The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1851, Page 4

oes en tir eran NEW YORK HERALD. wee \ errs nN. W. CORNEH OF FULTON AND NASRAU 578. op cand ER cai oe oar S on cone Pee eel tac RE Oe AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. @ASTLE GARDEN—La Favonira. Pt ek ta annum to any Reeve Continend Rett + ‘¥ THRATRE, Bo very—Rony O'Mooae—Havyr- ampem—Jamny Lina, \Y THEATRE, Broadway——Kivo O'Ne— | Wrens Passencxa—Uarry Mix BURTON'S THEATRE, Chamb ‘Chambers strect—SwaeTneanrs amp Wivas- ALcestis. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Newsnov oF ww Youu—Carrix Stearens—Tom Cxinere. BROUGHAM'S LY’ ™, Bemoor ror Tr Brgsdway—-Canp, Case p B. J.—inism Lion. STRELS, Mechanis’ Hall, 472 Broadway Ls. BELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Bevedwiy—Erniorian Minern cise. AMERICAN MUSEU maroon ano Evening, PRIPLER HALL—Sormers Maciqgues, BOWERY CIRCUS—Eqv PANORAMA HALIL—Tux Pavonawa or 4 Wuative Vovacn. DOUBLE SHEET. = Sew York, #riday, September 12, i551. = —Aavi ry PenvoRMaxces Ar AN PeRF nMANCES. Weight of the Heraid 1 Wrappers. Weeury Henacp... 1% of Boum Suexr Henarp. Serene Bueet Hearn Telegraphic Summary. | According to our telegraphic intelligence con- @erning the doings of the two rival State conven- | tions now in session at Syracuse, the bunkers ind the barnburners, the Seward whigs and the silver grays, are endeavoring to humbug and deceive each other, in the most ludicrous manner possible. If these several fac iions are to be believed, the two | parti Ac cording to their own story, the whig party is as puro So of the demo- In the one, there is no abolition faction; | never had any division in their ranks. and immaculate as it ever was. eats. ani if there is no such faction, of course there | eamnet be any silver grays. In the other, there are no baruburners and no bunkers. Of what ens {is now very proba- democratic lead. both conventions ¢ Sn innocent set of are composed, ble that both the whig ax with their diferent factions, are ¢ struggle for the spoils, at the next el n—that both endeavor to hoodwink and deceive the public, in order to accomplish their own cads and secure the plunder motive of the “ ins’ is to keep in, and that of the to be sur ad the Sy 2g } It is very evident that the | * outs” to become “ ins.” National matters, ac. eording to present appearances, will be made sub- ordinate to office, by both conventions. Verily, if | m among the politicians We r when we receive we are to look for pa: of tho present day, we might look in vain. eball be enabled to judge fur the two sets of nominations, which will probably @ome to hard to-day. Later advices from Cuba, received by the way of Portland, state that the which had been seized by the authorities of that island, on a charge of violating the revenue laws, | hear been released; her officers discharged from cus | tody, and that she was taking in a cargo for home. The whole matter is reprosen: tied satisfactorily. Another atrocious outrag: has been committed im Renseelacr county, by the anti-renters, the parti- eulare of which will be found under the telegraphic bead. According to the accounts we have received, it was of a most aggravated cha rf, similar, identically, with one that was perpetrated a short time since, by some of the same class of people. It is full time to put a stop to these atrocities; and if | Governor Hunt will take the matter in band ener- getically, and witha determination to bring the guilty parties to justice, we are sure that he will succeed. He issued a proclamation @ficring a reward of five hunired dollars | to any person who had participated in an outrage of this kind, a short time since, who would inform on his co-workers in violating the law. As yet, we have not heard that any information of the kiad, eo much desired, has been given. Weuld it not | be advisable, therefore, to increase the amount of the reward to five thousand dollar: in that case, | American brig Potosi, | ed to have been set ‘and to offer a similar sum for information tha: would bring ‘o justice the perpetrators of this last outrage’ It is very likely that the anti-rent disor- ganizert are bound by oath not to inform on each ether ; but it ie more than probable that any man who to far degrades himself as to become a violator @f the law, knowingly and designediy, would, with- y conscientious compunctions, inform on his ecnfederates for a reward of five thousand dollars, when be would not look at fire hundred. We venture tosay that the offer of a few rewards of this amount, would, in a short time, put an end to these viola tions of the law, which are so disgracefal to the State If this would not do, the Legislature, next ght to direct tha: officers serving process ent coun’ hoald, at all times, be pro tected and assisted by a posse comitatus, the cost to be levied on the counties in which the officers of the law are either impeded in the discharge of tneir duties or maltreated afterwards. The telegraph reports the death of Mr. Sylvester Graham, well known as an ardent vegetarian. The event took plaee yesterday, at Northampton, Mae- eachusetts. Graham