, want of ammunition for but a better probably, is of a truer proverb than aa old one of Italy Chi fumttrina ha anirti, which, beinrf interpreted, means Money makes the mare 1 to men had been coaxed and solaced by or.UngaDt promiaea until such became stomach were getting disorganized; no money at band aed danger ahead ao a break waa made for the eife bank ef the river, where tha atars aj.d, atrijvetr vay-d peacefully.

It it doubt-" leaa'piovokiag Mexico Uiat thete gentry eongre- gate.wirbia cannon shot of Matamarna, where thay can bAen Kouse tapi, but aucb is at pieaant their rlgjit." Tbey are not yet officially re-ognied. aa ofleadara hy our autkorttiea. Some of them can ae their old hocnat in fMatamoraa, a aly visit io if they would be soen followed by a long rope and aahort ahrift. It will be ae-en that Santa Aju'i atar is still the ateendajjl etill a fining over the vacillain2 thxane ofIexi ja-r Hi acts and decrees, despoac as they may ba, be is well are rendered dp- by the ignorant and characters of hm He smiles upon the Church, and the Church aruitea upon bun in return he lorea the Cattrch fer the aai.e, and the State lorea the CburcV becaaie it finds security ia it a refug dyn' political tonus. shameful, bril-liaat, gioriov'a and yef ingbsiiious, may have been the Axil, he nevertheless see to )h only man who can rule Mexico, and keep bis eecurely -on her rebellous neck.

Whether hd ef Government, or exiled and rock fi" Jatnaiea he is equally the idol of many will canonize another -to the multitude af ita saints' eai' wbicb. already occney the majority of the year Uon fce wonld mak in the United States. "gWVildllAAKrjit secure hiftt, aud Uahtrgbipictnre wiln ih" mui' awS, ad wprdam r-'whata rash theie would be "The; hi fame he has secured by the cunnltg oi wily slateaman. and bairg Utter aMe than any Ai peerc to read the paatiom, failirgs, and of the Kekican natioM. As military gentleman, ea hicb much of "niihiatorieal" fame drpends, I "toiae kaow kirn pretty wrlVTo Uisj day many, Texan would hug him with a beat's fondness VI other American his memory the years' 4T, 'andA Woody battles ia tbe Yallej tactics land strategical move- bmb withoCetttfbeiig biillianVwere generally conducted wnb ad fety to himsel' though at he liina.be waaWd pushed by th Northern barbarian is to be "icd to cut the baecs cf hii'crri4 uleanvi teron, leavirg in hi, carnage the wo den leg wtiich 1 ta sinoennsrveloutlynuUiplied itself wVt' wins ttere ara burftv'whojio as S.V NXA Suites tU.f ot'jh I- I hiace wasfXkaaoricdre great, I.rttnr lr lie in hxra to f.ll an.

MAlt.me l. 11rWfl lnsM I saffaa lit iL lorae-muixets were farnithsd ia a 1 BacrcLaat ia tbia eity, aad foraati rweae a I OUcJicrj therlcvolcuonistt t-tunit witb 1 tb eause not local. Wtat it is we a t-- uumai.ua, numii i ronMoeraiion and aaa if some ry pi-r TTevj Vdl'ecior at Csrrixo, capable of urodacirg such result. Hi- hcleirr Juacertain aa to where they came rem aad what ar m': I tors, that thsy may be diatirguished 1 ft those stowed awayn the celebrated Or rpt-lntt. In erder that they my not be dutiable, the owner or -owiere muat make aSdavit.aa to how atd when they were exported from our territory; and here ia tlie rub for to apeak the truth ia to commit themaelves.

Rumors aie-increaeicg that a new effort in Ta- -rnaulipaa'will be made; in fact, application was yeaterday made to a merchant for a supply of ammunition on sixty da a' time. Report also atatea that Capitbabj aad Garcia aie in bad odor with their party, arid will ba deprived of any command hereafter, the foriaer'a depoaitioa being oa tfce ground that he failed to came to the as sistance of hia comrades when besieged at Vic-feria, in consequence of which neglect the place waa lost. Gabcia ia concealed ioiMbrt ia this city. Duriag all this time, that restless little individual. Gen.

Cakvajal, who figured so extensively a few ara ago, haa been in active cooperation with Caphtban, and is, in accordance with the rumor above spoken of, to be second in command in the next expedition. The ltat expedition ia aaid to have excelled thia little General's in its lawless depredations two to one," though this may be ao nfoualrd as well aa an improbable aaaertion. So, briefly, the revolution in Tamaulipaa atands at picaent a oar soil polluted by foreign feet, and its hospita'ity abused. The 5th article of one of our treaties aas the boundary line, which ia the Rio Grande, shall be religioualy observed by the two Governments and this is the second time that oar national honor is called in question. Mr.

Bi cHAHAB inatructed the United States Marehal for this District to use all his efforts to ferret out the violatis of tfce much abused act of 1619, while strict orders at the same time, to the same effect, were iaaued by the PreaideeU to the military commandant on the froi.tirr. You may ask why are not the leaden an this affair arrested where are our civil authorities our troops Our Cammixsioner is anxioealy hoping for some one to make the necessary affidavit, in order that he may bind abeae partira over; but no citizen seems inclined ar willing to da it. Ba cannot act himself independently, for hia functiena are thoae of a judge, which preclude his acting as prosecutor. As regards the militaiy, my pen hesitates in regret and mortification. I feel mortified at the old story, 1d bat lamentably true, mortified to know that Mexican yea can croaa the river from their banners and hundreds to the fifteen ar twenty troops that here represent our great nation, which dictates absolute terms to the combiaed worfd.

