The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. saMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @rrick N. W. CORNER OF FU LON ax NASSAU STS. Wolume XVI... No. 844. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. GatTLE GARDEN—La Fs THRATRE, Bowery Bowery—Tue Exerarp Istz— ITE. BOWERY Beavry MoGuime. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Drxicare Grovnxn —Carama—Caruanine 4x Fe 4nd PETRUCHIO, RDEN Brosdway—Ticns Rove—Jeaxsere | Bh rr oa THEATRE, Chambers sreet—Nor so Ban abvetse NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Winow's Vic- wim Quaen JOANn a. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Brosdway.—Tine Earen— Were Poor.e-Wasvev « ‘Wuans, Fl MINSTRELS, | Mechanics’ ‘Hall,47 Broadway Masatheisys Senernys. Ls, Fellews ‘Musical Hall, No: 446 | ginaastisg Ger RaLay: USAUM—AxveH Axvexe Pakrommances Rp WRIPLER HALL—Soinexs Mscrques. Hew York, Wednesday, September 3, [851. Weight of the Herald tn Wrappers, Wren BERL. v.00 oes eeeces ese eerseee 1K OF Doves Bueet HER. crevsees Bweis Evest Hinacn, Summary of the Latest News. ‘We are this morning enabled to give advices from Mavana to the 25th ult., which were received at New Orleans by the steamer Cincinnati. We also furnish some further particulars brought by the achooner Merchant, at Savannah. The accounts Wy both vessels appear to agree in thelr represen- tations of the success of Ven. Lope: lowers. The government has instructed its officers on the seaboard to use all t. endeavors to intercept any expeditions bound fvr Cuba. A few of the returns of the ele @ay, for State and other officers, in Vermont, will be found under the telegraphic head. The present indications are, that \iov. Williams, whig, is re- elected. The Minister to Mexico, Mr. Letcher, was to Jeave Norfolk yester in the reveaue schooner Forward. A motion in favor of nominating Gen. Cass for the Presidency, was yesterday made in the demo- eratic convention of Berks county, Pa., but the roposi:ion was disapproved by a large majority. We observe a large number of serious marine easualties, some of them caused by gales, and ethers by the sickness of crews, Ke. ethers, the steamer Uaion, bound to this port from New Orleans, was compelied to put into Charleston, ut will be able to leave the latter place to-day. ‘The Spanish steamer l’rimero has been towed into Key West, after having ed about for some days, in consequence of the crew being too ill to manage her. Two other vessels are detained at Key Weet by sizkness on board. n heid yester- vessels. The cholera appears to be making Wages among the negroes on the Red Niver. than seventy cegroce, on one plaatation, had died, and eighty others were ill with the disease. The steame- America, with three days later intelligence, had not reached Halifax Phe Latest Intelligence from Cuba—Re- ported Saccess of the Invaders. We published in yesterday's Heruid a very im- portant telegraphic despatch which we received trom Savannah, concerning Cuban matters, and the progress of the invaders under General Lopez. By this despatch we were informed that the invaders had been successful in every engagement they had with the Spanish troops; that a baitle was fought on the 17th of August, in which Gen. Eona ‘end several other Spanish ollicers were killed; that Lopez's force had been augmented to some fifteen hundred or two thousand men; that Gon. Enna ‘was buried, with great pomp, on the 20th, three days after he was killed: and that great excitement and apprehension existed in Havana, in conse- quence, we suppose, of a fear that Gon. Lopez would march into that city, there being only seven Lundred troope to oppose him. I? this intelligence is true, it is of the Lighest im- portance, and augurs well for the success of the re- volutionary cause. It is said it was received at Savannah by the schooner Merchant, one of the sailing craft which are employed t) run between Havana, Savannah and Charleston, while the steam- ship Ieabel is laid up. We know that such an ar- rapgement as this was made, and that the Mer- chant’s day of sailing was the twenty-second of August; but she might not have been ready to sail on that day before the sea-broeze set in, and ‘Was consequently compelled to wait till the next, the dey on which it is said she did sail from Havana. Assuming this news to be true, we have the fact that, from the seventeenth to the twenty- third of August, Lopez and his companions were | not oniy joined by a great number of the creoles, but that they had achieved some brilliant victories over the Spanish troops, which were seuled with the blood of the genera! in command. Previous to the reception of this news, public epinion was nearly equally divided asto the charac- ter of the intelligence that would come from that island. Jt was argued, on the one hand, that the bloody execution of the fifty American prison- ers, who