bread is named after the de- ceased The Hen. L. A. lL. Upham was yesterday no minated for Governor by the democrats of Wis ene We bave an account of a most destructive fire whieb bas been raging for several days in the tim- ber regions of Maine and New Brunswick. It is eaid that the flames have already extended to the distance of ninety miles, and that an immense amount of property, consisting of timber, vessels, farms, Ke, has boon totally destroyed by this ter- rible calamity. ‘There is an unauthenticated rumor in some of the Southern papers, that Gen. Gonzales ir about getting up another expedition for the Purpose of revolutionizing Caba, and that Savannah is bls | bead quarters. ‘The steamer Pampero is said to bave boon vi eded by one of the revénte cutters a: Sarenneb. x | French government is about to make an attempt | whieb, | and cortracts—to enlarge the Battery, had bes we | | by surprise, for nineteen out of every twenty sensi- | ment of the Battery as not only one of tho most | surd, ridie | in opinion with Mr. Davies, that, technically, this ' project had become an ordnance of the Common | shall return it to the Board in which it originated, | enlargement of the Battery, and they hav | would tend to seriously impair, if not irreparably | | destroy, the navigable wacers of New York for Arrtval of he Mingare—Turve Sapv Later |» ‘The Cunard Beats ems arrived yester- day afternoon, bringing three days’ later intelligence from Europe. The cotton market had improved during the week. The demand was active, andthe stranger and more incomprehensible still, thas he should allow the resolutions to become a law, through ignorance of his duty in the premises. But this project has not yet succeeded, and will be put | down, if those most interested in preserving the | Battery as it is, will bestir themselves, and take | ‘Tux Evens Post Orrics M Ey Onprx “vs. vem —Ip pursmance of authorit given te the Post- master General by he hes postage law of the lat Congress, Mr. Hail bh. declared the s* cots, avenues, highways and byways of New York, post office routes, and has established a number of advance in prices was from one-eighth of @ penny | measures to pui down the gang of speculators and | letter boxes for the transmission of letters through- to larthing ou the pound. The Linglish political intelligence is without ia- terest. The Queen bas left Buckingham Palace for a northern tour, and intends visiting Svotland. The public journals describe the enthusiasm with wauieh her Majesty has been received in the vari- ous towns through which she has passed,to the hills of Scotland. The Crystal Palaze is still well at tended, and the receipts are quite large, when we consider the fact that the exhibition has now been opened more than one hundred days. The chief point inthe domestic Exglish news, however, is the late challenge and sailing match between the | yachts Titania and Amerca. Our columné fur- | nish am account of the trial and its result, which was favorable, in every respect, and even abundant ly, tothe American craft. So much for competi- tion among the New York pilot», for the last half | century! The condition of French politixs is bafting to those who do not enjoy games of chess in politics. The great struggle between the several factions is go- ing on as best it can; but there seems to be 20 move- ment mad »—not even that of the Coune eneral Which indisates any probability of any sertain- ties in the future. The republican democrats seem to protect their principles with romarkable cenaci- ty of purpose The release of Kossath, by Turkey, isstilla sub- ject of speculative suggestions as to the policy yet to be pursued by Austria. The latest report is that Austria will counive, as @ retaliatory measure, at the escape of Bosnian refugees, who have fled to that territory from Turkish punishment. The threats of Austria have thus resulted in nothing of the least consequence. The intelligence from India and China, although no later, is of some interest. It appears that the valley of Berar is to be ceded to the East India Company—in other words, to the British govern- ment—as @ security for the debt owed to Great Britain by the Nizam. The peace of Cashmere bas not been seriously disturbed, as was recently reported. Jn China, the rebellion of the soathorn provinces is represented as stil] going on; but we have no means of judging of the character of the revolu- tion from the accounts now and previously received. The English newspapers call upon the government to retaliate upon the lawless islanders who re- cently massacred several English sailors, and, at | the same time, significantly mention that tho to open the interdicted intercourse with Japan, which has been closed ngainst foreigners for more than a century. Tbe French seem to have a knowledge of the political construction of Japan, sooner or later, must be in adirect trado with California. Tue Barrexy Exuarcement Swinpuz.