The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | ews By TELEGRAPH. v ECEaey eee gaAMES GORDON BENNET®P, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. VERY IMPORTANT FROM cuBa. wrmex nw com op yours amp sear: | The Details of the News by the Cherokee at New Orleans. Volume XVI..... No. 476 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. | y The Reported Annihilation of the | Invading Army. THEATRE. Bowery—LA Town nx Nests THE CAPTURE AND EXECUTION i Jon—Harrr Man, or GEN. LOPEZ AND COL, PRAGAY. Bacrre: BROADW THEATRE, Bros¢way—Navat. Excace- weasels wee Srwaxs Fins !—Decnanumesy. GARDEN, Broadway—-Txe Sraances-— Chambers sereet—Fariry Jans w, AND Beapsmaw—Aconse:s. ts, TRE, Chatham street—Wivow's Vic~ omAFine bars avees Joaxms: 8 Ll Broadway —Fine Earer— Wastes ry Wfizanb~ rus Euoossns QERIETCA MINSTRELS, Mechanioe’ Hall, 472 Broaéway MINSTRELS, Pellows’ Musical Hall, No: 446 punivapeimaiorian Minerals: ustrial THE DESERTION OF THE CREOLE PATRIOTS. | over Five Hundred Liberaters Reported to have sa eae been Killed, and Four Hundred in Prison, | Bei gshcolr poader: Sta Few York, Sat urday, September 6, 1851. fd New York, Sat urday, September 6, £651. oe oe of Indiv i S epectiul "AMERICANS SENTENCED TO THE CHAIN GANS. ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers, 4) ice auch appropria Mr. J. A. Sscerm, Chairma' re) 4 the following. which was adopted "0 the Legishature cf the State of New. Legislature of the state of Nei bai ‘re informed, ti ‘the late election agi Linw, wes giv! the of their lone eberis 00 New York State Industrial Aveany, EST SlOMT#REPORM MErTINO, ‘The reform meeting lust night, at the Uity Hall, was | further addressed by George P, Clark. of New York®, who | fully epproved of the reform prinviples. } OPENING OF TODAY'S HUBINESS, ‘The Industrial Legislative Convention met this morn- — img im the Capitol, and after some informal discussion among the delegates Matthew A. Wilsemr:ad the minutes of the previour session, HP PRE scrtoens. Mr. JM. Brows made some remarks on freo schools, amd urged that the Convention ehould take some action im relation to their principles. He made his remarks only to throw Set orune saget ieee: but had no motion to offer. MEMOKIAL 10 THE Lmsi8.ATt RS of the Business Committes, Law the contra: look with neh part of thecons be Le submitted to the ith earnest hope to Liar sugges? that the exiatini ble amount of t Legislature. September 9,1851. | ¢r.—Both branches: of the Common Council have appointed committees to consider the expediency of re-organizing the Fire Department, as proposed by Mr Careon in his last annual report. At Firemen’s ; Hall, on Thursday evening, the foremen directed | Mr. Carson, who was in the chair, to appoint a committee of five to confer with the Common Coun- cil committee, which are said to be making an effort to report favorably to their respective boards on Monday evening, when, if the Common Council should refuse to adopt their reports, we may, pos- sibly, have scenes of excitement at the elections in November, similar to those in the days of Gulick, when both boards were swept out of office. The chairman of the Board of Aldermen committee is Mr. Griffin; in the Board of Assistant Aldermen Mr. Crane is the chairman; and on the part of the firemen, Mr. Baker, of Engine No. 2, is chairman. | The Fire Department may congratulate itself that the consideration of Mr. Carson’s propositions, and the plan of re-organization, are confided to such able and meritorious men. In a day or two we shall publich, if possible, a document, chieily historical, that will be deeply interesting to the department. It will produce no little surprise among its members. Biographical Sketch of the Late Honorable AMIVE 10 THE SCHOOL ry, they tre opposed your abtie moi opie at the Nhe said tand . eat gencrat eiecticn, and that che proc Levi Woodbury. eae ae Phill oe = ~ | a mises Gi Gsdoe ‘apastencat pak niseds revotte ail the f nae renae™ ean We have to announce the death of Judge Levi Wood- | Bavcie Sherr Henry eget Insured recente g “S| Sey Gyphecueneo ycur hosorable body forappropeiss | DUEY, fo long and eminently known, in New England par- | Bic., Be, dice bie eg epee Bg ingipeee Te yeaa lle ipa ticularly, aud throughout the United Statea, in whose _ Telegraphic Summary. | — tried tocet apart aeut lout @ula, the proceads of whigh public service many of the most usefal years of bis lite Our space is so much crowded, this morning, that v New Onxeaxs, September 4, 1851. thal be ample to defray the expenacs of the common sch00's | was passed, Judge Woodbury dicd et Portsmouth, of this He will be perseived, by our repor's, that in the compete fate aud annihilation of the Lopes expedi- pe ve ee ee Ce inne General Lopez was garroted in Havana. Passengers telligenc ture be requ modiricati Pe-ition. who witnessed the execution, state that he ended his life @. mavfully. [This mode of punishment is horrible. The It seems that a revolution has been discovered in yictim is bound and en iron collar placed eround his Tamaulipas and Coahuila, Mexico. We are pre- eck, which is gradually tightened by means of @ screw pared at any time te see Temaulipas doclare its in- till the suiferer ceares to exist) Previous to the death dependence of the central government of Mexico, | of Gen Lopez, he declared that he had been greatly de- for we have heard, from time to time, ever since | ceived im regard to promised eid in Cuba the termination of the war with Mexico, that the ‘The failure of the expedition Is attributed to the sep- people of that department wore distatisied, and *stiom of Col, Crittenden’s command from the main waxtoda change in their I system. Coahuila body under Gen. Lopez. ; iy ~ | The patriots are stated to have deser poo ene and ia all probability is, in the same con. Py cnet ae r ¥ On the eve of the capture of Lopor ke had but thir. The