were captured by the Habanero, was merely the prelude to the slaughter of the rest of the expedition, inclading General Lopez himeelf. This was based on the ground chat the erecles bad not evinced any disposition to join the liberating army, nor had they shown any @urnest ccsire to throw off the Spanish yoke. If, therefore, Lopez ar expedition did not re- eoive such ace i Subans, and if the officers and ded from the Pampero Were compelled to f sh army in Cuba, tingle handed, it was thought morally eertein that they had been cut to pieces in battle, or bad surre ry were captured and executed. Reports to of the Washington acd Southern n: view was taken by thove who did not #yu the invaders, and who | tion of the fitty they bad no business there —* own rirk, and that they knewt ed them in care they failed in which they enlisted. It wos maintained, on the other hand, with ardor, that the great mass of Cubans have be Years past opposed to the Spanish government, and ‘Were ouly awaiting a favorable opportunity to take ‘Bp arms and agvert their independence; that th Invaders went to ( uba on their invitation; that ereoles furniched immer sums of money equipping the 2 and other expeditions they promired to join vi on their arrival; that the landing of the wae to be the sig- mal of @ genero! riving; that they did then join Lopez; that such rising ate which await the dition ia nvad ke place; that several battles were immediately fougi:, in which the Oubane wore successful, and h troops Wore defeated with great loss; that by this time tne eause of Cuban independence is safe, and that the next intelligence from Cuba would ws rant that conclusion. This was the opinion of all who sympetbized with tie Cuban movewent: who asecrted that the execution of the fifty prisoners was unlawful, and an insult to the United States; and who maintained that the Gring at the | States mail steamship Falcon is justly a ca « end should be treated as such by our governmon When i known that we had received no fntelligence from Cuva than that takco to Neq! | there; and that all the information we had from | | and, if it is reliable, shows that the friends of the weeeees DE OB | eee a and his fol- | Among | ma Norfolic | nd Boston, we also have accounts of disasters to | Orleans by the Empire City, ow om her return; that at the time of her departure no‘aing definite was known 0! the fate opec and bis companions: that a thousani contradictory rumors were in cir- culation in Havana at the time that vessel was | them, is noching but these rumors repeated, it is | | easy to see that it was out of the question to | draw any conclusion as to what might be the state of affairs in Cuba. ‘The intelligence brought by the schooner Mer- chant, however, hes changed the aspect of affairs, | Tevolutionists were more accurately informed as to | the wishes and purposes of the creoles than the otherswere. If this news should be confirmed by the Empire Cit 7, which will probably arrive to-morrow —if we should learn by her that Lopez has not been taken—that ke has been able to maintain his ground against the Spanish troops, the independence of Cuba will be considered by a majority a fixed and settled NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Vv ermont. Election, | ‘Winpson, Sept, 2.1851. Seven towme in Windsor county have been heard from. — ‘They give Williams, (whig,) for Governor, 1,041; Robin- son, (dem..) 348; and Redfield, (free coil.) 221. j Windsor, West Windsor, Hartland, Reading, Weathers- field, Springfield, and Hartford, heve elected whig repre: sentatives—the same as last year. ‘Three towns in Washington county give Williams 431; Robingon 40; Redfield 652. In nine towns the coalition | elect seven representatives—whig 1; democrat 1; 1 coali- tion gained. In Brattleboro’, Williams 207; Robinson 18; Redfield $3. Two whig representatives elected in Windham — county. | Teturns from several towne. in other counties, make the representatives elected the came as last year. ‘The returns, so far, indicate a gain for Governor Wil- liams, who is undoubtedly re-elected. Wire River Jenctioy, Sept, 2, 1851, | Below I send all the returns that could be collected by | thing. That fact by itselfwil! be sufficient evidence that the creoles have flocked around the revolu- tionary flag, and that they are in fuvor of indepen- | dence. If such should be the tenor of the news | now near at hand, we will be prepared to hear at | anearly day of Cuban independence, and a succes- sion of defeats to the Spanish arms. But if Lopez | has Wygen defeated and captured, the revolutionary movements will be up fora time, (vu be recommenced atafuture period. All doubts, however, on the | subject will soon be removed. IurorTANT RELATIVE TO THE TEHUANTEPEC Treary.