The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ems WHOLE NO. 6896. MORNING EDITION-----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1851. “DOUBLE SHEET. OF Tit y —Saturday. Sep im ‘ ‘will appear M'me Rose Devrie Mow tine Rousset, and her three sisters, M lle Richer, M’lle Felicia, and Mous. K*mp. OREN OPPORTUNITY—TO RENT -THE BUFFALO heatro, with eplencia new, Crgeary nit 29 ear, oF SE aL tumediately, “address WILLIAM CARLAND, Butiaio. EXCURSIONS. RAND EXCURSION ON SUNDAY. SEPT. 14, Rochelle and Glen C: ered ol ‘ove. Fare 25 cents each wav, ND) will I the foot of Ham- ‘clock A. M: Spring street, 8: rand, Sig: Tourn, Ss vend Ay WO o'clock Returi will .. and New Kochelle at 4 Wthful recreation will find this excursion & good opportunity offered to those foad of ing. Dinner furnished by first class Ho- ile, N. b. A good supply of refreshments who MXPHVSS AGENCIES, de OREIGN EXPRESS —PARCELS RECEIVED FOR avy part M Kurene, to baforwarded, by LIVINGSTON, WELL3 & Cu., 6 Wall street. ‘ORD & CO.’S GREAT CALIFORNIA BXPRESS steamer Georgia, Ith instan®, through in vharso of cial Messenger M W. Stevens. in thirty dave, Freights twenty per cent leer than by any other oxpress) No oharges for custom house or consular feos All goods ta Be put up waternroct, ia packages not to exoved 125 tbe. Postage three ceuca on newspapers ant | '. Uni States Mail Steamers to California, ccates, No, 2 Vesey street, stor How CARD.—BERFORD & CO, ANNOUNCE THAT their mails and packages, by them on the Prome: Giicua on 14 August, were duly forvarded up the San Juan Biver over to Son T sud, and probitlv are aow California. ‘Thoir ods ware the only goods that went over; those 91 expreuaes were brought back to Row York by the b . zonts, Mivwes Segue & Wackott, had al! the properations made, and despatched 3 monenger, on the arrival of the Prometheus, tend the: io messenger, Mr. Bradley, by ometheus, on t! h instal charge of mails and Mr. Bradiey orought their mails by the Prometheus August, in twonty-eight days from San Francisoo y 8 cents per Lb. BERFORD & CO., 2 Vesoy etrect, Astor House AMS & CO.'S CALIFORNIA FREIQHT, PACKAGE Parcel Bxpress, per United States mail etoxmer n Eaturday, Septembar Li --Our next reg California, via Chagres and above. by the Uaited States D. D. Porter, ocmmaader, for eres direct, on Saturday, 1th inet. at So'clock P.M. sharge of our own special Freigit Agent, ag asual, and cial through ogor. to ation hanes ai ‘othert, shipping by exp rnin, would do well to give ue their p periority of reo lence qiven to OUF express freight on tl ‘wcific mail Steamers, they may rely with confidence upon tei goude going through with the great United States mails. all ireight, intended for this express, must be ont in (with in- Jelves} on or betore Friday, tl Small parc z. No hippors by this ler gortifieatas. 5% feet ou 16 and 18 Wall atroot. clearances or con. ced 11) Ibs. weight, AWAME & CO nts wit! eteamibips, we hi dour rates of insurnace and freight on gold dnst. and ean aasnrediy deliver gald United States Mint in eight or ten days los: tims than tion delivered promyt! a the following Pearl streets, New Yok; street, Philadelp! ia; 22 dorwarded trom e ny part of the Canada, ot For rates of freight aod im paseage, or ssristance to families coning wo Ca ate stroct, Bos p street, New to the above Our Exprese Mens sngers (having 8 and etat rooms for eeeurity ) on the river steamers, e San 4 t 4 o'e) fon ch off and Socraive 8 Ci » Hangtown, Downi+viile, Mo Island, Coloma, Kuvgh and Keaty, Webervil e. deorc wn, Auburn, and mives on the Aterioan, Yuos and Pa ther rive their forks and trinutaries. Alwo, by St mestown, und min WS. B.—Thisis the culy Bxor: h rome beyond Yan Francisco Drofts ia sums to suit on posites received. for wafe keeping only. ‘The id for clean gold dust. JOSEPH W. Pire preof banking hovse and tgomery ani Merchant RGORY. Proprietor. Y fice, corner of 4 REGORY’S CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND PAR ‘BL Ey press, per steamers Prometheus and Ohio, on Frid: faturday, lth aud 1sth of September, Boapatsh nteod or the freight rota The sudsoribers will tor the ver al bh 13th good Naved ‘ance of those 1 other express ad in rely with oortainty that their gods witl go forward without any detention on the sth nus, in | Of fasbiovable costum: E, ein Der, FALL CLOaks AND MANTILLAS, A most important sdvpeiage to Indies yrchage cf theee elegant sud ery tnd eo at PARI‘ CLOAK 4ND MANTILLA EMPORIUM, Broapwa ‘The proprictor of ‘bis estabii: hin etienticn to the importation and tm: oy lar yar nente; and his poreonal acquaintance with the tmarkets wd the most celebrated Parisian modists, as also bis thorough knowledge of the tastes and wants of this com- sunstantly to place before the public the {ul productions of human ingenuity, BROIDERED CLOAKS, 6 Velvet, iu every beautiful olor. rh ‘Ak Ob SPANISH VELVEC CLOAK: ith Fur of the choicest Sable, Ermine, and Chin- chilla skins MAGNIFICENT GROS D& PARIS AND WATERED SILK CLUAKS. CHROUL, ‘Trimmed w Graceful'y ador Fringes, So. THE NeW AND MU DMIKED EGLANTINE SACK, An Veivot, Cloth, ilk, French Moring, Thivet, ae. 1HE POMPADOUK MANTILLa, Of truly unique design, and differing from anything hereto- fore introdu FINEST SAXONY CLUIH CLOAK, Embroisered and Plain, in every ing hue, D CLUAKS, Ss Preval MISSBS AND YOUNG 1 IES’ SACKS A, Stvle, and Deseription. Dog dAKS' ANP MANTULLAS, Cf Silk, Bombazine, Casbaere, aud other appropriate ma- terivis; tgether wich’ many cther seasonable and Suitable Fabrics und Styles to which additions will be constantly msde on the arrival of the Eur pean steamers. Merchate and Cash Buyers trom every s pelied with large or avail quantitio Tu 8. MOURNING © on the most lioeral are im ported for this of t Goods on) vices with £0 strict 8 of the mosteco~ DRY GOODS, RECENTLY harine street, will continue nd Saturday, on which d sys it will be sold at vere, if vot previously disposed of. EATON, OLLCE—THE BALE Gxmoged by fire at 37 nu) Fry auction af $100. 000 STOCK.—THX OLD ESTABLISHED : Clothing Warehouse, Noa, 174 and 176 | sthain Syuere, coruer Mutt street —James H. Beers an- | uvere te the public that he has completed hia fall stook of | Feady made Clothirg for mou and bogs, and is now ready to | articles ia the way of Clothing that are desired, rom which there shall be no devia rund eatintuctory to all classes. 