session of the Industrial Legislature was |<, sumsining followers, and they finally deserted him, | ended yesterday. Among other business, 2 memo- | in 4 wounded condition, so that he had not one te- | rial to the State Legislature was adopted, prayitg | maining friend. Ie wandered elone for some tim for an appropriation from the educational fund for and was finally run down by bloodhounds. Lis last the benefit of the industrial classes. Quite aspi- | words were, “Adieu, dear Cuba!” rited debate took place relative to the impositions [~ The Spanish accounts state th practised upon the poor emigrants when they first _ of patriots landed by the Pamper Jand upon our shores, and a committee was ap- 556 have already been kil peinted to memorialize the Legislature with regard Pisem. a Bex ; te the mél effectual protection of the strangers. __ We learm that Cot Pragay, the gailent Hungarian, and There wal considerable discussion of @ political ; ‘he ‘rend of Kessuth, had been shot at Pagas “ A meeting of passengers was held on board the steamer | mature, and, among other things, the body ap- i Cherokee, at which General Lane, of Oregon, presided. preved of the nomination of the Hon. Isaac P. oot ine following resolution was w rive in th: Mr. opez, and fed well enough emigrant be of the whole number | the ‘merchs nd from other quar- and 496 are now in | | Congress ® pits moneys ebo prante to the pub moving in the matter in the New York City Industrial On the mo tion of all his ted to mFe ws of the School FRAUDS Croy PotoRaxTa, Mr. Winntax Maxxis following resolution Reeolved, That a com *® memorial to tt e Legi Of more efficient measures to protect the ©: that the mayors of se nm with thy Mayor of country. Mir J A. Bein announ Western cities, in conn: York. had been making of enalgrents yreartcs ough? tobe taken, as emigrants were stowed away On steamboats aad railroads as so much freight Mr. M. A Wiisow said. care should be upon this subject, as he cow An enforce ts there, Walker, fof Wisconsin, as the national reform Resolved, That Mr Owen, the American Consul | Reset @andidate for the Presidency. The members ofthe avans, bes forfeited every right and title to be regarded | of ers tera Ip r " inatio support | #* #B Ame en; that he has outraged every sen- alker, of Co eonvention avowed their determination to support | tirent of humanity, and deserves the execration of every |» the Pres their own candidates for various offices, either | friend of liberty. | iCelested wall v er without the countenance of the old p 1 Another resolution requests b American | passage of euch ties. gover Dm nt. There bas been another one of those awful Irish riets on the New Jersey Central Railroad, in which several persons were killed and wounded. Itwill be seon that Chicago has been visited by a destructive conflagration. A list of the persoas burned out will be found under the telegrapbi: ead. Ce: Mighiy Important from Caba—Conciusion SECOND Ten. New Vaeans, Septenober 4, 1851. | A despatch, dated Havana, Ist instant, says that all who left in the Pampero have been either killed or made | priconers. Lopes war arrested on the 20th ultimo, and taken to Sau Clzistoval. He arrived iu Havana on the Sist, aad | , Was guroted on the following morning (the Ist lastant), at seven o'clock. DEST mitted, whe ples co-oren of the Bloody Drama. One hundred and fifty five prisoners, moztly Americans We received by telegraph, yesterday, from Now | are in the porseseion ps government. and ne seid have Orleans, a despatch concerning Cuban affairs, which | porn sentenced to the chain gang for ten years. ie of the same bloody character as that which we | The insurgents still hold the mountains near Pri published a short time since conceraing the fate of | Mr. Labcrde,the Spanish Consul at New Oriegns, ar- Cel. Crittenden and his companions in arms. We | rived cutat Havana io the Empire City, and said that he gave it to the public yesterday, and, as might have | should have been lynched had le remained at New | { been expected, it created a tremeadous exciteme means throughout the city. We learn by this news, that the ill-starred and wnfortuna‘e expedition that embarked in the Pam- pero, under the command of Gen. Lopez, has been &@ failure—that it has been annihilated by the Span- ish forces—and that Gen. Lopez, its leader, has been garrcted in Havava. Various reasons are given for the failure of this attempt to revolutionize | “{™°- ae " Ali bis men wore likewise captured and executed the island of Cubs; but none of them, in our opinion, | 2, ineurzents were otill maintaining themselves in approach thetruth. Itissaid,ontheonehand,that 1. nountains near Puerto Principe it was caused by the separation of Col. Crittenden’s nein command from the main body of the invaders;and The Cuban News in Washington-The Re- | on the other, that he was deserted by the patriots ported Execution of Lopez-~Government | From all that we can learn, wo are inclined to be- | Prteamtions, de. lieve that the failure occurred from a mistaken de pendence upon the Creoles. Notwithstanding all ‘the reports that have come to hand ccucerning the disaffection of that class of the people of Cuba to- wards the government, acd of their readiness to join an invading party from the United States, all the circumstances connected with this un or:unate expedition show that the Creoles are either loyal jes vetwoen Cuba and Florida and do not wish to be independent of Spain, or | The Union of this morni as the following that they are so cowardly that when the time ar | despatch. Although not so late as the news brought by rived for striking a blow for independence, they | the Cherokee, it ix of some interest, and may account | could not summon courage enough to take part in | {1 the large number of patriots whom the Spaniards | “ ft. According to the accoun's which have come to | state that they have