So it ia enter the Fort, and instead of the display which weuld fill an American 'a heart with pride, you weuld find the flag waving over a atilloesa as deep aa the graves over which it floita. Occasionally a bugle sounds the hour as it lags away in tha hot atmo-aphere or a wagon departs with bread and beans for a scouting party or a miniature parade tikes place to abow tire work that here ia a mJhtary station. One company (only) of Artillery is here, rand here it haa been kept ever since the close of he war Mexico. Deaertioes, discharges, added to two seoriges peculiar to the clioi'e, which killed three of ita officers and a number men. have reduced it to what it is, while a third scourge aeea-s coming to finish what its predecessors left undone.

What then can tle commanding officer de He carnal make troops out of clay, er bring the dead to life. It is new hia intention, I believe, to po.t two orthree bodies of five or six each. no more can be apaied without including himself, or manifest injury to th aervice, at as many ferries to prevent crooning. It is true that the Revolutionists may come in a paity 200 or 300, but tt may be that they will make a precipitate retreat when they see the large body oppoaed to them, and prefer this coura to being annihilated. Our Government ia tainry at fault hero auuie where, and I have no time to waste Ib patching up fig loaves for the naked truth.

I pray Congress may remedy the evil so that na-tiona will not point at our inefficiency any longer, and we be, in ttuth, what we boast, powerful and wise, and wise as powerful. Herewith I scad you an official communication from the Mexican Consul in this City to our Commissioner, which, for candor, modesty, and brevity, should be a model to all Mexican diplomatists. The esse is stated plainly, and to the paint. Mexico is calling on as her powerful neighbor to observe treaty stipulations, and the good faith now existiag between the two countries. She is right in what ahe asks.

She tells us what has been done on our territoiy, and what is about to be repeated. The communication is worth our serious atteation, and I submit it for the benefit and information of abose who may be on speaking terms with the gentleman. or not Gntlty af Pela Oyate Gallf from the Prm-idenct Journal. We had not heard of any deletenous'eflTect from tbe oyster taken in our Bay until we received the airfitxed communication. The oyster near the city have for sometime been injured by tbe resid j-um from the gas-works, and other impure substances thrown into the rivtr.

We begin to think, however, that we must hold rselves much obliged to the gas company if tbey do not kill the good people with their arjominiMe elUuvia, and say nothing about tbe ejsti rs and the fish. The following corr.mumcation is from a medical correspondent ABB OfR OV8TE8S F0IS0(OC The Nsw-Voil Times asks the above question, and goes on to give some s'atemeuTs, which, if fully emitted to credence, would seem to answer tbe question in the aiinnative. It states that several well-known citizens of New-York have recently died of a choleraic disease, which seemed to have been induced by eating oysters. Inquiries made of several physicians in that City, in large practice, develop the fact that a large number of cases ef severe cholera morbus and spasmodic cholera have occurred, which are chargeable to the ousters. The Alexandria Oazrtte says that oysters from the Chesapeake and its trsbutaries bare proved poisonous this season.

The Baltimore papers aay that aeverai who have eaten raw oyaters of late have suddenly died soon afttr and a correspondent ofthe National JntrUigrncer quotes the author, of an old fisherman that tiiey are not saf or wholetom eating thia year. To the above we ean add some facts which have came under our own observation in this city within a short time. We have seen less than fire casea of' cholera morbus, hich were evidently caused by eating rr oysters from our river tore of them very severe. Physicians with whom ws have conversed report other eases, which BDoear to I have reached from a aimilsr cause. If these reports, from various sources, are true, it would appear that there is something deleterious in Mac oyster at tbia time.

That all are net so, is perfecdy evident from the vast quantiti" consumed without any evil result. What is the cause I Why is it that sickness and death occasionally icsult from partaking of this usually very wholesome food Some will probably deny the eonclusiona altogether, and ssy that the oysters have nothing to do with it that they still remain the karmleas bivalve of former years. We must confess that we are not of that number, though ws have never partaken of them more freely than far the last few weeks, and without any injurious result still, we believe that many cases of sick- sets, this it ar.d some deaths, are clearly chargeable to article of food. It has been suueested. as rerarda aome of our own river ojsera," that the products ofthe gas works htve had something to do with tieir delete- luiuuri.

ii lm mai Lnia ne ao. i we re bla demonstrate tbe fact. If it is pecvea icsi itie ejstera of waters are capable are unable to rthy of treful a oysters are let us kno t-leir charao- from tbe cod. that consumers may not be unpleasantly reminded their risks, aad that the calling of many hoaeat as aaey not be iBtcrferod with. NEW-YORK, -MONDAY; LATEST INTELLIGENCE tan jr jc iAii( Crimea Great Fire at Clevelaww Le ovi Mll- 1 Ilea Dollars.