1 brriners men ia called to Lis new style of bi ‘They sre of ail colors. platdet and plain, and it unite th: ee two qualities most desirable in a business comt— d convenience Unusual arrangements have been de this fall to accommodate bis numerous customers who | made to order New cutters, in addition been er gaged, and he flatters himelf that the f this year will be met with even better succcas than tie La 185 WE WOULD RESPECT. | and Southern merchants of isi] and winter Cloth. re. We flatter ourscives that FALL 10TH fully invite W Look 'thr: peon got up by apy house in the trade Our exertions and ar- rengemente for supp ying everything that i dew, wt well a8 givii the best curtom we tly ree from our oust sratitying reports tont our garments always meot a cl. and ready enle; besides, we are determined to be undersol by no house tn the trade, y riority of the make HIGXOES2LE ComPETITION, AND NO HUMBUG.— Ladies anc gentlomen can obtain the highest eaah price f-r lucies’ ana gentiemen's, children’s and youth's Cast off Wearing Apperel, and second articles in general, by | sending their address throvh the Post to, or calling on, JAMES MORONEY, at his clothing etore, 11 Orange surest. CAST OEE CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED, | ad huving clothing, furnitore, oF Sime ty wade for tae throogh the post by appointment. Cohen. MS. C487, O8F CLOTHING AND FURNITURE W4NTED— | Ladies or gentlemen lervini ty or breaking up ing, can obtain the highest easn price for Clothing. &e., by sending through the post, or av his rost L. M. DUSSELDORP. I's Elm street. Ladies attonded to by Mrs. Dusseldorp. di5 Joha street, corner of N. z in afair cash price forthe | a i residence, oF | attended by Mrs. CUUE NS, 66 Elin sereet. \ TO LEND ON BOND AND MORT. $150,000 it applic tute, in this city or Br Browd, No 1, Wall street, im the Croton ment $50,000 12.2088, 28 wartou term of city propecty, To Let, a street, “For asle, houses, Aprly at the resale tate ofthe Union | IMPORTANT N “> BY TELEGR PY, THE DEMOCRATIC AND WHIG STATE CO V) NT'CNs AT SYRACUSE, BILLING AND © ING OV EACH SIDE, Very Agreeable State of Things Among the Politicians. NO NOMINATIONS YET. ANOTHER ANTI-RENT OUTRAGE. Extensive Fire in the Timber Regions of Maine and ‘ew Brunswick. ANOTHER REPORTED CUB: EXPEDITION, Bie, KO. See The Two State Conventions. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE N. Y. HERALD. Syracuse, Sept. 11, 1851. | It is curious to obsery: how the whig convention is | watching the democratic, aud the democratic the whig, and how the leacers of 10 h are shaping their course ac- cordingly. Nor is it less amusing to witness the inten- sity cf suspicion with which the members of each body look upon their fellow members, lost they should get am ; advantage, while both have a sharp look out for the common enemy. Nothing will astonish your readers more than the de- claration made to. day, in the Whig Convention, and ap- Plauded to the echo by its members, that neither silver grayirm or woolly headiem exists in that convention, ner eny where else, This idea was evidently borrowed from the Democratic Convention, in which a similar attempt was made to persuade the world and themselves that there are no barnburners nor hunkers in their body, but that it consists of simple democrats. Both parties ad- journed this evening without doing any tbing. It was a rare piece of ingenuity by which the whize cut the gordian knot in the case of the Ninth ward cleo tion in New York. They received both delegates, lest the wooly heads on one side, or the silver grays on the other should bolt—though they tell us there are no longer ail- ‘ver grays or woolly heads ip the world. Harmony is the idea, and it has become absolutely ivfectious. The next thing will probably be, thet there will be neither whigs nor democrats in the United States but all will be amal- gumwated inte one body of national harmonists. Each arty is very impaticutly waiting for the other to move, ike players at a game of chess, while the harmonizers are improving the interval, to emocth over difflouities ‘Lhe leaders of the woolly hence have promised the silver grays the nominations for Attorney General for Daxiel Ulan; of 8 Priron Inspector for Mr. Wells; of Judge of the Court of Appeals for Samuel A. Foote; of State Trearurer for Senator Bond or Mr Bird, In the Democratic Convention, the baraburners, to- day ws yesterday, had matters all their own way, as fs asapything was done. They adge Waterbury. for the contested seat, in the face of the au thonty of the General Committee, nad all the testimony; and Ley appointed their own candidate as permsnent Chaiuunan, mm spite of every appeal to the genius of har- mony ‘The feeling ran very high, and the old huvkers de- clined to acts Vice-Presidents Messes. Murphy, Allen, and Birdsall, would not accept the oflice, Nearly all the New York delegation declined to serve on the Committco on Kerolutions. Mr. 8. B. Cutting was calied for. He was not there, but had autaorized a frierd to deciine the office for him, and he left for New York in the evening. Mr. Oharies O’Uonor was then mentioned, but he had gone to New York last night; it is said. in disgust. Mr. West was uext asked. but he re- epectfully declined. EB Hart and Daniel E. Sickles 0 declined in tarn. 5 edard declined Finally, Mike Murray was asked and eecmed to heritate, till John Van Buren went over to him and «poke some encouraging words. Two of the | country members next declined, and floally the commit- od ten barnburners to six hunkers; aad some, even of the latter, are euspected. The President seemed greatly embarrassed at the sig- KODEKICK LAWRENCE, 35 Wall surcet (basement). $35,000 bod LOAN, AT SIX PER CENT INTE- | say sum from $5 OW to $350.0), om | bord aod mortgage om produ ye for three or five years. Apel ° $3.000 mount. cone of mry re ig for the under: chave Loit of Clothing, Jewelry, &c , to the | Partios having property of this description | Managers CARD.