—We learn from an undoubted source, that the English govercment bas been solicited by the republic of Mexico to mediate in the Tehuan- tepee question, concerning the late resolution of | the Senate in relation to the Garay grant. The | support of that government is asked, in conse- quence of a note received from our Secretary of State, in which he expresses his dissatisfaction at the annulment of the decree of the 5th November, | 1846, which note has produced a feeling of alarm and uneasiness with the Mexican government. | This news corroborates in part that which was pub- shed in the Aico Jris, of Vera Cruz, of the of July last, in reference to this note from our Sei retary of State. We must not forget that ite | the suggestions of Mr. Doyle, British Minister at | Mexico, is due the declaration of the Senate against the decree of General Salas, by which means they thought of restraining the effect of the privileges granted to Mr. Garay, for the opening and colonization of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, or, more properly, to throw obstacles in the way of the | North American Company, by whom these p: | leges have been acquired from British subjects, to | whom the Mexican government, or Congress, | never opposed any objection or diffie culty. Mexican Arras. —W. e learn, by telegraph, that the Mexican Congress have pa: a bill for the ! formation of an alliance, offensive and defensive, | between all the Spanish American republics. The | chject of this movement is, no doubt, to stave off | the fate which inevitably awaits that country, and | which must occur before long. With o foreign | debt beyond her ability to pay; with a deficit accru- | ing every year; witha weak and imbecile govern- ment, threatened by insurrection at home, and blockade from a foreiga power, Mexico may well lock around her for some method of prolonging her existence. We doubt the feasibility of the pro | posed alliarce; destiny has plainly marked the fate of all the Spanish governments on th's continent, | including Cuba. The handwriting is on the wall, and the time is rapidly approaching when they— one and all—muzst give way to another, anda more | vigorous race. | Tue Common Covnei, ano THE Two Crrers.— It will be seen by reference to our report of the pro- ceedings of the mecting of the Common Council, that the Committe of the Board of Aldermen, appointed to reply to the annucl report of the | Chief of the Fire Department, have made their report, for which we had not room yesterday. But why were they so shy about the confirmation | by it, and had eighty others il our express im several towns, The State vote had not been counted. i In twelve towns, the whigs gain 125 votes, and one | relatively in the House. In seven towns in Caledonia county, Williams, 875; Redsield, 585; Robinson. 191—a net whig gain of 91. Feur towns in Orange county give Williams 593, Red- field 030, Robineon 23. Whig gain, 1. Tn Orange county, the democrats gain two ; whigs one, There ix no cheice in place of one whig. In Caledonia county. the whigs gain in Ryegate, and lose in Barnet-two coalition towns--no choice. In Windsor county, the whigs gain. In Rockingham, Colonel Ifyde (whig,) is elected. In Salisbury, Mr. Pyre (whig,) is elected. Gethen har gone whig. In Pittsfield, S. (iibert (whig) is elected. In Cavendish, Mr. Lyney (whig,) is elected. Seven towns in Addison county give Williams, for Go- vernor, 685; Redileld, 259. and Rebinsen, 101, In Rutland, Williams, bas 315, Redfield, 131, and Ro- binson, $2. } As fur as heard from, the Representatives elect, stand thirty-two whige to twenty seven coalitionists aud demo- erat, the Democratic Conventh Pennsylvania. Rraprso, September 2.1851. At the Democratic Convention of Berks county, to | dey, resclutions were offered in favor of the nomination | of General Case for President. which were laid ou the table by # decided majority. Storm and Cholera at the South. Barimrone, Sept. 2.18: One mail from the South has arrived, but the latest is still due. The late storm blew down sereral houres at St. | Mery’s, Florida, and was very severe on the coast. ‘The cholera has Lreken out with great violence on the | Red river, Meredith Calhoun had lost seventy negroes | Vessels in ‘Distress, Including a Spanish Steamer. Kry West, August 23, 1851, The brig Indian Queen, from Savannah, and the schooner Patrick Henry, from Mobile, both bound for j New York. are detained here by the sickness of the crews. The Spanish steamer Primero, of ten tons and four bande, after drifting about for five days in great distress, wes towed in here by the schooner Susan Cannon, from Jamaica for New York, ¢u the 20th inst. The Stenmship Unton at Charleston. Ciancestos, Sept. 2, 1851. The steamship Union, from New Orleans, for New York: with fifty passengers and « cargo of cotton, arrived here ‘at noon, to-day, short of fuel, having experienced a com- bination of strong gales. She will sallat 11 o'slosk to- j morrow. Schooner Sunk at