Clbvblabd, Saturday, Oot.28. A moat deatructive fire occurred ia this city about 2 o'clock this morning, entailing a loss of considerably over one million dollars. It originated in the stables attacked to the New-England Hotel, destroy lag the hotel aad the entire square on the hill where it stood. The following are among the losses A. 6c C.

Loeb, clothing dealers stock lost Cook Al-then, clothing dealers Wendell, druggiat Treat 6i Edwards, a heavy slock of groceries acd liquors Bishop, Remington Co liquor dealers Melt-binch Stillman, commission agents George Sprague, groceries and liquors a heavy stock. Most of the above lost all their books and papers. The fire crossed James street, consuming the St. Chaites Hotel, and the entire row of building from the Canal to Superior street, occupied aa follow a Cbambtriain Crawford, forwardera. books saved the Cleveland Custom Hovse, books and papeis in a vault, but supposed to be destroyed A.

N. Grav, iron dealer; the Board of Trad rooms; Wilbert McDowell, a large stock of groceriea W. Bingham iron dealers, a heavy loss, together witb several clothing stores. The flames then crossed Supeaior-lane, entirely destroy irg Oviatt's block, occupied by L. F.

S. Burgess, grocers and liquor dealer, a heavy atock J. Morrison, broker, in whose sale was (C0.0OO in bank notes, supposed to be consumed as the safe was exposed to fierce flames from 3o tans of tallow jn P. An erson's cellar. Several other stores, With their entire stocks, were also consumed.

Tha insurance ia heavy, but the amount han not ytt been ascertained. Tbe Yellow Fever au AagBurtai aad Moat. ganery Caaasaluee af the Bota City CowbcII Cksri aalaat Capt. Dana The tVsalktr, Ac. Baltimobs, Saturday, Oct.

28. We have no mail this morning south of Augusta. The; Yellow Fever had again aasumed a violent form at that place, and at Montgomery, its ravages were unchecked. The Visiting Committee ol the Boston City Council having finished their examination of the public institutions in this ctty, left, this morning, for Washington. Capt.

Dana, Quartermaster at. Fort Snelling, is charged wrtB speculating with the official funda entrusted to his care, acquired from Court, martial. There have been occasional ahowers here during to-day, comisg from the south, changing, this evening, to a 'settled rain. Pratgresa 'of Tellwwr Fever at the Soath. BaLTiMOBB, Sunday, Oct.

29. By tbe arrival of th-e Southern mail we have received New-Orleans papers of Sunday and Monday. The dtaths at the Charily Hospital hi New-Orleans -of tellow fever for the past wee. have been sixty-three. The death's at Savannah for the endirg Thursday, were thirty one, of which eighteen were of allow fever.

Tliere were fifteen deaths from the fever a. Au-gusla ouring the three days previous ta Thursday. The Mlwioary Defemted. Momtkxal, Satarday, Oct. art.

A diepatch from Frederickten, New Brunswick, announces the defeat ef the Ministry. The coa- firmation of tbe Reciprocity Treaty however, considered quite safc. The St. John'a Morning Newa says there will probably be no dissolution of tbe Hunse in conse-quense of tbe defeat of the Government. Mortality af Bostoa I Bostoh, Saturday, Oct.

28. I The total number cf deaths in tbia city for the past wetk has bee-n and the city at the present time is remarkably healthy. W.e have had an unexampled specimen here of Indian Summer weather for the past thtre diys. Fhtlade4phl Stack Marker. Philadelphia.

Satarday, Oct. 29. Our clock market was dull this morning. The transactions eornpiised eading Railroad, at 35; i Morris Canal, 13 Long Island, 14 Maryland fives, 83 Pennsylvania Railroad, 43. Money ia in good demand at previous rates.

Tbe Cum sfVr. Beale. Priladblpci Satarday, Oct. 88. In the case ef Br.

Biili, convicted yeaterday of rape, D. P. Baewjs thia rooming moved for a I new trial, stating he would file his reasons oa Monday, and weuld also then move te admit Dr. 13SALI for bail. A Carriage Mannfaetory aad a Feaadry e-cred by Fta-e.

RooHiiTit. Sunday-, Oct. M. Tbe extenrrVe Foundry of Rowb St Binnitt, and the Carriage Manufactory adjeining, of Bbas-LKT Carson, on Buffalo-street, were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about 820,000.

Partially insured. Tellew Fever at Ckar-lenrow Th Recent Eleetlesi In Florida. CilABLtsTOK, Saturday, Oct. 37. There was only one death from yellow fever reported in thia city- to-day.

Tbe official majority for Democrat, for Congress, in Florida, was 1,050. The vote of the State is adverse to the proposed removal of the Seat of Government. Nev axapohlre Fr Desaoermtlc Caaven- tlasu Coscobd, N. Satarday, Oct. 28.

Tbe Fiee Democratic Stale Convention have nominated Asa Fowls of Concosd, formerly a Democrat and law partner of President Pikbcb, aa their candidate for Governor. Hon. John P. IIalb addressed the Convention. Railroad Extension.

Alb ast, Satarday, Oct. 98. The last rail connecting Gaiena with Chieag by the Illinois Central Railroad, was laid on Wed cesdajr last, and the regular trains commence running on Monday. Acqaittal af Ned Buatllne. Bath, Satarday, Oct.