—IN REPLY 10 TOE FALSE STATEMENTS made by Messrs Thompson and Mitchoook, im the N. we respectfully nek thos ald of tie Il ed to read the following letter from ‘ead & Hackett, and with it leave Messrs. Thompson & Hitchooek, agente of Gregory's Exprors, to the diszrave which ever at taces to those who from the truth, to injure a too c rival in} nore. oeceetel POR ORD & GO. 2 Vevey atreet, a or Hours, ORK, ew ton card published by In rep'y Mesora. ork, ta for Greg ry's Express, in the of thls date, we tag leave to state, that in the East we acrepted the ageney of B Exvre ® ot dusn Nicarag: e ended to forwarding their maiis a despatoh—thot the assertion of ~easra. cook, “that Messrs Eigaud & Gackett received pace into their wareboure, belonging to Berfurd & Co , to hil ri unywali Sedly flee. We reseived the goo: & Co, as their autheriand agonts, and for receiving their full =| #6 SOUTH STRAED, | payanle throughows W,, & 2:7 ,Tarscorr & co apply drafte for any amount, Groat Britain and Ireland. They are also sole agente for the Red Stor Line, the Swallow Tail Line, the Dramatic Line, and Z Line of Liverpool packets, and the X Line of Lon: packets, onseage Ly May of which ahi ‘be engaged foasonable term jen | on ee DIA RUBBER G09DS8. R PUBLIC.—INDIA RUBBER SHOEBS.—-OUR an sdvortivement, hy Horace — published in the York Herald of iith July, | ‘the Courier aad Enquirer of same date, in whie! rited abuse of our atto: ‘m. Judson, asserts that we dare OTK with pi Patents, under out own names; and that he dies xe Goodyear’s Patents in the manufacture of purchased our licenses for the manufacture of Rubber Shoes under Goodyenr’ ta, and paid our and are daily paying a tariff for the samo; and an: Meher porren migivt have dome the samo, [€ dispose done or irate npon Goo Wo think it | a, then hi mai Hy a and shipped 4 UD & HACKETT. \ @) eedily tranm ‘the steamers for San F; i the 13th inst. Line, aed at y passer jan Fran ce option, re ‘hele, Interest to aking atrancements eis:wlere, et E ZACHWISsON 60. ‘Agents. 87 Wall atroot, a Chagrea—E. E. Hyams; agent at Crucee—Joho B10 CARTMEN TO RENEW T Or ee tbe eriaaace for licensing and public carts expire on the or. public lie enet weil a granven weiitomes, between the heute ol 10 AM. sad Monday. September 15, to N 0; Tacsday, £ on , 20 te 40% Wednesday, 17th, 100 to 6; Thureda: Evie Ftey, Wot, AU to 1.000; Sat 20h 7.20); Monday 1,200 ty 1,408; Wednent 60 to 180; Thi a) ty 22th, 5 ah #0 to 2/0) 1 Bvery cart, tru by one of more ho all be kept G for hire, waxes, of pay ‘a pnblie cart within ho shall eat 0 persone ‘somber I, DR. 0. W. ROBACK, aN na, Is tervioes to the beet ers Galt uy ‘post paid, will receive ee Otho alk |. PREWSTER, gervices to Love, and ke and ecionce, 6: it Bell oe name of th Aaa tia Sone vere. idence Gentlemen, One FORD & CD. Tow Fork. Jntw 12. 161. TRAVELLERS’ auipE, AYEW YORK AND PBILADELPHIA—NEW Yo! A and Philadelphia direct.—United States Mail Lin h in 43 hours, via New y Railroad. Pare re- ws first class, $2 50 for second class. Leave 6AM foot #f Cortlandt street iat of Likerty strent. Leave Phila- from the foot of Wal- son on CHARLESTON.— For Br Throvgh tickets are sold in # ductor, with through haggage check wares et 5 PM. Passen) « vhe ronte wil OR STRATTON PORT, at accompanies the 1rain baggage in this train from depot to depot om FLUSHING AND ASTORIA— he ‘and fa amer C. Thure f Pook look, jock, A. M ; foot of Dei of Twenty sixth street jog will leave Fl ‘ciock, imentiones flernoon Trip—Will li lock; foot of Delany xth street, at rt ing at 5 o'clock, Fh LC. 1% ee Mt LAMNER, NS. HORSES, CARRIAGES, do. ORSAS, CARRIAGES, HAR ver we tom Saturday, septs 13 at 12 eon €f the store 67 Dey street, corne- Greenwich street, 1 Bugey Aerie PBitske. 1 Freweh Pilentem, teaneevas Dee " Fouche, 1 Geach, 1 set, Double Harvers, 1 English Side Ssd- dle, Also, a pair WA, CARTER, Auctioneer, 67 Dey st. Hs, WAGON, AND HARNESS, FO! pe Bar Horee, 6 yours 4 kind, and ® fast travel- ler; Wagon ‘with * OY patent axles; 88, th two collars, fly: Nd ate re dtha Voce ——— ALE—A FINE tay a sca at atroet. traveller, ws the wi SOR SALI RBI Pe sate Biack Hawk. stock, 6 years old, 15 oe tall om apt remarkable étple'and ao. 4. and sold only for want of use. seen at D. Ww RORRI ‘8 Stable, corner of Houston etreet and Broadway. \ PRCTABLE AND COMFORTADLE A oe comeieiien of a Roo! ay Mo. beet am perion 4 gove in harnere an: ‘toaby street, between Broome an seen 8 Grand atreets. ANTID TO BUY— , arowche or Cor pee. s stating lowest cash pris, MB Tent, DERN BUILT ‘ We fot one horse. Address, Herald office. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO PUR- | I nificant declination of the New York delegates. ‘The ultra bunkers ray that some of the harmony men have been bought by Joha Van Buren, who has been very bury, as au outsider, in the Convention, for the last two days. th ‘ork delegates voted as follows : Houck, for Permanent jenry J. Allen, niel EB, Sivkles, J: Against Bouck, and for General Halscy:—Fre Cimipbell, Jones C, Willett, Steph Feobs, Da Norris, Neinon 3. Waterbury, Joh bheperd. sent: Charles O'Conor. ‘Ye-mortow the tug of war commences. ‘The Larnburners and moderates have been « good deal frightened at the threats of secession, and they will make the resolutions pretty strong; but’ whether they will come up to the mark remains to beseen. That they have some difficulty in shaping them, is evident from the delay ‘The old bunkers have a separate set, which they wil | Propere im the event of the others not meeting their views Lf they fail itis probable they will retire ina body, and leave the other|party to themselves. So much for barmony. ‘The Democratic State Convention, BECOND DAY. THE SQUABBLES AM NG THE LEADERS—MR. HALSEY KLECIED PERMANENT CHAIRMAN, Syaacuse, September 11, 1851, The Convention re-assemBied at 9 o'clock this morn- be appo'nted by the delegates from each ju licis! i+ triet te eae members for each district. Mr. 8. said the resolutions he considered to be the most im- portant question that would arise He was free to say that he disliked the previding officer to have the aps intment of the committee. That gentleman, ina res cent canvass for Congress, declared himself opposed to the Fogitive Slave law, and he (Mr. 8) wanted no reso- lutions from any committee