Billed and taken prisoners :— ANOTHER’ ACCOUNT. Picavens Orie, New Onxeave, Sept. 4, P.M. The steamship Cherokee teft Havana om the lst inst and errived at the Belize this morning. Fr¢m despatehes to the Picayune office, we learn that jen Lopez was captured at San Christoval and brought | | to Havane, where be was publicly garoted on the 20th | ‘Apri. bend Legislature in } ) | Mr de waiks Wasnserow, Sept, 5, 1851 The Cube accounts rrecived here are conflicting | Lopes, however report says. is, by the cabinet, believed | | to be destroyed; but they are awaiting the arrival of the | Ewpite City for the confirmation of tt i 1 understand that Commod: sket carries out in. | structions to eend « war stea: guard the outlets of the Mirsissippi, while the main body of the sjuadron Mew formers iu the cever Pelitical action, and Ub ptember, 1852 enitent ery ¢ tain Pitisbury Mr Svante | of the mew Industrial World. a3 an organ of reformers Mr. Victron Ei had two * A wre in: atrex wir in Aw " Wik. Of er pr WU THNOT ay Wasnnrnx b dig ete, without resorting tothe section of the inhabi- tants ci the ceveral districts for the any portion therect. Kerolved, That the mev ir efor hi rf , of A’bal tur seme under the The Did they ceived by the Commiseto. crs of Rwigration? The sur- 4 be expended in ands of the ‘The resolution was then adopted. and % Manning, Victor Hanot, L rend J A. Swnith we THE REFORMERS’ CANDIDATE F jon of Mr J. A following resolution was unanimously adopted:— t we cordially. respond to tue nominrtion vetrial C: ANIZATION FOR BOLUUCAL ACTION, # Mr, Witttam Mas eppoiutment of county, which wae ref jotroduc ixhumy; es, ph anne i, the fs county, ealil that it was | two conventions of reformers next | yeer. and Fuggerted that one be held the first Monday in | the regular aunual seaston of the Industrial | ob held at Aibony on the first Wed Referred We the State Central Com- | tew under the supervision of New York paper, o: which a number was isued, made a few m- | bo in hi was for leaving all such pr should not desire a ree reform organization, should he start ght of @ fog, for the State Veutral wud ided Mt was well conducted, ai ed’ biucelf that Cohoes would teke a large wamber Litas Maxweve said they could get one hum: | dred subectibere from the feetor bers of the coming State Legis! JaW as Bre su sees te | nittee be appoiuted for drawing up , revs mumending the sald th runners had for ganization, and intended to contest the constitutionality of the late law. if ! Mr. Jonx Wensten, of Kings county, also adsocated the appciptment cf this comirtttee, and thought delibe- rate action should be teken on get held cf many interesting dovelopeme Wel! known that a bonus of oue dollar was pu'd by every fore landing. end bonuses were elso paid by ed to the State oted to p countics of Renssclaer, Albany, t ohould gee bo it M NeWerarena. ura, favored the recommendation | the land reform candidate Y @f Stete, referred tow paper oace started b cod the refurm caase by the itor, whe tleeoed his reform friends, and | a Ww wumbers abeyuatuiated } N.H., on Thursday night, September the 4th,at the age | of rixty-one years, His disease was am inflammatory About such | tumor of the stomach. athe above My Woodbury was born at Francestown, in the inte- rior of New Hampshire, early in 1790, His fathor's uname was Peter Woodbury, descended from Pilgrim stock, carly rettlers of Salem, whence he removed to New Hampsaire, es an agriculturist’ Young Levi Woodbury’s early edu. cation was obtained at the district school of his native Village, during the winters, when agricultural labor is but | sparsely exercised, As be advanced in years,some of | | his summer months were pasved at schools out of his mi- | tive place, where he acquired the elementary knowledge | of the classics, which prepared him for entering college. | We find him teking his degree of Bechelor of Arts, at | Dartmouth, in 1809, having distinguished himself by his proficiency in the colleginte course. Immediately after | his gradation, he devoted himself to the study of the law Me paused one year at the Law School in Liteh- field, Conn , and completed his studies at Boeton, F:xever, aud in Mis native town. In 1812, be was adultted to practice at the bar. We are indebted to the pages of the Den for an account of inany incidents in the prof Plitical career of Mz. Woodbury, At the period of hit entrance into active life party spirit raged im the East. Staten with more intensity than at any time since tdoption of the constitution of the United stat restrictions and embartesements upon oar comme Curing previous years, impowd im consequence of the 28 courte of the European belligerents, had deeply involved the pursuits of ‘he people, and wrought up their feelings against the policy of the goveromont. ‘This etate | of general agitation bud been followed by the deelarat of War against Great Britaio, by which the ordinary ¢ yloyments and means of subsistence of large classes w tuspended, and the luxuries and comforts of ail cartel Those opposed vo the measures of the admin 2 wore, under these ciroumstances, able to infuse an extent ©? dirnfleetion towerds the goveroment of the Union, | exaong the peuple, which can bardly be realized by those who have Omy witnesssed party contests of more recent means of support, or ts to brin au ny county, offered the n oth mt | po ‘ pts for the protection | ome measures Present arcangements, akem im acting t law was dam or- eit pact, as Choy inight tt was et the money so re- | Wg the eml- ‘eet, and be inten ted William PAE POPAIOP NOY. of New York, the esa, of the Uun. Trane | Jute of tho wor. ed @ resointion on the | dete three from each Notwithstanding the youth of Mr. Woodbury. he took entral Uom- | a decided stand duing this period. bestowing u1- wearied exertions in disatusing the peblicmind from the | prejucices which bad been widely diffused by the of the reform prinei- | measures ef the federal party, Ata public meeting of | Gemoeratic delegates from the several townsin his native ec ubty ot Llieboreugh, be took a leading part while yet ae siudent io alewéffice, A series ¢f powertul and judi lous resolutions from bis pen were adopted, with salutery tileot wpen the polit stability of that large couoty. Ta » State the federal party carried the 13, and relaived the ascendency in its ure the mames of ree correspond with, a to | PORunns DESIRED. following was unani- | Bevider, tr. diligent appli lawyers have sibury ecntinued to eo most upon his profesional dati Vow ned st the outset of their professional life a more exteusive sud respectable practice, By an excmplary mance of the high promise of his youth, be rapioty acquired a high rank at the bar, audstood | the mort distinguiched in the Union. 