—Ac- cording to an opinion given by Henry E. Davis, Esq, Counsel to the Corporation, the public were Jesterday informed that the project which was started some time since by a few interested specu- laters—owne-s of property, and candidates for jobs | a law, anithatin all probebility the work of ox- tending the area of that promenade would be en- tered upon at anearly day. As might have been expected, thie announcement took the people ble men in the community, looked upon the enlarge usel+ss and unnecessary projects that was ever brought forward, out as ove of the mos: impudeat and glaring attempts to rob and plunder the city treasury, and waste the money and means of our overtaxed people, that was ever made. Ia truth, it was looked upon, end very justly, too, in our opinion, as a downright and unmitigated swindle, conceived in corruption and w be carried into effect by trickery of some kind or other, and not by honest or bororable means, if it were consummated at all. Suen being the views and opinions of the honest and sensible majority of our citizen: not to be wondered at that the announcement of so ab- lous, and dangerous a measure becom- ng e law, created so much astonishment and sur- | prise as it did yesterday. The matter was debated and discussed, to a considerable extent, during the day, and the grounds on which the Corporation Counsel based his decision, that it was a law, were carefully examined. The result was an agreement Council. According to the amerded charter of this city, every ordinance or resolution, &c., passed by the Common Council, before it takes effect, shall be presented, duly certified, to the Mayor, for his ap- proval. If he approve, he shall sign it; if not, he with his objections, within ten days thereafter; or, if such board shall not be in session, at its next stated meeting. The Mayor, it appoars, did not exactly follow the course pointed out by the charter, in not returning the resolutions authorizing the ia Mr. Davies’ opinion, consequently become a law—as much so as if be had signed them. This ie, indeed, a pretty state of things, and mat ters have come to @ nice pass, indeed, if a Corpora, tion ordinanee, repugnant to the mass of the people, and authorizing a vast expenditure of money, is to be furced upon the city, merely because the Major, through iguerance of the provisions of the charter, | or sometaing else, did not return the resolations to | the Hoard im which they originated, in the manner | pointed out by the charter. We trast the oppo- | nens of this sobeme to plunder the city trea- sury will not submit to be choked off by a | technicality; and we recommend the ownors of | property in the neighborhood of the Battery, whore interests would bo impaired by the pro- | posed enlargement, as well as eur merchants, whoare so much concerned in preserving unimpaired — the channels in our rivers and bays, at once to~ bestir themselves, and take measures to prevent | the consummation of this fraud. There is not a | court of equity in the country that would not set | aside these resolutions, unier the circumstances. They have become legal, not by the desire of the people at large, but in opposition to it; net with | the cuncurrence of the mercantile community, but , against it—by a technicality, and in the very teeth | of the opinions of eminent men connected with the Coast Survey, that the project, if carried inte effect, | commercial purposes. But even if the people were in favor of the enlargement of the Battery— hich we know they are not—tkhe proj proached with extreme eare and cautio: dence, in his wisdom, has granted us privileges, as a commercial city, far greater than thore allotted | to most other places in the world. It would bo worth mill‘one and millions of dollars to Liverpool if she possesred such advantages as New York does in this reepect. Are we to jeopardize these advan- tages? Are we to run the risk of injuring and de- etroying the navigation of our waters, because a corrupt Common (ouncil thought proper to pass these resolutions, and the Mayor allowed them to become 2 law, through inadvertence or ignorance ' Ip o word, aro the best and most important in- fereste of this great commercial city to be jeopar- dized, in order to give fat contraets to the relatives and friends of the members of the Corporation! We trust pot. We cannot account for Mayor Kingsland’s extra- ordinary conduct in reference to this matter. Can it be that he did not know the contents of the char ter, whieh he swore to uphold, and which should be his guide in performing the duties of his office? It certainly is strange that he did not at once prompt ly apply the veto to the iniquitous bo , and jobbers who want to plunder the treasury, under the plea of public improvement. Sociatism--Wuat It Is, anv Waar ang Irs Constitu ents.