appointed by en offiver en- tertsining that view. Ho aseured the Convention. that unless a platform was adopted faily sustaining the com promise measures, any ticket which it might nominate would fail to receive the support of the demoeracy of his 6 section of the stat 17, (bunkers,) deprecated this’ @ranK and Way style of remark, ir. Biekles’ motion was rejected. The motion of Mr. Cochran was agreed to, and the Chair directed to sppoint the committee. ‘The Convention then adjourned till three o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE COMMITTRE ON RESOLUTIONS. ‘The convention having re-assembled, the Chairman announced the Committee on Kesolutions. Before doing 80, he stated that he wanted it distinctly understood that be alone was reepousible and accountable for the ap- pointment of the committee, as tollows:—Mesers, Cuttin; and Cochrane. of the First District; Becond do.; Gallop and Hill, Third do ; top, Fourth do ; Hall aud Briggis, Fifth do.; @. Clark and Nye. Sixth do ; Ogden and had Miller, Seventh J.T. Hatch and 8. M. Butler, Kighth do, Mr. Cutting, it was stated, bad left town. The Chairman then named successively Messrs. West, E. B. Hart, aud D. E Sickles, to fill the vacancy, all of whem declined to serve Mr. SuHeranp then moved that the appointment of the other New York delyzat« be postponed for a few mo ments. which was egreed to. Michael Seuzmay Sab subsequently appointed as the otber member of the committee from New York. Messrs Murphy, of Kings, and Wager. of 0: also declined to serve on the committee, and Messrs, Samuel Fowler ond Canfield of Jeflerson, were appointed in their stead. The declining members are all hunkers, STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Mr Snvranp moved the appointment of » State Cen- trel Committee of rixteen, by the Chairman Mr Binvs moved that the committee be appointed by the delegates trom the several judicial districts, from each district. This proposition Was carried—Yeus 62, nays 42 ‘The rest, as amended, was agreed to. COMMUNICATION FROM THE NEW YORR UNION SAFETY cost MiTTr® ‘The President laid before the convention a communi- cation from the Union Safety Committee, of New York, enclosing their rerolution adopted at the Castle Garden meeting, in which they ‘efused to support any candidates who were not in favor of the com promive measures It was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. The convention then took a recess until seven o’clock. EVENING SESSION. NAMES OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER. The convention reassembled at seven o’o:ock, when the si veral district committees reported the State Central Committee as followa:— ’ ~ District—Jacob Weetervelt, New York, and John - Bieco. Second District—B. Brandeth, of Westchester, and Ho. ‘ Seymour, of Rensselaer, and P. Caper, of Albany. Fourth District—C. Wright, of Schoharie, and A. Dart, of St. Lawrence. Fifth District—O. A, Mann, of Onciila, and FE. Hall, of Jefferson. Siath District—Mx, Birdsell, of Broome, and Mr. My- ing, pursuant to adjournment, and the roll was called. ‘THE CONTESTED SEAT FOR NEW YORK, TC. Mr. 8. BE. Cuvnen, from the Oommittee on the Con- tested Seat of Mr. N. J. Waterbury, from the 14th dis- trict of New York, reported in favor of Mr. W. 8. Wright to his seat. Onc member dissented from the report. Mr. Corman mowed that the report be adopted. Mr. Binpsrte called for a statement of the facts. Mr. Crvncn made a statement of them, Mr. Rypen, the contestant, made a counter statement and quite an animated diccussion ensued; when Mr. Dinpsett. moved to amend the report of the gom- mittee, by inserting the name of Mr. Ryder inlieu of that of Mr, Waterbury. Mr. Crank moved that both the contestants be ex- cluded, which was rejected—Ayes 32, nays 74. Mr. Biarsrit then withdrew his motion to substitute the name of Mr. Ryder for that of Mr. Waterbury. The report of the committee was then unanimously agreed to. On motion of Mr. Warennuay, Mr. Ryder was then admitted as an honcrary member of the Convention. Tn the Columbia county case, Mr. Annibal withdrew his claim to ae and Judge Hogeboom was awarded It. PERMANENT OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION CONFUSION AND EXCITEMENT. ‘The majority of the Committee on Organization ro- ported the foliowing permanent officers :— For Prevident= Gencral Halsey, of Tompkins. Vice President—First district—H. J. Alien, of New Yerk; @ P. Di ay. of Richmond; Hiram Barber, of Albany; Jobn F. Sherril, of Wachington; Arnold Mason, of Oneida; Smith M. Purdy, of Chenango, 8. P. Gould, of Monroe amuel M. Butler, of Erie. Secretoriee—A. L. Baselton, of St. Lawrence; John Beneaiet, of Lewis; Pomeroy Tucker, of Wayne; Nathan Werteott, of Orange. Mr, Mavaise, from the minority of the committee, no- minated William ©. Bouck, as the permanent President, in leu of Mr Halsey. (There was no objection to the Vice-Presidents or Sec- re taries.) Mr. M. remarked that » rumor bad circulated that the Committee on Organisation had been appointed with ex- pees reference to the election of General Halsey, as Pre- dere. ‘The Chairman (Gen, Harervy) indignant lated that he bad Toon suvennea by apy Fuel soave A select: ing the committee, He was. he said, @ Cass and Butler d+ moerat, and all he desired was the union and harmon: of the part, ie by declining to be a cat date, (Cries of No, no.) Mr. a xies desired to know if General Halsey would leeted. “Fike Inquiry. produced at confusion, but Genera Halsey did not respond to the inquiry. again presented the name of William rc Presid = at some length denounced thus fer, as manifesting anything but » relation the warned gontle- apirit. It was the last ‘back. = too far in straw that Broke the camel's As for resolutions. he desired nothing more than moderate ones, such as the demcoracy can all stand upon. If General Halsey should be jected against Governor Bouck there is an end to n. (Great hissing ) He only spoke his own views; and ald Sie was always ready to speak out. Gentlemen must not expect when they hide their heads that, like the ostrich, their bodies are covered. All throughout. the State underrtood what had been done here. He he ped that those who talked eo much of jon and har. ony