39. En WARD Z. C. JfDSOlt, alio NlD BalfTUNI, who was arrested a few days since for shooting a colored man named Fbbimah, has bean acquitted, on the ground that he committed the act in self-defence. Treabj terlan Cbarrh Carventia.

Washihotok, Sunday, Oct. 2. The first meeting cf the new Synod of the Balti-nore Old Presbyterian Church, commences here neat Tnesdsr. Aerldeat to Mr. Gankrie.

From (Ac Watkmgton Glaie. Mi. GCtbbib left here about three weeks ago for Louisville, expecting to be absent only about ten days, or two weeks at furthest. We learn that on his way we did not learn where a wheel of a car in which be was a passenger broke, and one sid of the ear was dragged about a mils before tbe engineer was aware af it and stopped tbe train. None of the passengers were thought to be seriously ir jured, and nothing about tbe accident was published.

When Mr. GrjTBBlt arrived at Louisville it was found that he was a gaad deal bruised, bad considerable fever, and bis physician advised him to go to bed and atay tiere for a week or more. A teller from stale that be bad been in bed eight days on the 22d instant, aad that bis physician thinks it prudent for him not Isle ave there in Iks than eiht days from that time. is, therefore, not expected hsrvMl th last of next week. OCTOBER30, 1854 AN Diabolical Attempt to Slow up a Hotel.

Fortunafa Escape of the Inmates. LIST Of THE INJURED. A little twfote 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, tbe inmates af EasLb's Hotel, in Park Row, were throw a into great consternation and alarm by an explosion of gunpowder, which took place in the flice on tbe first floor of lbs house. The greatest confusion soon prevailed on the premise, and when tbe alarm of fire was sounded from tbe City Hall bell, the lady boarders, attache sha Tiber-maids, and otheis about she premises, not fully an- dentahdirg the nature of the occarrence, made a 1 recipiteus rush to their respective apparttnenta in cider to save their effects, while ethers, believing that to main in the tuilding was dangarous, start- -ed for the street. Some minutes elapaed before quiet was restored, when an explanation of the' cause ofthe commotion was made.

i It appears that a gentleman, one of the ledgers ia the Hotel, who was about taking his departure, went behind the counter for tbe pur pose of selecting his baggage, and while the porter, Pbtsb Mohan, was putting out a small valise, a terrific explosion took place. At the time of the explosion there were but few i persona in the office. Tin officers of tbe Independent and Second Ward Police, on their arrival at tbe scene, immediately took measures to ferret out the whole affair. From fragments which were collected and closely inspect! by the authorities, it appears that in the leather valise had been deposited a small tin car, containing probably about twelve pounds of powr'er. In cne end was placed the muzzles of a m.

all double-barreled pistol, snd it as believed that the whole was so arranged thst by moving the valise by its handle, it would cause to take fire -some combustible materials lying oesiae tbe powder. Tbe doors and windows of the Hotel were fortunately open at the time, so that no great resistance was offered to the explosive force oi the powder. It is evident that Lad the Hotel been tightly closed, th explosion would have been sufficiently powerful to have blown it to piece. The front door were open, also those leading to tbe dining-room and elsewhere. Tbe damage done to the varioua apartments is upwarda of 83,000.

From the appoarance of the building inside, one would suppose that lightning bad struck the office and continued in a circuitous route over aa area of 300 feet, carrying destruction with it wherever it went. The windows at the extreme end of the dining room were completely demolished, as were aUo twelve rooms on the south side. The entire walls, ceilinga, and windows of the wash-room, entry, reading-room, and bar-room, were torn to piicea, and even a heavy lath and plaster partition was stove in. Tbe panic among the gnest of the Hotel was beyond all description, and it was the ger-eral opinion of the citizen that anany lives wrre lost. The startling occurrenoe, however, re suited very fortunately in one respect, as not a single human being was killed.

Tbe Hotel was quickly surrounded by a large concourse of people, intense excitement prevailed. Annexed is a list of TBI IlfJURKD. A your.g man named Lxwls was slightly injured while sitting in the reading room. As the ceiling fell near him a email bit of lime flew into bis eye. He suffered great pain for a time, but he speecfly recovered and went to bis home.

P-STIB Mob an, tbe baggage man, who took ap tbe valise, was so shockingly burnt about the bead and body it was necessary to convey hiaa to toe HoapitaJTwbere be new lie. It will sorn time before he will be able te leave that institution. His sufferings are intense, and his situation is truly one of commi-se ration Mr. R. Dowd, of Schenectady, N.

one of tbe guests, was badly cut about the head. He has howver, retained to bia home. Mr. D. I.

Scacr-LU, Superintendent ofthe New-Haven and New-London Railroad, was considerably injured by a door in swicging to striking him on the hesd. Mr. H. Lyman Powers, who waa standing in kis office, within five feet of the place where the valise was placed, had a narrow escape. He fouad himself unaccountably (to him) propelled with great force through the open compartment of tbe office box into the street, where be immediately recovered his self-possession, and returned to place a sufficient number of persons to protect tbe property of those sojourning in the hotel, and to transact his ordinary business.