1816, the political character of the State became | changed. The demoeratic party having obtained the a:- on the meeting of the Legistature, Mr. Wood- ited te the swat of government to disclurge Secretary of the Senate; and at the com- meneement f the next year, be was eppointed Judge of the Superior Court. Ascending the bench of the highest judicial triba of the State, at an age more youthful than hut bet! courted in its bistery, the appointment excited much | Tenvark where Judge Woodbury was persoua'ly unknowa. ‘The result surparsed the utmost expectations of friends. In the discharge of the arduous aud responsible | jes of this station, be evinced the most estimable | quatificotions of a judge. Lis familiarity with legal prin- ples, ccuubined With his suavity of mangers aud mcral courage. evabled him to conduct jury trials with great | atiefaction to the —_ bile bis judicial opisions hat Liberal mew a: ittee be authorized esdny | iv ea. the publ showed grent researc curate discrimination, Am- ple tertimeny of the qualifications of J. Woodbury | | forthe pertermence of the duties of nis office, may be . seid that the @ New York city alone, jects to t vad im the two first volumes of the New Hiamp:nire Re- | yerts Tu 1819. Judge Woodbury removed to Portsmouth, the commerciei capital of New Hampshire, where he oa- tinued to reside until he became & member of Presideat Jnckson’s cabinet. Mr. Wocalury was chosen Governor of New Hampsbire in 1823. under clreumstaners which pieced him in & no- vel pesition in relation to the two political parties into | which that State has been long divided. An estimable | cl.zen belonging to the western rection of the State, | wae put in nomiuation for that ofice by a portion of the | referred to the same paper. demceratic party; while those in the eastera part of the said. Liowever. there Was | Siate nominated tnd supported Gov. Woodbury. No » but would eubseribe liberally to candidate was brought out by the federal pi who } nerally voted for him throughout the State, Wien the | poley of hie administration was developed, his adherence | to bit carly demoeratic principles became too obvious to be mistaken. Bqually unmoved by abuse, ae unseduced by the biandishments of partisnns, whos approbation | be o# at Cohoos, but the | * Niw Onteavs, Bept. 3, 1851 Japer must etaud vpom ite own merits, and be first ee- | ¢) public m # appears too of on to de; » hand, oven Lopes himself, who was the hied and | 4 ressenger in the eamploy of Lopes. urriv rihe | tsblieked. Le would we hie indluenge in obiaioing | saint to which they way be muds to procorryts Sogled front of the invasion, wae deceived in regard to | Cincinnati, brings a letter from Lop camp to Dr | subseribers. sonal interests, Governcs Woodbury iufiexibly pursued the temper of the Crevies. It is not to be supposed | Lightcap. of this city. which states that Lopen ted Ar. dons Waive said he had already procured two | the pathof duty. The united opposition of the federal “ gained (wo victories, with @ ices cf but nine men killed hur dred subscribers. and bed no doubt a thowahd.aames | perty. together with that of mauy influential democrats, that be would incur euch a risk as he did, if be did | yaa twelve wounded; that more than -ix hundted covld b Teadily obtained. He t enoowraged by the | who head criginally cpptsed his election, prevented bis mot think be would be joined on his arrival bya Cubans join — —-_ Stet ot een) cores | es { the po ym bd! wag eg of the press being chosen for @ eecoad term, and be resumed the r i Lopes tthe head of fifteen hundred men. The Mr. Cuanu moved t + subjeet, € i sevice as | large portion of the people. The result shows, | ise pense brings private doep-t t AN APPY AL FOR ORGANIZATION ae Sneek m after Bis ported of scevice as however, tha: if he made any such cateulations—as | Mr Sigur x of the Delta. who t 2 Mr Jowy A. Sauvn showed the necessity of organiza Lowlrige ofthe law, and his forensic talents, im. seme segeeeen 3 © pos m of his wife. who will op: p. | them. end the teising of means to cerry on the war in ly « Ce ef course he mut have done—he was egregriously | J0) I) eapected here to-morrow care neither of the old pai dopted their men AY Sere pees ith clients from every deceived. We have the ‘act, then, before us, that, | ihe you may a ae N RANUNG FUNDS FOR PRINTING vebs to diecharge the year fol- notwithstanding all the high-sounding reports | {ter he= left bere sinew the departure £0 ; A*HeTRN Moved aM Asexment of $5 om each ng. he wa: chosen by the towe of Portsmouth « ut three thousand men sre ready. a0 eit ated der to defray the expeases of " f ‘of the & which were published from day to day in the Fili- . fi bL Y th reprerentative Im the Legislature @ State; and, at prone y t the j -nbatioen 6S Gatks pececedings of the Le ©. | the commencement of the sesrion—having ar ¢ boon } stero organs, for ® year past, concerning the rea- | ” is in the West p TAY ve assembly—he was i ‘i Sete of the necnte | THOROUGH ORCANT? UNION Wantrt ; im