weuld practice what preach, not expect jon at the expense of princt ‘and harmony at the enerifice of honor. THE COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Stcxies moved that the Committee on Resolutions gatt. of Chemung. Seventh District—T. Y Mowe, of Cayuga, and Robert Campbell, Jr, of Steuben. pLisith District—Dean Richmond and II. R, Smith, of rie Tt was eteted that the Fifth district committee was composed of one banker and one barnburner, and was to remain 80 only if the other districts had adopted the Fame eourse, Mr Warraovry seid that the First district had not divided. and the delegation had refused to divide. Mr Wear— What do you mean by dividing? Mr. Warenrvay~ If you do not understand Convention docs. Mr. Wrst—I really do not. ‘The Fisth district withdrew their nominations, for far- ther review, it, the ADJOURNMENT. It having been announced (hat the Committee on Reso- lutions would not be ready to report to-night, the Cou ‘Yention adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. The Whig State Convention. ‘ANE CAUCUS AND ITS RESULTS. BSynacuse, Sept. 11,1861. ‘The whigs have held a caucus and the prospect of a union amorg the democracy, by the triumph of the barn- burners and harmony party, has induced the Sewardites to make concermons to the silver grays. Of the eight State officers, the grays demand four, and expect to get them before the convention is over; but the woolly heads have conceded three, viz : Attorney Gene- ral, Court of Appeals, one Inspector of State prisons. ‘They have, also, conceded that there shall be no mention of « presidential candidate; in other words, that General Scott is not to be endorsed, or no abolition or free soil “resolutions, but only such as are based oa the Albany platform, adopted by the two Whig Central Committees and the whig committee of the Legislature. The silver grays do not thank the woolly beads for these concessions, being extorted by necessity, Presi- dent Fillmore has no friend in the convention, with one exception, and he an expectant of office. One of the delegates from bis own city isthe man who got out the habeas corpus for the fugitive slave. The woolly heads thoroughly detest Fillmore. They say they have made him everything he is, and that he has turned traitor to them. Nothing important will be done, to-day, in the whig convention, as the managers will stave off any de- cided action till they see what the democrats shall have done. ORGANIZATION OF TUK CONVENTION, Byaacuse, Sept, 111254 P, M. THR PRELIMINARIES. ‘The whig convention met at 12 o'clock. Levi Dim- mick, of Broome county, unanimously sppcinted tem- porary chairman; Mr. Hepper Mott, of New York, and Ruben Murray, Jr., of Ontario, secretaries. sg THE CONTESTKD BEATA. Every district is represented. Chas. @. Clark, of Jcflereon, will probably be permanent chairman. ‘The co ree dee veg oy Ape erne and it veg ex] bat much more accomplished today, thectne settling of these pointe THE NINTH AND TENTH WARULCONTESTRD SEATS Mr Kydertook his seat as substitute for the Tenth ward of New York city, neither of the Hawes who contested the seat appearing. ‘The seat tor the Ninth ward being contested by more | 8. Raymond end Mr. Deane, a was appoin’ to report on the respective claims. A Committee ganization was appointed, and the Convention then adjourned till 3 o’elcck. AFTERNOON SESSION. REPORT OF THE OMGANTEATION COMMITTER—=NO SILVER GRAYS OR WOOLLY HEADS Upon reassembling, Mr Hewsrow, of Delaware county, chairman of the C: mmtttee on Organisation, in rey or the permanent officers of the Convention, there were no silvor grays or woolly heads among the commit- nd the result was perfect una- grayism or woolly hoadism (iaughter and cheers) He following as the permanent ¢ never entered their mii concluded by report officers of (Le Conver m John T. Raynor, Richmond; Columbia; Joseph E Van’ Horn, Sche- uder, Herkimer; 8. B. Strong, Che- Bogart, of Cayuga; D. J. Mitchell, New York, aud 1, 8. Lowe, Brie. imously adopted, and the Presi- Mr. Crank remarked, that he con- on on the contrast between + je into Erie gratulated the prerent and the double coovention of last year. said that if they ever should let the democrats power, alitheir magnificent works, including canal, would be neglected. THR NINTH WARD CONTRAOTED SPAT A minority report from the committee on the contested peat fer the Niath ward, was presented, in favor of J. W. Raymond. Mr Vax Wrox, of Westchester presented minority ort in favor of Mr. Deane, r. faee en all the committee, except one, had ned the majority report. “Che ome my a# to the legally constituted com- mitives which called the meetings electing Messrs. Ray- mond ani Deene, on motion of Mr. Hewston, both gea- tlemen were admitted as delegates. THE DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICES. Caer EB Marien then said, he wi there ha 4 been an arrangement at the meeting of the Central Co jm. mittees and ‘he Legislative Committee, that the of toes be 7g be bang oe eq between the two se” tions of the party, in the event of their success. Mr. Srevens, one of the commictee referred to, denied such arrangement. Mir Geovea, of the Legislative Committee, iso deniod it, ‘After some further conversation, t'4e Convention agreed to proceed with the nominations ‘Mr. RayMonp & that it wou',d be better, in or- der iho has Piieeratien, 6, adjourn till to mor- ch was h ORARLE CANDIDATE FOR “cep COURT OF APPRALS. It is understood that Judge ¢oote will be as the whig candidate for th , Vourt of Appeals. Death of Dr. syivester Graham. Nontnamrrow, Maes, Sept, 11, 1851. fylves'er Grarkm died this morning at three o'clock. He resided La thir town, PRICE TWO CENTS. —=== + Wisconsin Democratic State Convention, Mavrsox, Wis.. Sept, 11, 1851, L.A.I, Upham, formerly Mayor of the city of Mil- waukie, was nominated for Governor by the Democratic Btate Convention, on the fourth ballot. Other State officers, and delegates to the National Convention, will be chosen to-morrow Gen. Quitman and the Mississtpp! Governor= ship. New Onceana, Sept. 9, 1861. It is understood that Gen. Quitman abendons the nomination for Governor, from the secession party of Mirsissippi, in consequence of the success of the