DBTAILBO DESCRIPTION OF THB IXFKRNAL MACHINE. One of oar reporters was at the office of the Chief of the Police yesterday afternoon, where tbe fragment of the terrible machine had been removed. From information received from Mr. Matbell, to. getber witb an examination of the pieces, our reporter has been enabled to form an opinion relative to tbe interior arrangement af the ingenious engine of destruction.

He is led to believe that a keg of gunpowder containing twelve and a half pounds, aa near as could be judged from the staves and heads of the vessel, was placed in a valise. In the bead of the keg were bored two boles, and the right barrel of a double. barreled pistol was inserted in one and through the other it is supposed that the keg was filled with powder after the insertion of the pistol as danger and difficulty would arise from forcing the pistol into a full vessel danger from the friction difficulty from the compactness with which the particles adhere. It is supposed that the breech of the left barrel was filled with detonating powder, equivalent in explosive and expansive power to one pound of ordinary rifle or blasting powder. It is probable that a semi circular band, enclosing a spring, connected witb the left barrel trigger, and ommuni-callng witb the bandies of tb valise by wire, caused tbe spring to act on the trigger, and thereby secured the certainty of explosion whenever the valise was taken by the handle.

This supposition is strengthened by tbe fact thai a newly exploded detonating cap was found on the nipple of the lft barrel, whilst none was found on the right, evidently proving that it waa left in tbe keg for tbe purpose of steadying tha pistol, and to bring the compartment containing the detonating powder exactly to bear on th orifice. Tbe implements, supposed to bo weights, were simply two horizontal traveling cog irons, such as ar general though on a different scale -in upright cranes, or pale drivers. These were evidently meant, with the shot, to scatter destruction, aad may materially aid ia discovering the perpetrator. Tbe absence of everything ia the shape of traveling necessariea, in tbe contents of the valise, clear, ly proves a diabolical intent. Fihe Those who hare not already seea tbe eolleetioa of paintings now on exhibition, day aad evening, at tbe Galleries formerly oecu' pied ky the Dusseldorf Collection, No.

543 Bra-ul-way, should do so before they are disposed of at auction, which is to be done by Messrs. H. H. Leeds oa Tuesday, 31st of October, and Wednesday, 1st of November, at 7J o'clock etch evening. This ssle, we understand, is got ap at the suggestion of many of the first artists tietn.

selves, who contemplate making an annual sale of their production. The catalogue contains such namfs a Huntington, Cropsey, W. J. Hays, Doughty, Ranney, Oddie, Carter, Post, Wei-, Hicks, Louis Lang. Mrs.

Spencer, Gifford, Wright. Richards, Ehrringer, Paige, Bon'elle, Bltavelt, Carpenter, and others of like standing PRICE TWOTCENTS. DREADFTJL itnwji w- '3 1 GREAT I.OSS LIST OF THE i From tkt Detroit Ft Pre; Oct. S3. StK fit the most dreadful 'Railroad acci-! den's that ever occurred took place i yeaterday.

'nJron- Riving th qaeotion yow ask f-om this eirr. ThXUr eMdereUoB their afeasenda. A i 'i' il patsenger train on urea nuxiuou. due bete at 11.20 P. M.

on Thursday, came ia collision at five minutes past 5 A. on with a gravel train, a short distsnee east of Baptist Creek. The loss of life that ensued -was very, tie at. The passenger train of which Mr. G.

Nct-Tti waa Conductor, and Thomas Engineer, left the us pen son Bridge at the usual tune on Thursdsv afternooa. The train consisted four first-class, two second-class, and two bag-' gage cars, snd had on board a large number of pas. sengeis. At St. George, it came up with a gravel train which was ff the track, and was delayed iu consequence about aa hour and a half.

When the tiain had got under away again, a freight train waa in advance, which it waa obliged to follow as far as Princeton thereby losing considerable more time. I At 1 A- M. the train left London. Afte having run some three or four miles from that plaee, the I ewlincer-head of the locomotive burst, which of course brought the train to a standstill. An engine was sent from London, which drew the train back j- to mat place, wncre anoiner rngme was anacnou, and tbe train again atarted for Windsor, going quit slow, the Conductor having given orders to tbe Engineer not to run at a rapid rate, aa the night was dsik and foggy.

When the train left London the second time, it was about four hours behind time. A few minutes after 5 o'clock, when near Bap-' tut Creek, tbe passenger train, which was pro- J- ceeding at trie rate oi auouc zu mnet an noar, came in collision with a gravel train which waa backing towards trie east at tne rate oi iu or 14 rnnes an hour. The gravel train waa composed of 15 cars, i heavily loaded with wet gravel. Tbe shock pro-i duced by the collision wss tremendous. The.

second class cars were smashed into atom, and nearly every person of them killed or dreadfully injured The first fiist-ciaas car was also badly smashed, and most of the passengers in the front part of it met with the same fate aa the passengers i in tbe second class cars. The scene presented after the collision was a i horrible one. Intermixed with the fragments of i the b-ken cars, dead bodies lay in prolusion, many" of them mangled in the moat dreadful manner while from out the heap of ruins proceeded the i groans and shrieks of the wounded. The passengris who were so fortunate as to cspe uninjured immediately set to work to draw. out the wounded and the dead from the heap of.

rums in wbich tney lay. At 11 clock. A. tbe bodies of twenty-five men, eleven women and ten children, had been brought to light, and it was sup- posed that from ten to twenty others yet remained' to be discovered. Twenty-one men aad twenty women and children were foand to be badly injured.

many of them fatally. Several of the dead were crushed out of all human sbapepresentioa a heart-; sickening sight. The two second-clsss ears, which bore the main brunt of the collision, were filled with emigrants, mostly Germans. The first first-cla is car, a nnm-i ber ef the inmates of which were killed and others wounded, also contained some emigrants, i Tbe second, third and fourth first-class ears were somewhat injured, and some of the passenger re- ceived tome injuries, but none, we understand, of a dinfrou character. I Mr.