diness, and willingness, and anxiety of the people Revolutionary Movements tn Mevico. tavr of Auburn. was anxious that « thorough fone mene | 1861 in Mexico. ise New Or Keeent advices from the Rie Gran nounee that revolutionary moveme of Cuba to engage in an effort to make their islaad independent of Spain, a svon as aid was received from the United States, that fow or none of them | bv on foot in the States of Taman joined the zevoiusionary flag when it was raized in | “hich many intucntial Sle their midst, and that those who wont there from | to cist in the move this country bad to depend entizely upon their own | , The latent secounse state resources. Such o ing army, | with rix oannens a: as the expodition under Lopez was termed, receiv. ed, will, it is hoped, satiety the a jung men of our land that no faith is to be placed io porte 20 current here, that the Cuban peopl Duta few brave spirit. t be State C e show them the way t ie Miesimalppi Conven tes to th - l t wdey, and resulted , and they would follow | Toten rag A n for the Ualow tloke ‘There is a mora! t» be drawn from this ea] busi nest, which we hope will not be without f the Cuban people wishiiberty, ct them 6 and if they do not wieh X, lot thew romain 7, 88 far as hewed from a Ratiread Riot wo other Awful Irish Mr. Brows Resolutions of (bs tees of the Capite end he treated them Baten inquired ntrat nm ¢ was answered im the aflirmatiy eothe gemth amen as members of the orgaal- ation scamauitice, ne it to eal yi dat i o'eleck AM Faer wod visit the in-tituth very respectfully ¢ Fire at Chicago, 0, ML, September 4, 1451 courted la the Senate of the United State Mr Senater Woodbury much inflaenoe liberation of the Semate, Regarded as | now. Ma left optional pring convent j the prinelpal orgon efthe demoeracy of New Eagland in | Lat bedy. durtoz the administration of President Adams, his clear and forelble expoeltions of ite views were 1e- | on several important occa ication of that party against the | “t dered to the true nid the reporters 7 hove who had opposed it both in peace and in war, abich cecurred in the cour-e of the debate upea poken of at the time After the first session. at which Mr. Woodbury took his reat Die name eppears upon some of the most important commmittcer, ard connected with the most Interesting | preceeding? of the Senate. During those four ecestoas « cleete( Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, ealourly into several measures affecting the | * Wits report upon the Delaware | er. in January. 1927, and his speeches upon that | ulject—upon the West Lodla trade, whem our relations with Great Britsin, in regard to this branch of comme roe, had become unfortuna‘ely distarbed—upom the bawk- ay to call ns of the vity out leaving the oly. dovernor at his room, j are. I¢ they are catiafied with their conc ‘ { 5 aii taliveative o' m; Sepiember 4 2 ‘ f nk — b ' uctive fire broke out in thie city inet night, | rupt bill and his report fiom the Committee of Agric the height of folly and rachnese to attempt to force ish Pas will be ween Ly the following list of the bulicingy com: ro — = ns rapes ees Cs eae ThSoal aay, liberty on them. If they ate content to remain as Railroad, | +Umed :— 4 | were all bighly creditable tohim. ‘The duties performed they are, why should our citizens trouble them. | weive tates from th Boe ] ef Alexander Brand & Co ly ur. Woodbury upon the anmittees oa Revel A@sies | selvee about enlightening them respecting the real | of the ait et Ireland, relating tomome | J ® Laxchange off ce " | select etamenttiece tere equally earanplary end eran. | rights of freemen? The Americag blood that has | {0° O°" a country. sace whieh time | Discs eonfeciienery establicbaent While he retained iis feat fn the Senate, many trans: | Deen shed, will, + duce ie it wi Suoctamees Gal points of the road Alkin’s jewolry store ; | actions of zest interest were intrusted to his manage. i cen shed, will, however, produce ite druits will | ~ ~ med tt er, oud “ hes ove Semis Ratesd oop een | ment before Fay be C4 a. ne induce the Crevle mind fleet, and | “2? ; . ty used pe bd grocery stote requisite care of bis family and private a sates the Creole tla to think and re fe and | berera ; val (wo ae Last, ace | Chapman's tobaeso store | cocupled much of his attention. and hisenpual absence | a eee was Le, Ot come: Umno-er Cheep s Cover | kagwe Xe be ius ‘ naa 4 honaaan’s drug stc | from beme expored hin to great sacrifices, When the | Maination to befroe. But this will not be the only dade t a out millte’ t as yet Culvert & Berstow's hat factory | parted approwehed at which {t was understood an election effeet that it wi they have made be im poa the rioters Grerman ¢ clothing store. would be made to fill his place in the Senate, he addressed | Lelia dea en ae, Vinten ne tes en ee ee eee eas | wloiter to the Governor of the Stave, containing a re- rex ube eboul 1 ts . | trouble ix the ln rosd. pomprom & Co, Ot and paint deniers and le t a ation should be thrown into our Prat Yeeterday on exp ; fnew’ tolageanh olka Wao cee tack Genan Peder dee oh conumunicated to the ure, ential election next year, as it may be, and if the | theanerlves for a grad bettie party who eepoures it rhoula) cowe dominant, the nM po hing «fa peas pS ae te: bade curred, h Lohe ead Clark etreets. ‘The amount of th» owes andia- | At the sanual electio question will assume a new and more important MT ile rareee, pwd ae -~y The Te | Sar rE a ehich be renided, Of apes shape, and be folved in a very sho: x iol Reighborhood of coun ol great ex | Sisation ofthe eabinet, in the month of Apel following, Meanwhile, it is to be hoped that no » of { citer “mt 51861. | he wns invited by President Sacioon to take the offige of extent goutha Wil) allow conn ; 204 of our mititery resents rovevede 1 in taking the arma vino news | Becretary of the Navy. Thi selves to carried | ¢ ry é fehmen hing t¢ attack another | worth teu hing t. fle ace away by rumors or reports about tho disloyalty of edith von po - wee eam ee “a fete Arnase ® the Creoles. Their loyalty hac beon tested at a |p.) y2yt ity, + laborers to jt dinpowed 7K WEMBLY HERALD, Saar great sacrifice, and it is evident (hey prefer th existing state of things toa chenge, or that the have not soul enough to meko an effort for v evn redempti Chief cle “* of the Penston Oftece. Waenrsoros, Bopt 6 1961 Wiliam ‘Vi 7} —— elp partment. to the Chief | ‘Theatrical end Mustesi. | ®- 2. &. Evans, re | Oregon, &e., Owing vo the very crowded state of our cvlamns, we “ | — are forced to omit the notiees of the various perform Damages for thet. sot | apes in the city last night. For the amusements of | the Whey enue te nolo) Maer, September 61851 | e708 fa tle ovo the reader is referred to the adver. | newspaper. or} eheln verveg Ihe ¢ veralth | SeemDonte cn (be fitet page ry giving te plaiutit $400 toswnge | 56h War ter" &e 508, 6M O85, G88, & ‘The above e tablichmu@Bts were pris cipmily The Weseiy Henarn will be pu Wished at ha't past pine oO clook this morning the important news fiom Cuba, the late. t | lia o from Purope, California, Nicarague, the § Vth Pacific, ogo copies, weighing u Wer two wrappers, Hiapence. urt € nlendareThis Dine it. Now. O01, or, 576, ath 1 don | — Hils term of service ex Te who held offietal intercourse with Mr. Wood- | bury ae Secretary of the Navy. genereily concur that he marifertad method, fitness, and promptitude in the dieeberge of the important dutive which devolved upon him in that station Le oyinoed , teat seal, as weil be judgment. in atrengivg the | fore of the country for the protection of irs foreign e end rusta’ ing the honor of our nat'onel flag abroad. | one cecasion. in 1831, he Trowel Spal Potomac to Sumatra to obtain fection oF puricbment the habitual marauders upoa th.* trade carried on the Indian Archipelago, he as mos.’ ua Justly censured, both on the floor of Congress and in ‘he | sowepepers of the day, before the revull of the exped’: ) entents will embrace ligence Day. 5, 6, M6, 007, | Fation of the | trsnemitted to Mr. Woodbury, who caused tt to be car | addition to that origingliy stated. | Buren, the diffieulties | oxcersive isnucr, which had been repeatedly adverted to | Oficw Within the gift of the people, his great | miet varegetio attacks made upon Its conduct atid principies, | 4 if Foote’# resolution reepeet ing the pablie lands, was much | fri: ment toune poliey of Soa eememers seeetice ment easury —towhich poet he was calied, by Pi Jackson in Rosy ee uenees Uy and iprosparity of the cane Mr aonaenany Wood! ed which tue chetis agniarh the possitis aczursaees of in ite various branchvs, were preposed to mee the whole aay rervice, with ability. PuXbout the same period he was obliged to enter into an extended correspondence with the President of the Bank of the United States respecting the issue lectors and coganaagi food Liga money) as Sumner, > ints remote from whic wey were ; ao relative to the sequestration of the dividends be- longing to the United States upon a claim for dam: on the return of a bill of exchange upon the French vernment—botb of reer adipic corporation were 671 with great force aud effect. pel comtworesal business questions were ap; Mr. 1898, than had probably arisen from the foundation ef the department. Many cf these questions were argued at length by counsel, and from tneir consequences, a8 precedente, and the value of the property iuvolved, re- uired extensive Investigation and great care in their jecision, and ircreaved the burthen and responsibility of his ¢ ficial duties, to an important ex: ‘Tho public money accumulated in the State banks se- | lected for deposit, and caused general dissatisfaction on | the part of thore interested in mumerous ocher banks, as well a8 of vast numbers of individusls who, under the continued advance of prices, from the increas- jog expansion of eurrensy, were desirous to aynil them- seives Of greater facilities than they could comutind for | speculation, This they hoped to do by the seleciton of | a greater number of baoks. Ali the complaints in every quarter of the country against the deposit benks, on | | the score of favoritirm. ana distucliaation to accomuo- | date the trading community, were charged against Mr. Weodbury and the administration of the general go- vornment, theugh there banks had been origivally se- lected by his predecessor without the slightest reference to partisan views. tu bis gonval report on the finances, made to Con- grers at the commencement ef the session of 1335-6. M Weedbury divcussed the question surplus which, under the existing laws, had been raised from the pecple beyond the neveasary expenditures of the goverpment, and with signal segacity and ability. Mr. Woodbury recommended to Congress the evlargemons of the appropriations for the permanent city of the frontiers, ube completion, with all practi: le rapidity, of ovr great public and the luvesiment of sucn suis as might not be bie to these objects, iz such etocks of the several Stetes us might be readily sold in the nurket, forming « provident , with probsble se | curity, forthe purpose of meeting the prospective re- dvetion of the tariff and deflelencies of the revenue, which bo cor fidently predicted from the inevitabie ope- isting system. Instead of adopting ‘hese Congress determined to divide the surplus remain ia the Treasury om the fiest of January, 1537, amorg the several States, aud in thy Meantime todirtribute it among the banks im ruck a narner that no onerhould bold @ greater proportion of the pubiic money than three-fuurths of the umount of ius cwpitel. On the passage of the Deposite law, Mr. Woodbury ap- }enrs to have adopted the Recessary measures for cu ing 1! into exeention. ‘The various charges which had beem mad: In