Union party in their election for delegates to the State con- vention. Destruetive Fire in the Timber Regions, &c, Eamronr, Me, Sept. 11 1851, An extensive a d most destructive fire has been reging for a fortni t past, at the south and west of the town of Lubec, as ir as Mount Desert, a distance of about ninety miles, The Cutler Mil-da ~ tained a loss in timber { not less than $130,000. Mr. Jobn Baulch, a and only saved several chips om the stocks, by great efforta, ‘The farmers in Perry, and elsewhere, have lost all their timber and crops. On the island of Campotello, New Brunswick, owned by Admiral Owen, the woods are on fire at both sides, and an immense loss will be sastained—probably not less than $16.00 to $20¢ 00. Deer [sland has been wholly swept of timber. ‘The whcle country is completely enveloped in a dense smcke—so wuch Ko as to render navigation along the cost extremely hazardous. On Friday, the bark Volante, from St, Andrews,N B, bound to Liverpeol, ran ashore. owing to the smoke, aad stove her bottom, ‘She was subsequently towed inte St. Andrews, She was partly insured Another Gross Anti-Rent Outrage. Avsany, September 11, 1851. One ef the evening papers rays:—We have been fur- nisited the particulars of suother outrage committed by some dirguised per-ons in the county of Rensselaer, upon the person of Leonard Whitbeck, one of the deputies of the Sheriff of that county. Mr. Whitheck has been en- | gaged in servis g processes in favor of Mr. Van Rensselaer upon seme of the tenants in that county, On Wednesday last, cbout ene o'clock in the mornivg, a band of persons, numbering about twenty, disguised as Indians, went to the residence of Mr. Whitbeck. Mr. W. was in bed at the time, but being aroused from his slumbers by the | repp ng of some person desiring admittance, he arose, | and without suspecting ony danger, opened his door. He was immediately seized by those who were assembled | ip di-guise, and teken to # wagon near by, and carried | about nine miles somewhere cast of Sandlake. They then | ttripped bis clothes off, aud deliberately applied a coat of | ter and feathers and afier detaining him till wear morn- ing lett him in that conition to wend his way home on | foot. Previous to lewg him they attempted to extort a promise from bim that he would serve no more proces tes He told them he should do his duty let the conse | quences be what they may They threatened him with | another incase he persisted, fis brother antict- | paling the intentions ef the scoundrels, followed in a | horse and wegen. and notwithstanding the threats of the | Indians, carried Zboriff W. back to his | Very Interssting from the South, | THE STEAMER PAMPERO BLOCKADED—ANOTHER CU- | BAD EAPEDITION—MARINE DISASTERS, ETC. | Bacrimone, Sep’. 11,1851. | ‘Tho southern mail brings a letter feom Savannah, which states that the steamer Pampero is blockaded by & | revenue cutter, near that city. Another letter states that General Gonzales is pre- paring an expedition, cousisting of two thousand men, f nce The hend quarters of the be at Savanna ‘The steamer Winfeld Scott, at New Orleans, reports the total loss of the ship Mary Ellen, from New York. of Key West on the 22d. ‘Three other vessels (oames not mentioned) are reported to have been dismasted expedition is stated to ‘The keat has bren intense to-day, at Baltimore, the | thermometer huving reached 90. The late Hurricane at St. Martin’s—Loss of the Bark Imogene. Bostox, September 11, 1851. ‘The British brig Frarces Jane, arrived at (his port from | Bt. Martin's, reports hurricane — there, the occurrence of a severe commencing ou the of the 17th, and continuing with great vio- | lence till 4 P. M. on the 18th ult. ‘The bark | Imogene, of Charleston, South Carolina, loading with salt, for New York, was totally wreeked.; she had about 1 €00 bbis ralt on board, and was to have sailed on the 18th; she was driven arhore, capsized and Blied, the crew having ® varrow escape in their boat. ‘The brig Patrick Henry Failed 01 received trom the southward and wit dward isiands when the Frances Jane sailed, and it is feared that the hurri- cane bas been very disastrous there. Liheration of the Brig Potos!, at Cuba. Bosrox, September 11, 1851 ‘The Portland dcertiser reports that iaformation bas eon received from Matanzas, to the effect that the brig Potosi, whioh had been seized for a violation of the re- venue Jaws, had been given up, and was loading for Company, at Cutler. have sux | p-builder at Prescott, has lost | valuable timber, covering four thousand acres of land, | jacther demonstration in favor of Cuban indepen | night | succeeded i | court. unday morning, and probably made a | good offing before the gale. No intelligence bad been | Our Baltimore Correspondence, Bartivone, Sept. 11, 1854. Meeting of the Friends of the Irish Exviles—Spetch of Mi’, Custis—The 1.0. R M. Grand Council tind the f. @. O. PF. Grand Lodge of the United States, §¢. ‘The town mecting, held last night at Monumené Squate, in behalf of the Irish exiles was largely and en+ thusiastically attended. The principat orator of the ec- casion was the venerable George Washington Parke | Custis, Esq. He comméased by observing that be ap- ot Jreland, ve been branded with » felon’s nace, | amd be believed that “those who strike for {rvedom dat | Serve not chains, but au imperishable crows.’ For r long years he had been am udvoeste of that ‘country, ont now, in his old age. could mot be silent. Ae them alluded, | in glowing and eloquent terms to the herote services | which bad been rendered by Irishmen to thie country, | inthe trying seasom of the revotmtion, and’ reeou: | many of the flatteriog compliments paid them on the pages of American Listory. The venerable speaker alue | Telated Many interesting historical anecdotes of the } days of Waehington, ia which that iliwstrious man was | dehgbud Lo acknowledg» the bravery and undaanted’ tpinit of the Irish soidiers of the rove hottest of the battle iidteiitascascie The mevting was presided over by Majer J , | was also acdresed is ‘Jobu H Buia oq io wena ton; ‘Thomas Yexter Wuieh the winig candidate for done ees, and Judge Legrand. Ap eloquent memorial to the’ resident of the United States, aud un able ppeal to the the patriot citizens of the United States, in behalf of exiles, were unanimously adopted. The memorial to the Fierident is tu be cizeulated for sigaatures throughout the United States The I. U.K. M. Grard Council of the United Statee | bave fora few dayy past been in seasion, at their hail, im | thiscity, Their sessions wre in secret, and it ix difficult | to obta’n any informetion as to what they are | During the day (yesterday), the following nominations | for othcers for the ewouing tweive moons, were acted uy | but with what result could not be uscertained:—for W- G, Incohonee, P G. 8. Sullivan; for WG Senior sege more. P.