New York Daily Tribune

FOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via FALL RIVER

BAY STATE, Capt. Jewett. Leaves New-York on

TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 3 O'CLOCK

and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayton, on MONDAY,

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4 O'CLOCK P.M.

No. 3N. R.

Hereafter no rooms will be regarded as occupied

until the same shall have been paid for.

Freight to Boston is forwarded through with great dispatch

by an Express Freight Train.

WM. BORDEN.

Nos. 70 and 71 West-st.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, Connecting the

East Cities with Western, North Western and South Western

States by a continuous Railway direct to Pittsburgh

with daily lines of steamers to and from Cleveland

and Sandusky with steamer to all ports on the North-Western

Lakes—train most direct, cheap and reliable route by which

FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great West.

RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH

First Class—Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Books,

Boxes and bales), Feathers, Furs, Lc.............$100

Dry Goods (in boxes, bales and trunks), Drugs (in

Second Class.—Domestic Sheeting, Shirting and

Ticking, original Leather (in rolls and boxes. Wood and Sheep

Felts, Eastward, kc....$75

Third Class.—Anvils, Hardware, Steel, Chains (in

casks), Hemp, Bacon and Pork, salted (loose or in

sacks), tobacco manufd, except Cigars or Cut, kc. $65

Fourth Class.—Coffee, Fish, Bacon. Beef and

Pork (in casks or boxes Eastward). Lard and Lard

Oil. Nails, Soda Ash, German Clay. Tar, Pitch,

Resin, etc..................$50

FLOUR—per bbl. until further notice $30

GRAIN—per 100 until further notice $25

COTTON—per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs weight, $75 until further

notice.

In shipping goods from any port east of Philadelphia be

sure to mark the package Via Pennsylvania

Railroad. Goods consigned to the Agents at

Pittsburgh will be forwarded without detention.

Freight Agents.—Harris, Wormley & Co, Memphis

R. F. Bass & Co., St. Louis; P. O. O'Rielly & Co., Evansville,

Ind; Dumeonville Bell & Co., Louisville, Ky.; B. C. McLeron, Madison, Ind; H. W. Brown & Co.,

Cincinnati, Ohio; Leech & Co., No. 54 Kilby, Boston; Leech & Co.,

Astor House, New-York and No. 1 South-st., New-York; E. J. Snider, Philadelphia; Magraw & Laub,

Baltimore: D. A. Stewart. Pittsburgh

H. H. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent, Phila.

L.A. SCOTT. Superintendent Altoona. Pa

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

The Pennsylvania Railroad connects Pittsburgh with

roads to and from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena & Chicago,

Ill.; Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Ky.; Tennessee,

Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Dayton,

Springfield, Bellefontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus,

Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; also with

steam packet boats from and to New-Orleans, St. Louis,

Louisville and Cincinnati

Through tickets for the East Can be had at any of the

places to the West

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

Passengers will find this as short and expeditious

as any other route.

FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROADS

See handbills, framed, in the hotels of this city

Through Tickets, or further information, may be had of

J.L. ELLIOTT,

Ticket Agent, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

NO. 2 ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY

For Emigrant Tickets apply to

No. 8 Battery-place

November 1, 1858.

Medical.

DR. BRADDOCK's PULMONARY COUGH

SYRUP.—This excellent Medicine, for the cure of

Coughs, Croup and general Pulmonary Complaints, is a

great blessing to the public. It is pleasant to take, and effects

a speedy cure, and leaves no bad result. About 3,000 bottles have

been retailed the past season in the City of Hartford, Conn. It is of

recent date, and is now for the first time publicly offered to

the citizens of New-York.

Try it, good people, and give it to your children, who will take

it readily for Colds or Croup. Sold wholesale by F. C. WELLS

& Co., No. 115 Franklin-st., and at retail by the Druggists.

Prepared and sold at Hartford, Conn., by JOHN BRADDOCK,

Druggist and Apothecary.

STEWART's

COUGH CANDY.—The Best

Cough Candy ever made. For Coughs and Colds,

Affections of the Throat and Lungs, it has no equal. Warranted

by SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., A. B. & D. SANDS

& CO., OLCOTT & McKESSON, W. W. THAYER, and all

druggists in the U. S. Manufactured by STEWART

No. 30 Pearl-st., N. Y.

Legal.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given to all persons

having claims against RUSSELL W. GLASIER, late of the

City of New-York, caulker, deceased, to present the same, with

vouchers thereof to the Subscriber, at the office of Charles

Glover, No. 37 Wall-st., in the City of New-York, on or

before the first day of April next.—Dated New-York, the 23d

September, 1858.

PHEBE GLASIER, Administratrix.

4 law6mF.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given

to all persons having claims against SAMUEL KELLEY, late of

the City of New-York, Broker, deceased, to present the same,

with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at the office of Robert

Woodman, No. 49 William-st., in the City of New-York,

before the ninth day of April next.—Dated, New-York, October

9th day of September, 1858.