Congress. duricg the sessions of 1836, 6 wnd 1886, "7, agaiast the manapenent of Mr. Woodbury, relative to the public micmey deporifed withthe reiected State banks, resulted, during the latter seesion, in the appointoenut, by the House of Representatives, of a select conmnittee for the pUrpore cf investigating this subject. Another committee was also appointed, about the same time, to inn arges vither against him or the other beads cf departments, Ail the charges made sgainst Mr Woodbury were substantially abandoned, and after collecting # large volume of vestimony, inv ing & most severe and searchiug scrutiny, the reports of the whole of the committee rerulted in bis exeulpation. Among the onerous and thankless duvies islly do- volved vpon him in 1836, was an investigation int) the aflatr cf the Bank of the United States. for the purpose of jiquidating the sum due from that corporation to tbe public, ou account of its ownership of one-Afth part of the copital stock. After the lapse of some months, Uatement representing its precise value was official © fully aualysed, upon which it was. in effect, admitted that about heif« million of dollars ought to be pald, ia AD adjusimeat was rubsequenily concluded upon the basis established by this report, Under the authority of Congress. ‘With the year 1827. In whic year Mr. Woodbury be- came Secretary of the Treasury, under Presideat Vao f the baoks, arising from tl by Mr. Woedbury ard the fatal couseyuences predicted in bit annval report on the Gnanece, at the eommens ment of (he preceding session, we: execttion of the deporites with the States, Mr. Wecedbury met the emergency with his character- istic prcmptitude. energy, and segacity. Great pains wee tuken to fomeat excitement through the couutry ogaiust the measures adopted by Mr. Wood- bury, under the hope that ageneral refusal to make any paywents on publie account, might be brought about unkes the irredeemable paper of Une banks shou.d be re- ceived into the public treas But the course taken by cbarje of warrants. entirely destroyed the great object of the previous expansion and deleated the advauteges anticipated from the suspension The firmness of the executive. and the eMcient ar- rapgements adopted Cn the spur cf the suspension by | Mr. Wocdbury, accoraing to the opinions of mauy, not onby pretectsd the immense amount of outstan tiog contracts from the consequences of an increasing do- preeletion, but relieved the public fiuances from aay pretext for committing them to a private corporation which bad shown itself totally unsctupuious es io the viclation of ony law which interf.red with its interests. More than ail this—the State banks were saved from ul- | timate overthrow by this wire and judicious course. His pative State appears te have appreciated justly the character aud talents of Mr. W . Phe tant end dignified office of Chief Justice of her Supreme Court having. in 1898, become vacant, her constituted uthorities unanimously selected Mr Woodbury; but he was induced to waive his well known personal predi- lections, in favor of the paramount claims of the public werview of Union, snd remained in President Von Buren 6 cabinet Ull the fourth of March, 1841—iue close of that administration. Mr Woodbury now resumed bis seat in the Senate of the United St where bir term would have expired in 1847, but he appolated by President Polk one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, in which cftlee bs Ny on he the highest — up to the hewr of his fatel iiinees. It should adied that Judge Woodbury has been # prominent man as the next cn baidate of the democrats for the Presidency. 4moog many other recommendations for the highest sregeity «J scrupulous examipation of ull matters pertataiog to onal we'fere, have been named with much ad- nd without edulatien. Albany Dutchman.—Of this widely elreu- ted journal Idelphia Sundey Diepal ‘The tohman ise per, one of the Me most quain in stitkig p ilo that viiilet we sre convinced of ite tral th by that popular ould fail to buy. For jepote in the city. Price four cents poe cory. W. BH. Disbrow, having returned from of herves, his Kioirg pepe Reh Sep D. will be happy t ave in, their the .pul rally, at their earliest cnn ve- if, himosll te tan that reepectabilit ablistment has ever enjoyed. No. & Fourt tor Plece, Watches and Gold Pens.—.93 Fulton ftreet. The inflw 4 strangersto this brilliant ests blisbment, is ofa, ladiewenatio, pe Watches warrnate on a a atrect. Jenny Lind, Caroline Rousset, her Sweet Bisters, ond ail the Ladies of Kew York and jes » lee’a Bhoe Sto: corated, uested to visit Ul d an Ai i i ren ean » aoe with Gaiters. Bee ofall wie ty! ‘exoclient in quality, aud mo- Cerate in peices WHA PPPS sc LLER, 134 Canal siecet. jas Fad thi headites, | poe of Fall eeods that ever cas omered to the patlic.. A oe nd Gaiters, att! woet men's Boots, § hy i vale or retail, at bi viway, one door from Wh treet, 8. CANILL, Whe tow an, ie ire are Se amt Boots G. B. Clarke, Merchant Tatior, 116 Wil+ Vam street, duet received ok of Clotha, ( aevimetes, vi order at . froe! oes, and Galters.—The determi- Of 1 Fulton street, to rival » A. Brooks, ca ye foot ly ofered by BR 1H Fuivon etrees, aggravated by the © ry. Me Woedbury, for the dis. | fimpos- | The New Fashion for Warnocks, Hattors, invite inspection Whatever ma; troduced, or att faabione hitherto atte 1 : Sis tad antag The Hat Finishers’ Union do not in | idence of an empty pocket for ® gentle hat as lorg seit may suit his our frends are red to sasume the new we SSS” os en ae IAT FINISHERS’ No, 11 Park Row, opposite the Astor House. Nothing can exceed ‘Weallo ile of 4 for. The oom: ( Fall mye with ich aay to fiful hat yet introd ‘and try cue of his elogant hats. Wood, the Hatter, Niblo’s Garden, 572. Brondway/—Fall style of gentlemen's Hate now ready. really cheap must Come » Come All.