K. P. Toms, of this city, who was on board the ill-fated train, and from whom we derived the greater portion ofthe foregoing melancholy partic- uiara, ialoimau that, in the opinion ofthe pa- eeriers, no blame attaches to either the conductor or engineer of the pataenger train. Tbe train was I thrawn behind time by a series of unfortunate cir-i con. stance over which ita officers bad no control.

and every measure was taken by them to guard against the occurrence of accident. From all the facta we have been able to aacer-! taia, tbe fault of tbe accident reals upon a wateb-, man, wbw fell asleep upon his post, and, on waking, iaformed tbe nv aster of the gravel train that the-: passenger train bad passed. Supposing this to be the fact, the gravel train started, and ia a short time csme in collision with the passenger train Two men oa the gravel train were killed. i Tbe engineer and fireman of the passenger train escaped almost miraculously from serious injury. An ong the passengers on tne express train were Thomas F.

Mkaohbb and O. A. Browmsom. At an early hour in the forenoon yesterday, several physicians from this city left for the seene of the disaster. 1 LATER.

Our reporter hss just arrived (12 P. from the scene of the caauaety. He reports th number of ersons killed ss forty-seven. The following is a1 st of the killed, as taken from tbe minutes of the' Coroners 1. J.

B. Bodfleh, ef Batavla, N. going 'to Gales-burg. Miohiran had person $27 St. B.

P. UaUaghar. s. Young woman, nam nnknown had en for gauntlets, gloves, and black silk bonnet with artifl ciat. 4.

If an, asm nnknown. Woman, wtah dead infant had en person keys baeband said to be No. 4. 5. Child of No.

5. 7. F. Robiason, per receipt ia pocket had 107 50 in goia, an oj ia surer. 8.

John Jdarun, tuakemaa on passenger train had 9 and key in pocket. 0. Thornton, (hi wifb badsjr iajtwed.) 10. Hnry Mama, brakeraan oa gravel trsaa i $2 40 ia 11. T.

P. 8awsa had watch on persoa had lived 14 year in inaiaam. is. Femal aakno wa had oa red dress, lac comar. 13.

Young girl, nam Mary Kingston par paper oa 14. Female, unknown middle sged bad earrings. 15. Yoaog man, auppoiaed Jfoha Davis. 10.

Boy about 10 year old, unknown. 17. Boy about II year old, nnknown. 1 18. Irving Laali.

brakeman gravel train. 19. Middle aged woman, onkaown. 20. Charles Hobinsun.

per nam oa Bihla an hia ror. soa had 933 in gold, and eenM ia silver. 21. Female child aboat 2 years old, aaknowa. 22.

Female child about 3 year old, ankaown. 23. Female, unknown, had a ring oa flaa-er. 24. Man, anknowa.

S5. Jacob Lnseber had a duo-bill roat Marshsll, Miehiiaa, and 922 ba money. 20. IloHisiar Erase, elderly sua had til la bills, sad $10 la coin. 27.

Nathaniel Oakes, cf Batavla, N. going to uiiwpnrg, micnuran. 28. Corselrus Oakes, sen of No. 27.

29. Orilla Oakoa, wif ef No. 27. 30. Philip Banroa, per paper fouad a hia porooa.

SI. Feanal iafisBt, ttkstwa 12. Mai child, ankaowa. 13. CCuddea had J3 oa his persoa.

S4. Female bnfsat, anknowa. 35. Unknown woman had straw heaact aad anuff bex. 30.

Ephraim C. Maeer, blind ataa. 37. i Bkaowa ataa had (20 CO eahis person, 38. t'aknown fomal, with cuffs.

39. UBkaewa tnaa. 49. Fomaieehil, ttotl year old. aaknowa.

41. Michael Fly; had 12 a bia persoa. 42. TJakaowa man. 43.

TJakaewa weeaaa. i 44. Yoaag girl, BBkaewa had $94 ea her persoa. 45. Unkaowa girl, aboat 15 year of age.

w. huih Mnans, wueoi o. i 47. Dual Oakaa. mammlm tut Kmm I mwtj tA Tb Coroner's jury will meet this taontiag at Chatham, whither the bodies were convey last evening.

Twenty- fbar men. eleven women and aixteen children, are badly wounded, aad were taken to I onihaa. A large number of ta passengers are more or less braised. A maa by the name of Ir vine K. Beech, of Dundee, Yates Cooaty.

New- York, is badly bruised, but tt is thought will get wen. Further particulars wiS be given to-morrow. TarrtWe Calaanlty. From tk AsenufB (Cat StntuwL I We hare heea Mrmilted to milce the following extract from the private letter of a gsnll. man to a friend in this cily Mabios.