Sea. Provipexce, Sept. 2, 1851. The sloop Emeline, Bexter, from New Haven, reports, that on Sunday last, when seven miles east by south of Faulkner's Island, she passed the wreck of a schooner of about 100 tons, sun! to the water's edge. The stern was stove, and both masts were gone, The bowsprit and jib- beom were standing. She had the appearance of having ‘been run into. Marine Disaster—Stcamboat Collision. Bosrox, Sept. 2, 1851. Letters from Calcutta state that the bark Strabo of the appointment of the Chief of Police? Are the partirans become afraid, or ashamed, to move that the nomination be ‘rojected! iio they intend | to stave the matter off till after the election, lest | the odium of public opinion should visit them with | ite vengeance! ne Crty Pour -—The demosrats held their pri- | mary elections, last evening, for delegates to the State Convention at Syracuse. According to all accourts the hunkers carried all before them, the opposition of the barnburners having been wi and ofno account. In many, if not most of the wards, resolutions were adopted with great una- | nimity, endorsing the compromise measures gone, | rally, and the Fugitive Slave bill in particalar. The resolutions passed by the democratic electors of the Fourteenth ward, which is the contre and the most _— tant ward of tae city, were ve and to the point. The names | be found in another part oi New Yorx Posr Orricr ATISTICS.—The number of sea letters received by the mail steamers, atthe New York Post Ufice, for the month of | August, was 166,496. The number of letters de | spatched by steamers for the same period was S12. The sumber of newspapers received was 77,910—the number despatehed to foreign coun- | tries, 108,807. The number of ship letters, ty mer- chant versels, sent from the I’ust Office, for the last morth, was 2,397. GaLz is SEVERE The following tel Mexico.— phic despatch gives infor- te on the Gulf coast of Flori- Newport ison the St. Marks St. ‘h place was | few years ago, by a The derpatch is received LY OF | de ont | river, a fow mi vieited and nearly d | like hurricane and via Macon, from which place information was received by bi Newrene, Angust 21.1961. ) via M Gu., August 51, 1861. f | D. Hf. Lan, eq There has been a te ic gale blowing here for the nop Rore and Over due a' lays lator news From Ponto t ra 2 Bolus, from eu masts to preven | | that $1.600 bs demand the expenses of the r om Us " TALL Mapes New Yorn, Septem ber 2 1851 Marshal The Opera at Cal stle Garden. La Favorite’ will be petforsaed ten’ and pr ply fer the Inst time this reason. 1 era i rtructed on the style of ‘modern French as eed is ejvally beautifnl for ite moral and the exthedent | choracter of the inuste, We can cordially commend its jTesentation to these who have pot wituessed it, and mprese upon thore whe have heard it tbat it will te | siyen with a powerful caet oe x benefit will commence at theoe = deiair, and we preeume that | r tyme con | We have only to refer On owlline of Uke pertorn 1 Lows mot escert | Mr. Pendall, for the which sailed for Boston, June 27, had put back with the | loss of masts, and lenking two feet six inches an hour. ‘The steamer Boston, from Bangor, and the steamer Norwalk, frora Nabant, cawe in collision near Bird Istand, in this harbor, this morning. The Norwalk had her sides stove in, and went ashore on Bird Island flats, and the Beston had her cutwster started. The pas- | sengers of the Norwalk were takem off by the Jenny Lind. Hon, Mr. Letcher—Marine Disasters, &. Nonrotx, September 1, 1851. ‘The revenue schooner Forward put in, to-day, to take on board the Hon, Mr. Letcher. She will sail om the Od inst. The schooner John and Lucy, reported ashore oma sand shoal, with a cargo of rice, isa total loss. The crew were saved, ‘The British brig Urgent, ashore at Lynn Haven, is to Le sold. to day. ‘The steamer Honda, from New York for New Granada, has put in ter coal The brig Peconte has completed her repairs, aud com- mesces loading to-day, Death of Capt. Leman, Proviorner, September 2, 1851, ‘The echeoner Oriana, Leman, from Bangor for Provi- denee, put into Minimery, Chatham, on the 25th ult, to lund the body of Capt. Leman, who died that morning, after an illness of twenty four hours. The body was taken to Bangor by the mate, aud the vessel left at Mini- bery ti Non-Arrival of the America at Halifax, Hativet, Sept. 2—10P.M. | ‘The steamship America, overdue at this port, was not | graphed at dark, and as there is now « dense fog in the harbor, it mot probable that she will arrive to-nigut. t The United + te: Sloop Deentur and Steam er Vixen. ‘ w Onieans, September 1, 1851. The United & * sloop of war Decatur. and the United States «tramer Vixen, are still lying at Pensacol where they will he detained for necessary repairs ' Steamboat Burned. . N.Y, September 2, 1851 lying at this place, was OxAWANDA yoker ater's ned Destimetive Five at St. Johneville, Mont- gomery County. Fort Prarx, N. ¥..