—This is the invita~ tion extended by KNUX to the yaitie. He is snxious tha’. one and all should call and look at the splendid epecime: ‘that he minates his Fall Hat, the most of head.poar, we have over seca. treet, make & purchase, me 8 trikingly c Drop in at Bo. 128 Fulton Genin’'s Fall Fashton,.—The sovereign peo ple have said. snd sesled the saying by countless purchases, th in's Fall Mat is shead of any Hat he has heretofore manvfsetured, im everything aeees price. That remaine ry at Four Dollars, while the article is enhanced in 5 on. value rey No. 24 Broadway, opposite St, Paul's. Banta’s Fall Style of Hats for 1652—Tho beauty of whic hem. They at ic | will at once be admitted by all who sec sold at three dollars and fifty cents each. discovered the fat, that they cag purchase ve Canal strect, fifty cents loce than they me yuality of hat in the Broadway stares, u ‘The ® ba BY, pen A fatr, open competition 1s all we ask. and it is our desire that'the purchaser should sa! imself. We would not b: indw ta or false representations. chase of an article that didnot 1k the pains or expense possible he same time, we assert, al- three dollars, yet the quality of our hats is fully what we represent them, vii al bot quality, style, ond triumings, to any four dliar Vogue; still. ag this may scem to many impossible, | callfrem the meredoious will satisfy them of the fact, what we have snid is tro. TEE NEW HAT COMPANY, 146 and 145 Nassauet. Ling = hes made a decided hit with his fall style for 1851. His $3 80 are carrying with them the public fay em to be more popular thar. those of the other pi this city, who sell ax article for $4. f of Anu, aud Judge th ent. Ture 2 pereon suit, but wou to gratify bis t though our price is but yet oue that Comparison $4 ree Aree reom ie luo ‘Nassau treet. Onc Price, une Quai tty, Money's Worth —Keadera, your attention for one moment to the fact, that those beautifal Fall Hata, intredu ed by LOCK- REA T, at ti toro, No. 571 Broad re fnthiog in the shape of en brought before the pub- Ite elerant syle, beaa- " xeelient material, and for the emal? sot cf $3, render its matter of certainty that hey cannot be excell dor equalled by she beet of them. They fairly put competition at defiance. Call aed ace tor youzvelves, aud be convinced of the facts, y 'y cpoearance, t t. t A reduction of twenty-five per cent on Engl Amcrictn inperial tires ply Carpeting, Hearth ba, &o., at Si kal ASDHRSON's. rooms of that eye to Ss. per yard. no fall patterns of irgrain © also oil cloths st 2s, 43, and Sa. per yard, gets, one to four yards wide—being ™ ductmgnts ever cfvred ia the United States, ie rug- aetoniebing in- To Gentlemen Clumsy, ib ni ting £h have ever left, or will ever be permitted to ertablichment, Ko, | Astor House. Hix infallible, the style of his Shirts mate! ‘One pure at Green's, and you become & permanent customer. + Genteel Clothing—Gentlemen In want of ~ fo @ end faehionall®*elothing, a: reascanble prices, are ited to all st ALT RED MUN ROK & COS, 441 Broadway, i e found a vi stock of bas 4 farnishing gooda. ry . de clothing, an ney shirts, ready ved atyle.” Also, "i der garments ‘and German hosiery, ef ali ‘THOMAS M'LAUGHLIN, Nervous Antidote.—We pride our deine the frst to otk t wonderful ner the mervor Can be had at 102 Nassau street. $1 per Tricopherous.— | brated Hulr Restorative has been reduced to auch « benelt by it. Ttis the cheapest and bea to the publis, wh been before ¥ fering f e f | we it th tpal off pian untry; also # | Want eet, ‘wholeenie, retail, or applied: ot inti Wige and Toupecs.—! loi “a celebrated: Wig Footory is at No. 4 Wall whore oan bo found the Beak polection of Wiss, Sealps, Toupees, They Manufactured on the promicen, best ina terial an ship, and oiler grost inducement to purel and Western Merchants! alors, Mra. Jervis's Cold Candy, at wholeaste Brats i ei ess ress te eens i es as. Wve bere 1 18, 265 Broadwey, priccipal offier. A Preparation for the Present Season.— - be time to take Wheeler's Sherry Wi would avold « 4 all disorders of seveon. The pr 4 | mingle in thie composition. ‘They ll as cure or m the: safall Uo No.1? Felton ticeaks oslc nace woe rice, $1 per botti Whe! snalysod bert Grticle for th uew before the paul Purpose 1 lic. reoeDWaR Practical Chemist, 1 Mire. B. B. Norris, 334 Baltimore street, te neerssful ia com: * Coddington, 7 D; Mrs. iteys, We iS | Hyatt’s Life Batsam ts the most sertatr. remedy for rhewmatiom, m walgie, sefetote, bing evil | wases, Se Captain Mavden fo. B76 with ‘all hiv it leied. le La ‘curried. a n n secured 71g ay fe ern te ration, No 1a? Ridridge sereet, lady has suffered fi by fi rome le some) the Hoh to the bone.” Whee ail other z * nets a? e Lite = sa pra heltte ery, betwees Granc MONEY MARKET, Fray, September 5, 1951. There was mo change of any general character im the stock market, this morning. The sales of federal ant | State stocks presented mo material variations, and the | Market generally was rather dull. The mews of the day | has, if anything, improved the state of feeling, whieh: was loaded with some doubts and apprehensions as te. | the future, The California mining operations are so aae~ cereful, with the evidence of a large amount of gold on: its way here, that confidence hae received a new stimulut In the monty market we have no change to note, be- | yond the favorable dixpo-ition of the mercantile public | tolook upon the “tight days’ as less threateniog thar, | they were. If bill vrckers find edstomers et high rater | they are few and for between, Exchange fs firm. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | this port, to-day, amowated to $00,200 ; paymenta, $180, 196 16. Balance, $5,221, 462 29, The receipts of lumber at this place, from the openingr | Of canal navigation to the lst of September, inalusire,. _ during the years named, were as follows :— | tes, , 64,284. 290 ‘The Penneylyania Fire loeargnce Company pave de