@ 8. Tucker; for W. G. Jv, Sagamore, G, 8 E- Stokes; P G.8.G RK ‘Lrosroth; for G. niet of Reo P.G 8.3 L. Booker, for G Keeper of Wampum, # DW. Ferguson; tor WG. Prophet, Rey W. 1. Gite shew, Rep. Chambers. ‘The Grand Couveii visits Prede- rick to-morrow, to take part in # grand celebration there ‘Lhe Grand Lodge of the United States of the Indepem dent Order of Oda Feiiows wii! aworble here on Monday ext, some of the members cf which have already ar rived From the report of the Maryland Grand Lodge, I learn that there is now in this State s-veuty working lodges, composed ot 10787 mewbers. There Rave beem initwied during the pest year, 3709; rejected, 258; ad- mitted by card, 23; withorawmby card. 213; reinstated, 145; suspended, 387, expelied,10 ‘There have died during the peur, 129 | ‘The'amouat of revenue of ail the subordinates r seuesee sores - $32,425 69 The Lro’s relieved during tae year. 2812 Widowed families do. do . 28 “ Bro’s buried do. do. ve | The amcunt paid for relief Bro's wae. $25,926 04 | “ * Widowed: tamthes, 17,109 80 « bf FPducaton of Orphan: 2533 28 “ ‘ Burying the dead..... 7991 62 Total amount paid for reli ¥ Comprssion —Deapatches have re- atthe Department of the Iniesieg from Mr. Bartlett, the United States Dommissioner, Santa Rita del Coore, New Mexico, July 7 1801, fcom whieh it appears tbat the survey of the bvundry line is peo- greasing rapidly westward ‘The astronomers and sur. Yeyors of both commissions are working together, and their advanced pardes have reached # point xoouc thirty Miles weet of Rio Mimabris, itis fouad, we teara, that the live wit run from aight to ten mules swath of Jookte Spring, thus giving tv the United Staves (be whole of tae read to the copper mines, and the only route which eam Mexican Bor cently been re he reached by Wages, “1 nlso gives us all the w: | places, and the Kio Mimbris, until this stream iosce aaa in the plain Ina rattitacy point ot view Unis is impor. tent ‘Starting frou the nullitery port of the comm: at Dona Ana,on the Rio Grande: (which ts near the iui point), Westward the firet water met is Ovok’s 8 fifty miles Cistant, snd next the river Mimoris twelve or fifteen miles. Here are two imporcant pointe where there is grass and water, where the military road rugs, aud where posts might be «rected Souta of this there is a desert for neurly a hundred miles, not eusceptible of cultivation. and destitute of water. No military post, therefore, cam be plvced in thix region, nor could am enemy supyort himself there, The remaiader of the country slong the Hive, until it strikes the wile, is um kncwa — Washington Republic ] Police intelligence, | ff Disturhan rmar Bee Ho. se, and: Fight af the | Police Court— ¢ Scene —A party Cf Germans mus | tered yesterday morning. at a beer hourerkept by « Ger man, in Rote street, next to the Quaker mectiag howse, | for the purpose, as war alleged, of celebrating some feati- val day, Kncwno samong themerives For-eome time all pomed oft very smoothly. uutil the effervereence of some | hundred bottles of ebainpagne had been comsumed; and | then the beads of some begau to wander from the sub- | ject which wey had met to commemorate, and « Tal distux bance took place; the neighbors became | ed. ard the awistapoe of the Fourth ward police wae called into r ition, who, after considerable resistance, apturing Adolph Weiche and Juha Kopp. ‘The former was brandishing « ae carving Kpife im hand, and bad pursued ¢flcer Helden some with & view of using iton bis person, before he wacar- rested. Thay were vltimately com t the Tombs. followed by » ard amovg them @ number of Germans, frienus of the | prisoners. “On the officers arriving with the pi they fond that quite a nuaber of @ermans had | abead, and ‘eady to meet them at the court, many of whom, as well as the prisoners, were frantic in thelr con- duct, product d evidently by the cha:apagne wines, aad ao- crlerated, no dcudt, by the extreme heat of the weather | Justice Osborn. who was presidipg.om the bench, emdra- vored to enforce order; but so infuaiated were the pei- seners snd the multitude accompanying them, thet the officers found it impossible to exact obedience The | magistrate then ordered the prisoners to be con below to prison. Now the tug «/ war commenced | priconers being tall and powerfully made men, demurred to the request. and thelr friends endeavoring to aid them, @ | general mele took place. the © Weors oxerting Unemselves | to force them to priser, and the prisoners maaing every porsible resistence thereto Two other Germans, Portland, ‘The captain and second mate, who had been | nemed Kuward Kosenbaum and Max Conhelmer, wore imprisoned, were relared, the whole matter having been | arranged with the author Depasture of the Steamer City of Glasgow— Reported Murder, &c. Pureanecemsa, September 11, 1862, Governor Johneon arrived in this city this evening, ‘There is ® rumor from Parkersburg, that a murder was committed there to-dsy. in an attempt to arrest a fugi- tive slave. We have no particulars. The steamship City of Glasgow sailed at noow to-day, for Liverpool. with a heavy freight, twenty-three passen- gers, and $200 000 in epeoie Aman vamed Michael Horne committra suicide by hanging at bis residence. corner of Fitz eater and Se venth streets, im @ temporary abderation of miad. Sep’ amber 11, 1851. & moderate extent of Howard flour, at $387. Grain is unch Provisions dvanced, and we now quote t eas pork at #17, and ides at Lie, with large sales. 