& The new and extensive milis and di to If & L. Averill, at 8¢. Johmeville, Montgomery county were destre by fre at 120°c last night. The ki is estimated at $10,000, of which $4000 is covered (by insurance Chscewwatt, Sept, 2, 1961 her of school books, was arrest. el ed gery on JA. & U.P, James, c tent of $20,000, The notes ¢ ail discounted med previous forgeries at maturity Murdev ot o Ball. Aceany, September 2, 1861 Amen nemed T 4. was murdered by ne John Osborne ile, in this county, on Monday night years old, and Jenver a wife and eleven chiliren, Ochorne ies black. swith, aged about 21 years. both men were under the influence cf tiquor. and had |eon quarreling violently. Osberne stele @ horse, and escaped (he same evening, and hes. thus voided arrest Motion for a New Trial for Day, the Mur derer, &e, Waser ‘The motion for anew trial of Ds ing his wife, was argued at gre Criminal Court, by Mr. Bradley United States tow, Rept 2 1961. convicted of murder. nth, to-day, in the prisoner, and sica has wen come to. | The President ia not certain whether he will visit Boston or net. Bhould bie public duties permit, he will. The Hon, Luke Woodbury's Funera September 2, 1861 Luke WoodWury, took aud war attended by The funeral of the lete Hon plece on Vridey leet, at Hit abeut five hundred pe her fyin City Politica. MOVEMENTS OF SENATOR DOVGLAS. Om Monday last, Senator Dougias, of Il!inols, arrived in this city, and put up at the Astor House. He was in- vited, in the evening, to Tammany Hall, by the Sachems and members of the Sceiety of Saint Tem nany, where be was duly initiated # member of their order, and treated toa champagne supper. Mr, Douglas mace s speech to the society, on the Union and the principles of democracy. Ie also gave some accoun! of th» Western tribes of Indians, and the state of the sovlety in the West. The Sachems and a body of the members of the society. and other democrats, escorted Mr. Douglas to the Astor House, where they cave him three cheers, and one more et parting. MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOCRATS. ‘The democrats of this city, last evening, assembled in various of the wards, for the purpose of choosing dele- gates to represent them in the Syracuse Convention, and | *Ppointing werd committees. The result of their pro- | eeedlogn 608? an atsertained, mye ne lions: — First Word.—The ticked headed by Walter Walsh, was chosen, Secon? —The The tleket headed by Denil Meban, Was upanil i ta Third W ‘he uo Inspector teket, headed by Janes Donnell: Pat Hand hr tee <mbly District-—Hon. Henry J. Alle was selected as the delegate to the Syrue ive Cox- vention. Si.th Word.—Patrick Garrick is at the head of the committee appointed last evening to mect a similar body from the Third Ward, for the purpose of conference relative to the selection of x delegate to Syracus Seventh Word Fifth dssembly District. Edwarl C. Wert was selected as the Delevate to syracuse, aud E. C. urate Delegate, t—Daniel B. Sickles was ternate Green a l—Siath Di edo a Bore and John Wiison, the Ward —Tweltth District. ‘AL nm) Seventeenth Jobn Cochran received the high- ext vote for Getegace, aud Thes, 2, Jeveuah, oF alter- Bute. Mees of August, 34.720 emi- Entel Ener atiox _ pu the mon grants have arrived at this tron 0 - ier, ag follows, ghoul poxt from European coun- Copenhager.:) "9 Londonderry..: 165 Dublin. + 810 Newpert, Wales 155 Galway. 33 & Norway. 435 Genes . : 88 © Penzance. 3 “Glasgow 1 1 © Rotterdam 23 “ Gottesbur 11 «Shige les “ Greenock...... 18l “ ‘fralee.... « Gete, 5% Wateiford. During yesterday aud Monday, $76 foreign enigrante, € large proportion of whom are Germans, arciv od in this city. The total mumber of foreign emigrant: rived et this port since the ist ot January of this year, up to yesterday, was 198 288, ig an increase of nearly 40,000 cver the corresponding period of 1850. OniowaL Picrvey ny Triax. —Artusts and oters who would like to ece ® picture by this :reat mas oan can be ratified by calling at No. 441 Brondway. Lb is $2. Peter in the ettitude of preyer. Drowsrp WHILE Riyisc —Coroner Geer was called to : bold an inquest, on Monday, at Fort Weshington, on the body of Margaret Splahi wedi thirteen years, daughter of Coleman Spizhin, who came to her death while bath- | tog, a Sunday afternoon, in the North river, near Fort melon Yur Misses Charnes’ Sevrvany fer young ladies, in Rutgers street, it will be seen by their advertisement, re-opens on Wei 10th ins) We have troquentiy commended this institution us one of the best female schools in this cit; Supreme Court—Spectal Term. Tn the matier of extending Canal street, to refer back to commissioners for nev report was refused. Movements of Distinguished (ndtviduals. Hon — A. Douglas, U. 8. Senator from Illinois, bes arvived in this cily, and has taken rooms at