— Within afew years past, the pub- lic of Europe and of a portion of the United States, have had their attention directed to a discovery, | which—like some of the quack medicines of the day, which are warranted to cure all the ills that flesh is heir to—it is said, would act as a specific in eradi- cating all the evils that afilict society, and convert this mundane world of ours into a paradise, and men and women into ango's. This new paient re- medy is termed, by thoze who talk so much of ita beneficial and reforming propertics—this extract of sareaparilla, for thor ugbly cleansing the social and | | political bcdy—tbis gigantic bolus, or Brandreth’s pill, which is to purge beth of all foul humors—is | called socialism ; but of what ingredients it iscom- | posed, or what are its consti;aent elements, neither | the discoverer nor any of his followers have ex- | plained to us, except in very vague, general, and indefinite terms. It is not unreasonable for a pa | tient to inquire of his physician the nature of the medicine which is proscribed for him; and no res- | pectable member of the faculty will refuse to an- ewer, or to inform the sick man not only what it is | he prescribes, but the mode in which it will either | kill or cure, The socialist doctors, however, are | pot so accommodating, and, consequently, many of | them are looked upon as quacks by those down | | whose throats they would pour their medicine of | many virtues. One of these politieal and social reformers—one | of these philanthropists—has, however, revealed to the world the knowledge for which it was panting, and in the best English at his command, probably, has deigned to enlighten us as to the components of socialism. We hasten to place the valued and much desired information before our readers, leav- | ing it to their own diecretion to swallow the me cine or refuse it, as they may please. We find it ia the Popular Tribune, the organ of the Icarian Com | munity of Socialists at Nauvoo, Llinois. Here it | isi— We must by ovr nets, sentiments, thoughts, employ ovr efforts to arrive at the must compiete aud peccect realization of that law, hich is requiring in its unity -— body beart wind | property family humanity indivigual right assuciation | uuity of administration liberty fraternity equality personality toll intiaity | Iaced outside of these nat pawsivicy, isresponsi- d, impovency, and strug. —Hee we must not forget the: terms, We have in tie Brst ea: Diliy, amd deaih In the » gle ; and in the third, anureby, injustice, aad isequalicy. Consequently, that AS @ sturting polat of every ciety, might have for limits. in his activity, sentiment, d idea, but the liberty is right of otuers; thas he muy Act OF rest, ansocia'e, oF live alone, adhere or eciticwse uncer hie rerpensibinty. ‘Thai the sstoeiation, limited by the respect due to mi- rctities and to the ficedom of each, const aud sanctions ali ¢ ¢ adi inistrat in wit At last, ibet, this one. elected and revoea! time, by the majority, expore, every dy, to the slate Of the minds, tentiments, and wants, aoa be responsible aud prosecuted if it goes out from the limits taced to it. It is, in @ word, the sovervignty, the law, the rtate with each, in the association and administration enlightening, protecting, snd developing ihe1mscives mutually. This, then, iz socialism. To be sure it isnot very intelligible, but it cannot be expected of political doctors, any more than of these who miaister to | our physical and corporeal ailments, that they will write their prescriptions so that every one can un- | derstand them. That would be decidedly unpro- fessional; and if any of the faculty at Nauvoo were to be guilty of such # breach of etiquette, the regu- lars would, no doubt, refuse to have anything to do with them, and would, very likely, consign thom to the society of quacks. We question if any of the quack medicines of the day can boast of con- taining a greater number of ingredients than this socialist recipe for converting the worldinto a para~ dise. We should like, however, a further explana- tion, for we confess that our opaque vision cannot penetrate the subject. It is oll very fine to talk of hemanity, liberty, equality, fraternity, personality, | eolidarity, infinity, audall that; but will any one tell us what it all means? ‘This pres:ription puts us in mind of a classical dish of which the West India negroes are very found, called gumbo. Ask what it is made of, and the answer will bo—a listle of everything, with plenty of spice Pourrics in Geoxota.—As the time approaches | for the election to take place in this State, the con- | test grows warmer. ‘There is, in fact, no difference of opinion between the contending parties. The Union party hold to the same principle that the | State rights party advocate, and the contest is brought down toa proference of men. Tue State rights party refuse to support Mr. Cobb, because | be is the nominee of the whig convention. Both | parties agree as to the abstract right of a State to secede from the Union, though nei! in favor of such a movement, either immediate or | prospective. The Savannah Repuldican, the organ of the whig or Union party, supports Mr. Cobb, because of his devotion to the measures of the com- promise, and is followed by nearly the whole whig press of the State. Mr. Cobb stands aloof, in his | position, from all the prominent democrats of the | State, and from many of the whigs. The position of | | Gen. MeDonald, as defined in a late letter, is pre- | cisely the same as was adopted by the State Con- | vention. In the State, each party is sanguine of | success, but appearances are decidedly in favor of | Gen. MeDonald. It isimpossible, however, to con- jeeture what the result may be. So far as the Presidency is concerned, no movement has been | | made by the whig party, except a determined oppo- sition te the nomination or election of General Scott, who, as the Savannah Republican alleges, is member and part of the free soil party of the North, | and consequently cannot receive the support of Southern whigs. Daniel S. Dickinson or James Hu- chanaa would be preferred by the whole whig party of the South, before (seneral Scott, or any other can- didate identified with the Seward party of the | North. Tux Poor Emionanrs ano Tue Arrnoactty | Wirren.