Ala Oct. 1b. 1854. "I am sorry to inform yoa, ia thia connection, of a very saa occurrence which took place here oa last (Sunday) night, about 13 o'clock that is, tbe burning down of 4 Howard There were sleeping at the time, in the third aad fourth stories ofthe buiding, about 28 or 28 young men and two aeg ro men, all of whom were required to jump from 30 to 40 feet, te the ground below. And, horrible to tell, 22 of the number were mangled ia a frightful manner seme more and some lea a.

I have iust eome la from a visit to them with my very heart sick. Some of the boys are banted very badly, ia additiea ta other isjiuie. Oar town is K) IV T'W BIJICV, Iff WW VI aw ik t'oor. Two or iSt Ua ba ar ripctt I irest aJt bttt IM ww I tkmk Th Coll'f bukWwf, wuk wnthiaik --rritj ia ia.iaiaa. ISo'kiaf umwaA, mm 1 nmdar- It is sappoNl bow tW tWa biUg wm I mrt tlv Butt 'cu ol ml mmM bUv set oa tie.

th ago at Mwa Suehaf endisWaetouli-scarcelv be aorpartrate nv anvoae rommuniry. i am inui known in a few days, I sap poo." A another bad died. y-'t 'mm Tf that it waa written previous'to the olocttaa ia 1853 5 ft tkt Csrrr-poaa-m Srtta fa Mot Trmftranc Sia Your Jet er has not be aaasreraxl wafer in conuAiu ni nf t.u- and of lUmeroua I) regains Alter aiindmg to tne- evil of OOU- If in aiy opinion tbe Peopto be a vtsat to i UMBssetvc front aa Inrrwe and porr uaUoa at thas "cvlla by a legal aapprcssion ofib kaows aaaoa of 1 a- tenipcrssc. ai.d MI am elects livrar, wut gtv say i -1 isflseare in favr of a law that shall oatlrety proaibit the aakt af Intoaleailns llqaors to be wood aa a awvorao, 1 and if Sacb a bill aball paaaed by ta Jaiataea-w, will sflli I It stay boaoea tb taw oft State -T ti; I also so that aabfberpbject of you Alliaaao th preventing of, bribery and all illotgal aaoaey eontributioaa by candidate at elocttoa. -The' saDDression ofthekvila of Inlempwrana 'i and the preve ntion-ol all rpraclices calcolated impair tbe purity of ourlectiona, ar objects which vcommesa tnensetvi itt approval oi ail gooa cttixf nt, are atr- I taincd with respect to th proper and best measures for effect one desired i bee subject without doubt, engage the atMntioa ot tbo Di.

I ntxt Lyegtalature. aa bey-areregarded wilh rreat interest by large, rlasaespf, our citizen. What rang "the. diacusaion "of ihnl will take, or what forms may be given to acybropoaitioas witb rospcot them, it I lmtcxsiDie to loresee. it wiil In duty th memberaof tbe Let iataturw and of tKw Qimi.

Der to act upon them with earnest and ssneer par-1 poses, to promote the welfare of the people of tha- State. If I elected Governor of New-York, ball eater upon "the bigaand respoavsiblo duti of the s'ation free to act upon' every qution that atay be submitted to me, according to my conviction of i duty at tb time The spirit of the oath of offio i will demand thisiind no on eaa with propriety i pen kiii tow iigui woica cku diuiii ciaima tsu v-t exercises, of correcting icises, ot correcting nis opinions, wnen about to execute duties 'which 4 demand eonclusioae founded upon thoughtfulhnd deliberate exarauaa-j excitement of a political eanvass, aad. are not favorable to such considerate aad eoaaci- enlious otaSst-JUr bile 1 eonceda the aad of suppressing the evils of hit mp ranee or brib--ry, I shall, if elected Governor of tbe State, act upon all laws relating to jthem ia tbe spirit aad. manner I have indicated, and which I feel is the only constitutional" and' propsr mode of Parties can only judge of the probable conduct of men in office fr heirpsst lives and actions. The two great political parties ia the Stat have acted upon thia 'principle in nominating thair ean- --didatet.

and I think it found to be the only safe rule for any afmilasortanixa-ioB. 5 Years, '-HORATIO 8KYM0TJR. A flair a tat ItaJy Arreatj af mm Aaworieasi la) i. if 'X'Bscaay QTTtponitncCof Dmiif Adtrtir. i Friday, Oes.

ISM. with, thowwar againat Rossia ia a symptom of rebellion law, in the jadg-mentjof tb political doctor of Italy. It ia not surprising, tbtrefor," that they should have pre scribed total ahstrsenee and insreaaed caution. Jts rulera are haunted by fear of revolt aad overthrow, and keep a jealous vigilance over every movement and and informers frequent tha hotels, cafe's, sndother. public places no one eaa enter or leave the' country without official obaerval tic at and content Every man's parsatte, iatar-i'i-: course and habits, are.