the Astor House. Hon, Daniel Webster has receive d an invitation to at- tend the railroad jubilee in Boston on the 17th inst. He ba | not give « positive answer, I and family last week visited Plettsburg, an i the Clinton State Prison, Ze = Our Philadeiphia Corre: ondence. Pinuavevena, Sept. 2, 1851. Political Neutnations, $2. ‘The Whig Convention is now in session for the purpose | of vomipating their Assembly ticket for the county; to- | morrow the Judicial Convention mets to organize; and | on Thursday, the democratic candidates fur the bench will be choren. ‘The Grand Jury of the United States District Court have found four true bills of indictment against Edward fo for embezzling letiers whilst a clerk in the Post hive. British slavery contrasted with Amert- Wm, Bagadern, J is ste w te contrart American of the British lower clase stores, New Bright Pavilion.—CThis eel ment will be kept epea watil the lst of favorably * vor wale at the principal book Green Turtle age African Pilan and other de Y. $.—Luneh from wg ‘iit ‘2 Z <7 A Great Reduction In Price.—Those beau- | Hiv patent. tapestey. Tn y the World nd ere Europe, ore | ae ay and Stenks Ca-laslon, ary ithe, oe at Gentlemen's Clothing—Unrecdeemed Pledges= 200 atand fasniota eee Sack Coate, ilk trimming to S10: 2.000 aahjenable Pantal $1 to Sh ll styles and stat; 8,000 Sion, alte ei. in Gone of Nassau and Beckman streets. Strangers and Citizens are invited to visit Emporium of Faney Goode 345 Broadway, say be seen ineudless variety, every daseription of eran, and Chinese Faney War il, ¢ prices, wholesale ond re se ery arrival from Europe. Visiters are The Inox Hats. ™ street, knocks uncer to nobod of the’ seotte in the tery beat tple d Charm, ent wre wort 7 to be d's Fair. Pie Indien of when he has on or seat to the a geetouse ie welll 5 or, rather, ‘the rush fee | 191, continues v mand. Bat is ie euppli satistied; aad none better How ts 1¢ that we do not hear of Patent Leathers erneking, as they naedt +o lays buy them at the Bo ty Union, a2 Now wd theie patent leathers Lac at. te atreet, Table and Piane Covers, ds connected wi A Prepar —_ for Now is the ti yweuld ay the mest hygeian heeh Wes ae renee exe ATION & CO. N price, $1 per ae vottl i For indi alton strvet, sole agomta Retail of whi shore tpesdiog tn lord's Mair Dye, and Cli Principal depat, No. 415 Brosdway, For ealo, of applied by ard atreet, N proud dey for Mare Antony, moarable Cleopatra floated down the cryeta. in hot burnished barge, to mest him, the are glistened not ro brightly as her the matedy Of the flutes wae not so redolent of swoet- eyes ne er voter: the limpid it wae a proud day for the ladies troduced to their notice histor famed 1 caved Sapa soap th ‘da over ° talogu: nd allay the irritation of fegt—naalities which make tt inya- reery. Found only at Wolker street, near Broate Third street, PAiladelphia; A. ing 2, ately white, net id soft. Travellers, an ed perienes. i for ttle Por table Whleasie, rope Ky M. HOBBS, 6 hacen inne. at are | tie motion | at th New and | t as long as other dealers’ cali chosen | Morn'e tor, 4 it whurem ce cine aa cit Sts manufactory, 4 Beware of lniter and Toupees.—Batchelox’s celebrated nace eae street, Roane th found the EAT Ae wean fad’ uy y ag are ai | ambi an nud cds paeek indasemseeh to. perahan ‘Coy tm im the shade, by the hp pa ~ com ONES ON e 3! a e won \- pol INS Licuid’ Hair Dye, dt eam. be trolled without eaart to, the weaihens aahls wasanicd ror ee any Dye im te. or the mosey” setumned, For rs eso applied, a 2217 Park Row, under Barle's Hotel, Price 13 cea For Health, Beauty “and “Economy. — Brooks, of 10 Fulton ttreet, is one of the most expert and reliable dealers in Boote avd Shoes to be found iu this city, ‘When such wares comprise the merite of elegance, durabil i ty, comfort ches aye do, they deserve to be recommended to annot too often advise our journeying re ‘and purchase his new | style of Boots, Halr reed and Ague.—Let the People F preseri fe'when panes Asstant Surgeou in Navy, on difere ky ens A Good Medicine for Dyspepsia the popular tonic medicines contain mor Shimulants, which prevent their general ae, ing entisely free from every intoxicating 4a wade healthy tone 1A pe digertive system. for ty. A.B, & D. ton street; Ring, 4.1L. Seovill, 3 Sie: ‘Brondwa: and sold by the drug- generally, Dr. James Ww. Powell, Oculist, Aurist, &., continues to devote his attention especially to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, from 9 to 4 o'clock daily,,at the same oftices ality, | | | Agents he has occupied for the Inst seven years, att Broadway, en- AD o1 can strect, where can ‘Trentise on | the Eye.” price 0 cents. Attidclal Byes, and ©. | Acting Est ana _™M Eavetts Denust, No. 628 B: | Office ours “ens” from 10 till 8 o'clock. TI movements introduced by Dr. for the pectection of | inserting Mineral Teeth, can ct plained through this medium. He wou d to illustrate to any Person interes ted, their application and great excellence. Fountai lway.