EMELINE KELLEY, Administratrix.

MOSES B. WENTWORTH. Administrator

Ol law6mF

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given

to all persons having claims against OTTO THEODORE DUISDER,

late of Point Levi, Canada, deceased, to present the same,

with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his office, No. 61 Wall

st., in the City of New-York, on or before the 20th day of

March next.—Dated New-York, the 19th day of October, 1858.

CLARKSON N. POTTER

o15 1ew6mF

Administrator, c. t. a.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given

to all persons having claims against MICHAEL McCORMICK, late

of the City of New-York, deceased, to present the same, with

vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at the office of James

White, No. 51 Liberty-street, in the City of New-York,

before the twenty-sixth day of March next. Dated, New-York,

October the 24th day of September, 1858.

JAMES MOORE,

) Executor, &c., of

24 law6mPr

JOHN F. CLARK,3

Michael McCormick,

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given to all per-

sons having claims against the estate of HENRY H. BARCLAY,

late of the City of New-York, deceased, to present the same,

with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the office of Rutherford

& Embree, No. 51 Wall-street, in the City of New-York,

on or before the seventeenth day of March next.—Dated

New-York, the ninth day of September, 1858.

WALTER C. BARCLAY, Administrator,

sepl0 1aw6mFr

SUPREME COURT. City and County of NEW

YORK.—THE BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW-YORK

against THE OHIO LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST

COMPANY—Charles Stetson, John C. Wright, Samuel Ford

George Crawford, Clement Dietrich, Abraham M. Taylor

Samuel J. Broadwell, Assignee of The Ohio Life Insurance

Trust Company; The Franklin Branch of the State Bank

of Ohio at Columbus: The Logan Branch of the State

Bank of Ohio: The Norwalk Bank Branch of the State Bank of Ohio

The Norwalk Bank; The Muskingum Branch of the State

Bank of Ohio at Zanesville: The Guernsey

Branch of the State Bank of Ohio at Washington;

The Merchants' Bank Branch of State Bank of Ohio; The Summit

County Bank at Cuyahoga Falls: The Merchants' and

Mechanics' Bank of Wheeling;

Ross County Bank Branch of the State Bank of Ohio;

President, Directors and Company of the Windham Bank

Ocean Bank of the City of New-York; The American Exchange

Bank; The Phenix Bank of the City of New-York; The

Merchants' Bank: The Merchants' Bank in the City of New-York;

Edward Prime, Nathaniel Prime, and Edward Prime, jr.; Alexander

Dennistoun, John Dennistoun, William Wood, William

Cross, Benjamin F. Dawson, John Otter Wood, Alexander

Dennistoun, jr., Robert Dennistoun, Thomas Sellar, John C.

Buchanan, Guiliem James Campbell and William Crar James

Brown, William Brown, Stewart Brown, James Brown Stewart

H. Brown. Francis A. Hamilton. George Brown and Mark W.

Collet: James Robb, Phoenix N. W. Thomas L. Hallett, J. Hamilton Wilson and Charles B.

William W. Murphy and Witt Baxter: John C. Schooley: David

Strong. Christopher Wiley and Benjamin B. Wiley and Anasa

Yaa Horne. defendants above named, and to each of them:

You are summoned and required to answer the complaint

in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint

at the office of the subscriber, No. 87 Wall-st. (Jauncey Court), in the City of New-York, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated, August 17, 1858

BENJ. D. SILLIMAN,

Plaintiff's Attorney.

of the City and County of New-York, on the twenty-eighth day of October, 1858.

The complaint in this action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the twenty-eighth of October, 1858.

BENJ. D. SILLIMAN

023 law6wy

Plaintiff's Attorney.

Fight With A Bear in the Water.—Passengers by the Port Huron boats describe the killing of a bear in the neighborhood of that place, a day or two since, in a peculiar manner.

A man who lives on the American side had occasion to cross the St. Clair River early in the morning, and on the way, discovered a large bear, who was engaged in the same mission as himself, viz., endeavoring to gain her Majesty's dominions. He immediately made for the animal and, being able to make better headway through the water, soon overtook him, and struck him on the head with one of his oars, having no other weapon.

The bear turned on him, and with the utmost coolness commenced climbing into the boat, the man in the meantime belaboring his skull with the oar with all his might. The assailing party by this time found that he had caught a Tartar, and that he was likely to be the captured party himself. This apprehension was rendered nearly a certainty by the capsizing of the boat just as his bearship had nearly accomplished loading himself into it.

The man, now thoroughly frightened, found himself in the water, clinging to the side of the boat, with the bear looking at him from the other side. He made a desperate effort, righted the boat, ducked the bear and got in again but was no sooner in than the bear made another rush at him and upset the boat again. A lively scene of flounderings followed, which were fast bringing matters to a crisis when the arrival of another man in a boat, who had witnessed the fight from the shore, and come to the assistance of the first adventurer. He split the bear's head open with an ax, killing him instantly.

The animal weighed over 400 pounds.