known to tbe poliee if tw or three meet for converaatioa in tbe. refreshment room of a theatre; some one is there te note it aor-does the table-talk of the- hotels escape obserra- Uon. This system of rtpionsgeis in fact the near- eat earthly type webaveof The recent arrest of an AmerieaB citizen in this ehy ia an illusUatiVe incident. It shows to what indignities everyvisitor'is constantly ex posed, Mr. cin bad taken passage for tbe United uuiin ng tbe evening before th day of biadapar-, waa reading a neWsoaoer article in a eafe' ture with some marks of diaplessure.

which two vonnr Austrian carfets remarked inj vers all on Affecting sgreement with bias, ho waa betrayed into a rather-free expression ef American, sentiments, after which, they parted, without aav apparent discoid. Soon, after, however, he wa arrtBted and thrown into th militar nriaoa of tha i Austrian 'garrisonT The'' United States Consul, J. A. Binda, sJcitizen of South Carolina, ti though by birth an vltaliaa, having heard of tha i cs, forthwith wsitedv upon the Tuscan authori i ties and demanded their int. rpositioa, and there- lease of tbe or at least a tstal according i to tbe civil laws of the country.

Bat he was told that the city was under military law, aad that must call upon th. Austrian commander-in-ehiefr He protested, that as anAmeriean Consul in cany; he had nothing to do with Austria, and ha" piessed his suit in vain and left, but not however, without a formal s. In the hope of. effecting a speedy release efthe prisoner, he repaired, to Uie A ut Irian head-quar- .4: ters, where. he waa.

told, witb an air of absurd i solemnity, that the man had been guilty of aav i -ecormoua crme Dothingjlets than aa attesspt tw- seduce the young Cadets and eacite insubordiaa -lion not one word of which had the slightest feondation in truth nd that tbe penalty was I -death, and that he, muat tried hy the military After reasoning the caa without sue-1 eets, be closed the. interview with aa assurance that be should fortii with mmmniiialA tk tbe Commander States Broad row -(Com Stb in ham) now 'fortunately ia the Golf, of Spexia, oa this .1 -i The next morning a. letter was received at the Consulate from the Chief of the Austrian forces ia Tuscany, at Florence, saying that the prisoner, ia consideration of his being Strnnger, against whoea there sppeared. to-be no: teatinonv there -sppe are to-be no) testimony of disorderly conduct, and an A me itizen about to leave the country, would be restored to liberty It wss carefully" added," ia a potcript, that ths threat of seedine for the soBadma had aai keJ aei aligbtest influence. inth case! Mr.

Q. is aew safely oa bis way home.ijt The security of tbe Tuseaa Government arainat its own people is only secured by the presence of 6,000 Austrian, which coat it, aeeordiag le the -last Treasury re port," nearly a million of dollar -annually. Grand Duke is himself a Priaeeof Austria, aad belongs to. tbe House of Hapssors. Oa the receipt of the' telecranh reDort of tbe re cent triumph of the AUie at Sebastopol.

he dis; credited it with aad doclarwd th eirele around him that that poet waa impregnable-" aa iiiustratioa of hia sagacity and proclivities. Yoers, die. IBB Death ef the Gwvoraar af Neawswkav -Frwev a St. lui KtvuMcam, Oct. 24.

4 A telegraphic dispatch from St. Jaaenh. J- ted oa tbe 82d, says Ceveraer Bear died at Belrevtaw. Nebreehe 1 lory, on Wedneeday last, the IHib inet." Governor Bcbt was th newly appointed Govern -aor of Nebraska Territory, and had beea ia that. Territory but a short time.

He waa a native of Sooth Carolina, of which State he was at eaa time a Representativetin Conerese. waul m.i.. held an impart ant office at Washington City, It im only three or four weeks since he paaaed thxenrb this eity to enter upon theduty of erganixini Km-braska Territory. -w wawwawe.wexoB aaasaBwfBmBmJsBBM Wklc Ifinttftmtk CnnaiemalI)imtTUi I A TT- 8T, of sr. Vln IVuu Bnir i Roosrb i Soeond, Silas Baldwis s.

Third. Jabwb DuttktJ-A aaembly, Frraf Dietrict, Phillips Third, lints Unun Jaeaea 1 1 1 a Aambry, First District. JamTi T.Wtsaxa. 5cA.ro Aseembly Keeead District, Josira Sr Assembly, Ch ab IB sW.Mu.bs. Tng Assembly, Cablisls P.

Jobbsob. Oaoadajra Aaaeanhlv north hiiin 1 mm mm my mm M-M. Sttvmrn Asawmbry, First Ptstriet, BetbTB. Cell. Umlf'vlk llaecnilili Firet DiaeriM.

Pwn Aieg-ere Second District. Iba Toas. KISS. ALUrmne Assembly, First District, Mr.TowssBwa wm.vom, A. wive Mil Stmttktctady Aesenbly, Jamx Cobsas AxoTBtx Collision.

A renort was in eirewla- tion yesterdey afternoon that a collision took -place on the Toledo and Norwaik Road, near Toledo, oa Tbarsdaynight, and that twenty persons war killed, We have received ao telegraphic eeaifir-. matioa of tl rumor, and are, therefore, iaeliaad tat think it iiMntn at 1a.f fr ea tha usrad less of life is eor.eerned. Dttrit Frt Pr. Oct. 88.

I I 4 I 1 1 1 tS -I- i'i: 1 u. ii 1 it 1 o- ri it YtCiX-t I .1 2 "-A t- 5 ii.