— MONEY MARKET. | Terspay, September 2—6 PM. | The business in the stock market, to-day, has exhibited | less buoyancy then for several days past, but it cannot | bere garded, in the general firmness of quotations, at : ruling prices, a¢ an indication of any advance being pro. bable. On the contrary, we are rather prepared to antl- cipate, from certain causes, that prices will recede before j the end of the week. Our quotations exbibit the changes since yesterday. Notwithetanding the position of the stock market, the symptoms in the money market are such as to confirm | the b expreseed yesterday, that money is fast reced- | ing to 2 position when it can be obtained at the ordinary | rates. There bas been an abatement cf the fever and ague which seized Wall street recently, and the prospect is, that 2 healthy and agrecable state of the market will soon appear, to stimulate the fall trade, and to restore confidence generally. There appears to be very few de- mands for money at_extravegant reles, and on good fecurity money is abundant at the legal price. There eeems to Le no well grounded apprehension of any severe pressure on the money market, though our exports of tpecie have nsturally bad their effect, till other cireum- stances have Leen considered, to produce a counter feel- ing of security and confidence. Mr. 8. F. Emith, the President of the Philadelphia | Bank, cf which so much hes recently beem sald, has published a card in the Philadelphia papers,in which he says, in relation to the funds withdrawn by the late cashier—* After having givenas full au examination into the state of the bank as the time which has elapsed since the oceurrence took place would allow, it bas been ascer- | taimed that the | from the furds of the bank, by the late cashier, without | the authority or knowledge of either the President or | the board, ie one bundred and eighty-nine thousand | dollars; ncr is there any reason to believe that it will | go beyond that eum—sgainst which the bank are in porsession of securities to a much larger (nominal) amontt, end from which the board have good reason to | expect ard believe that the whole, or the greater part of | the sum ¢o withdrawn, will be replaced. Should, how- | ever, they be disappointed to apy extent in that cxpee tation, the board deem it proper to state that the bank iy bes the good fortune to have accumulated a surplus | fund, ever and above the capital, of near three hundzed | thousond dollars, which ie ® much larger rurplus than | out | is usually deemed necessary to be retained for contin- | gent uses”? ‘The trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal give the | angexed statement of receipts from ssles of land, during the six months ending June 1,in each of the past two years Wonacnt avn Baur Canat From Dec. 1, 60, to June 1, 61, 86, From Dec 1, 49, to June 1, Increase... ‘The amount received f | the two land effices, Goring the six months ending Jan 1, 1851, was... +e $104,005 © Amount receive year. Theree: Showing n ineres COMTS 2. \e ag gregnte seosiets from tolls and lands, | _ from December 1, 1860, to June 1, 1851 Frei December 1, 1849, to June 1, 1650 .. Increase six months, ending June 1, 1851 ..... $78,041 25 | At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees, which was held at Evansville in the early part of June, Doctor Wil- Ham I. Nofeinger, of Roekrille, Indiana, who had been of Feeripts elected State Trustee at the inst session of the Legisla | ture. presented hiv credentials and took his seat at a member of the board. Stock Exchange. MWS, & she Erie RR a do do sien Us ier w eo Hh a0 do h & Syrac RR lo, Nerk Wer BR i do 19) she Rarlem RR eo 20 | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. ~A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAtD BY Subscriber, Povovery of the body of Mr. Engineer of the stosmbost board said boat; on Sature a off Squsa yorie thn BLACK NEWFOUND LAN! DOG, WITH A CHAIN collar, strayed or was stolen from oi Fourth street. A 12 aad no westions aeked, li the dog is te HEOURSIONS, SION TO THE risHiNa opt Satoranse, Fi UFPAL Tyr AND Fro URSIONS ‘To CONEY ‘ISLAND, Re | Fore Hosmiiven aaah way Fags. 8, Ci whog ‘es flies G we te trip notonly agreeable, ‘bet highly eflicacious ia | actual smount which was withdrawn | fis | hows + Ob the reute, Withows charge, ee — WANA NOTICE.—‘' THineent Everio et TRE SOP AREN RS! ah r Ame bg diane . sais goods, 8 iden lan ‘New York, lst Sept., 1861, ISSOLVED ( OPARTNER: rts 3 COPARTNER- D hip heretofore existin, der the firm of J, = ‘g Brother, has teen disotved, by hn it RHODA aay Fase ia 1. 