6604 bags Rio cof- fee scld at 84 & Bc. Beptember 11, 1861 000 barrels; wheat, barley, 5.500 bushels. Avvan Reerpts since cur lnst—flow 4,000 bw hela; corn. 17.000 bu Flour was in for the Kast and the home trade milling inquiry. Bales of 12,000 bushels at 9 ¢ for white Michigan, and 100 # 10lc. for Genesee. © yen is im good request at bet 000 bushels mixed Western old at 67 a t dl ower, Some old Western sold at 280, and prime at SI’, 31}¢0. Prison whiskey is 230, The Ope’ a at Castle Garden. The reason is rap ly drawing toa close, The 0; company, efficient ‘ @ numbers and in talent beyond all precedent ia thi ¢ owntry, will soon cease to gratify the public by thore © lendid musical entertainments which ae; would create sensation for months either in Paris or Londen. The “- 1 Puritani,” for instance, with Bosio, Salvi, Badiall, and Marini, is produced with a degree of petfrotion th’ A would draw thousands upon thousands of admirers ' n any opera house of Europe. This fact will be ascertai’ wed when it is too late to produce again such acombine dion of talent. To-night ts Truff’s benefit, She bas selected a rare bill ef entertainments for her admirer 4, and her popularity will be fully tested by the enthur jasm and the desire of the public to be present on the © seasion. This is probably the last time that Tram will ,ppear during the pres+ nt season. Broo! City Intelligence. ‘Ferrosrp Case or Munven—Disctance or tae Ace ‘curren —On .& German named Diedricks, who kept a clothing store at No. 96 Greenwich street, New York, while bathing with some friends at Ked Hook, was unfortunately drowned; and, a rumor having been spread that he had met wich some foui play, one of his surviving companions, a Mr. . was arrested. The Coroner, yesterday afternoon, held an inquest at the County Jail, when it seemed clear that the occurrence was purely accidental, a4 taejey returned 9 vordiet Sera coe tele Gel ate Sa Tue Counts.—The preeent term has as yet presented no care of any public interest. The Grand Jury have thority. The case is likely to last (wo oF three days, likewire arrested for siding. in the attempt at resewe, thus making four prisoners. At one time it waa | believed that the Germans would succeed in their escape, ond the usgistrate, Justics Usborn, obaery- | ing the uncertain positice of bis men, sprang from the Lench ever the desk, apdinan instant rallied his offt- cers to # more vigorous attack, at the same time se | a big German by the rear part of his pantaloons, and by | @united power. sent tae assailant over the railing, leav- ing bebind ip his hand, « lange portion of the Grraan’e | wumentionables. The Clerks of Polloe, Mesars Stewart and Welsh, ceme to the aid of the officers in a brave style, and by the uvited fe: ces, the four Germans were conveyed down stairs and deposited in the prison cells, | two of them. hows var almost divested of clothing, torm | from them during the struggle with the police authort- ties. Officers Crosets and lienson received rather more injury; the former was badly eut onthe head, and Mr. Br nsin was ormamented with a black eye. Uther offieers ‘wire more or leas injured by the prisoners, but not sert~ ouly, Sacha tumultuous scene has po} occurred at the police court for some time past A potice court is the very worst place for prisoners to attempt to revolt and | beat thew ities by viclence, as e@ufficient force ie waysto be commanded to quell any such 3 d the parties too frequently become roughly han their folly Slangliering for Sale Imys..¢ Meat Arvest of the Butchers, —Early yesterday moroing, Captain stevenson, of | the sixternth ward a the arrest of two ane wed Murrey.end the other refused te give bis wame, | alleged to be butchers, on @ charge of siaughtering @ | diseased cow. end dressing the meat forsale, Oaptetm Teme tune past, has deen om the mock butehers, who wero anid to be ering diteascd cattle, market and cther places Police di and Ree street, pearthe Tenth avenue; and soon after arriving at the place, they raw a dead cow, and from its appearanee. it had died frm disease = ‘This annimal was skinned, the resved. and a large proportion of it com ton enoke house in Obrystie street, between Stanton and mngton etrrots, evidently with a view of maxing to rmoked beef, to ll. Seareely bad they ut th» cart, when the plcemen pounce’ d upon them, tool doth mew into custody and conveyed ti her the impute meat. before Justice Morath, them to answer the ctarge of misdemeanor. hoped the police and the City Inspector will be as vigh- lant in other wards, as Captain Stevenson has been, ae @ ver: quantity cf this impure meat is daily ex- hibited for eale by the butchers. dead cows from the milk swill Sete oak [+4 ESowir siy yorebared snd cote, a, that the Uity Inepecter am torney peoute all oak came tothe fullest extent of the law. Movements of Distinguished Individuals, Miss Fredertea Bremer, the Swedish novelist, is at Corzeme’ West Point Hotel, She intends to leave this city, im the Atlantic, to-morrow, for Liverpool, en ruute for home. J. Livingeton. New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pam- a arto Peas f Rly, aineey) OL , B ; Jno. Knight, ateber, Miss.; Thee Ni Georgia; WK. M , Valtimore; JN Sangstrot’, Mexico, €. T Fennell, New Orleans; J. Baldwin, Newark; W. B. Gillison, New York, ‘were among the arrivals at the Union Place Hotel made , and haye been busily ‘Thos. Washington, Va; AL. Kenney, Ain; Ht. Hunt, retaged in extuining « number of policemen: on thy | Philadelphia: GB. Boyd, California, arrived yesterday sul licensed liquor dealers, e great evilin the | tthe Astor House. a ‘ city. It is supposed they will conclude their labora to- | COL Baker U8 A; Hon. Jno A. an, bw 4} day The cases in the Circuit Court have boon pesu- | Col WW. Laing, U 8 A; Capt. HH Clik, aie Hiarly devoid of interest. The City Court ise in | Alex Faleoner, Soctland; Capt. Fano, pet song the Gt trying an action brought by Mr. Beers against the | J. Alexander, do ; Majer ( —y . Phenix Gas Crores: its + tun, of a sum of | tivals yeeterday at the Irv! os | money borrowed by Mr Robert B. Clerk, as is all on " the credit. of the company, and as thelr ogeate Me Board of ——— ’ the Clark has left the city, and the company deny his au- Prrremorn 11 —A_querum Be resent, Board adjourrd to Wednesday west.