1. SACKMANN & BROTHER. The business of the here in, poeubinding, &e., will der continued Dy 851 iE. SACKMANN, 63 Vesey size TNERSHIP DEETOFORE EXISTINC inde Se sme i Moore, Painters, No. 1h EAL aES cissaived ty il connant. rises o€ Bast Casner.. Cae ere LLTAM 1, BRADLEY. Ts ‘W. MOORE, y A. PATTERSON & BD in then Edgar C. P SYogenes & Tucker, the Hardware by heretofore, at, the aa end ENRY A. Bowery. un ROTHERS. ino SONS Logos “CUMINGS' CHECK, $81 7; CURTIS: | & Cerri <o, $i: of which payment has beer. | seopeed, Bo, ma of money in benk notes. The fudex~ turnin; | mils insets "BLIP. SOMES & CO, 8) Benoe ate. EXTRA LAR¢ E Si AN ‘ED LINEN CAMBRIC Stand eh Mi hw t se figures worked in one corner, trimmed with broad Valencia lace, | I Ieablo | handkérebief; and the finder will ‘be suitably FewEtted ind p | Bo questions tbat the office of Wright 1, Le Broadway. rN OST—ON SUNDAY, flr ULT.. A YELLOW CANARY Bird. The tinder will be suitably rawarded by leay ux it at 6 East Seventeenth street. i Lot ea ED FROM NO. 102 PRINCE STREET, lish Terrier Pup. Has the mauee, Any person returning said dey Diack and tan maa and scratches « good deal shall be TivershiS rewarded. Newfoundland D flech, color nearly all blac d | om returning him to the ae place. OUR GOLD LADIES CHL\INS LOST_—TOTAL WE! ur gn four 31 ja Feny: weights, aud two > it Malden lana, of on Broadway to (0 uo auet, of silver Hibg sams, with 8 tar)y.cls ‘he (nder will be Tiber: Inu them at Gries Pisrsou'e, No. It Mai Ree & Reser, 7 Atlantic eteoot, Brooklyn. makers fet clare workman wanted. Wases Senet ea reas appt to TICE above. Ed cD T. STEWART & co. WILL OPEN TAEIR NEW * store on Monday, thi Sth of September ment, wien offer for sale anew and elegant stock of Goods, &e , imported exprees! Wey rerpectfully call the httention of thelr public.—Broadwey, Ciempars and Reade st apd const Tor the cooasiov, vo mis frivnds #60 the MANTIL agar RESPECTIU! LL x d Western merchauts. of the Union, v my f my own impert ALL CLOAKS A. invite the sttention of Sou Gnd cash busere from every stock of Fall ke is and manufsctore, co! psi f, ry latest Varisicn veltiee, constantly arriving by every stentaer. Cai chasers of single articles for patterns, orin larger for steck. will be alike convinced of the sdvapta, in this dcpartment over any house ia the foualey GEO BULPIN Paris Clos Clook and Ms Ms title Emooi Usp, STATES ARE NOW NEQU. ALLED BY 4 other nations tur au. of Shirts, per: snd cnly of the finest « for sale at Charpentier's ¢, J4% Bromdway. Serd WERARCI AL. & J.T. TAPSCOTT & co., tag sourn ly crates for any amount, aan’ nae ae They are ine, the Dramatic nd the aw f Sich thine eae nat Lintep packets, nostegg rete ¢ tert SS baedealis $2,000. verticer in de: | th i WANTED, A PARTNER THAT as &bove amovat in cash, to vin th it, protitable apd agreeable by neces Toa young mon of educatice and bits, he tro 8 kewe tis hoped no pei nd giving real name ress, when they will te waited on by the party, & mam of undouited character, and reputation of loaz standing. | g$ 10, 000 TO LOAN ON BOND, AND MoRT 5AGE in onset loaned cn bap and other $50.00 Zeal entate, in TO | Li END, Bi D AND D in sums (o suit applicante, o ty or Brooklyn. Apply to in the Croton Water Offer, % | CATAL WANTED-IN 4 HOUSE DOING BUSINESS: chiefly with Sheffield, both in the raw sad man tured productions of that ans ouhoe parte of Busion 1 erebly known 0 n eapitel, h would fmnediavel | tageous conzection with on: | Adress “Material,” at this o est | scriter is thore Upon an intervie doubled annual: TNER WANTED, EITHER ACTIVE OR PASS VE, ith a cash capital ef three or thoasand “4 re, advertiser ia the fap rtati Mi a y oo for the per cent per annw licreld oftce stating real neue | Which will receive imm { PARIRER Y \b Por, varti. re th eae ane OOMS WANTED.—THREL UNIT! with bitch ‘ISHED ROOMS, Wileger, ore wanted in small fami y. city, by a res, ible temas. Acc rese ee ED—IN THE. REIGHNORIOOD o eadwas. (hrltie, oF lease apply to Te, TES TOtAEs A Rov se where te RESPECTA’ LE Lapy in the w in board per part of in Trak ate s y addvewe.ng T. ‘Bea ot referenc | gentioman ani | od erie 9 ii full pare y Lapetes Post, ci fee peat Mpald, Joh. K.. Boyd's W4sieea SMALL HOU ished, in the suburb € cotvese. with Preferzed, hut po eat ble from the city tm th etating exe: Ie ation and ren! AKT OF A nove D LE Urper part and front bas brick Neove, beautitally: Irons F tation inteou need te the preparations for sale, who would ints i dishe sO procure tie imateriale ‘ef Me. $e She ME. 8. WOLD ANNOL NCB THATTNE be set, th 0 vont vay 204 WELLEY'S LADIES DEPARTUENT—KVIRANCR one door thie ride of Chrint Church, just outot Bee Anthon: Plage in the city edible lusuviee eam be 8 etroet, ie the bu f combination Fork where 2 iene na HO mLS. SREMONT HOUSE, Hiehmeont I MDEN AND AMDOY RAILROAD Lanny? ™ Mi fei J.) bt sy es Leave Pier No. 1, aE Lay Lin: reb fiw we c of Corin Se fro ‘the foot of Sa 188, Ceapucerem nee, A through eos co train fort folphit st Gand PAM. ane heh will be trameported dirertly thee