—We are requested by @ correspondent, whove communication will be fousd in another column, to use our influence in inducing the large | number of emigrants now in this city to leave for the interior,in order to avoid the calamities to which they will certainly be subjected during the approsching winter if they remain. We do so cheerfully. It must be recollected, however, that many of them have not the ability of reach the interior, for the want of means. How are such people to leave? ‘We would impress upon ail who have any money, | to lose no time in proceeding to places where there | is work ready for them, and to stay no longer in | this city than is necessary for them to pack their | luggage. Many of them, no doubt, judging from the present warm weather, think that the severi-— ties of an American wintor aro trifling, and shat | even without means they would be able to get through it by hook or by crook. Those who think thus, deceive themselves. We cannot im | agine a more desolate place tha York is | the emigrant without means, du the winter monthe. It i# not hunger alone that he has to contend against, but frost and snow, worse than he can immgine. Wo say, then, to all newly arrived emigrants who can leave, proceed to the interior as soon as possible, ae you value your | health, your future prospects, and even your lives. The Hovoxsn | Reor- The trial of the parties implteated in the riots at Heboken, which was expected to have come on yerterday morning, before the Hudson County Cirevit Court, did not take place. The Grand Jury have baa the matter under -invesestigetion for the last two deyr, but bave not yet found a bill of indictment. Whea the Grand Ir quest sbsll have performed their daty in the ms tter. © cay will be fixed for the is tcl belorve penRY jery, provided an indietment should | will probably bring relief to our heaved population, pal city | They are the guests of Protector Fire Hogine Os) No. at | found in another cul out the city, one of which is placed in the Herald office, on the northeast corner of Nassau and Ful. ton streets. Our citizens were much in need of this convenience, and we learn that they are beginning to properly appreciate it. This system will, no doubt, soon work as satiafactorily as could be desired. It is to be regretted ‘bat the post office money- order plan, which exists in England, his not before thus been introduced into the Usui i States, and itis to be hoped that it will be at ax early day. Be sides being a great acccommodation to the public, it might be made the mean: of increasing the reve- nue of the department. No one who wishes to tranemit a small sum of money, varying from ten to fifty dollars, toa distant plase, would object to paying goverument a small per centage for a draft | which would be as good as gold in any part of the | country. There is an immense business done this | | way in England. During the year 1850, according to the publiched accounts, no less a sum than £8,494,498 was sent in this manner through the poss offices of Great Britain, at a profit to tae government of ever twenty thousand dollais for commission, and of nearly sixty thousand dollars for orders that were | not called for, making an aggregate profit of eighty thourand dollars, in the course of one year, to the British port otlice, tor this species of service. Now, why should not this money order busiaess | be introduced into our American Post Office system? The revenue which the department would derive | from it wight be small, but the service would be of | great pubic conveniense and utility. Considerable | trouble, and anaeyance, and risk are incurred in sending small remittances to distant places, by | procuring bankers’ certificates, or sending oauk- note bille, which might all be obviated if we had the Post Office money-order system which is cou- ducted so successfully in England. We hope Congress will give their attention to the subject | at the next session. Marine > imaire. The steamship Empire City, Uapt. Turner, with the sem) monthly mails for California, &e , left this port ox. terday afternoon, at three o'clock, tor Havana and New Oricuns, The Ualifornia mails wili be transferred to the Falcon, at Uavana, We give alist of the names of the passengers, in another column. Launcurs Pestrosen.—The I of the new steam- ship Bienville, Captain Charles C. Berry, Command (named in honor of the founder of New Orleans.) whi was to have taken place yesterday from the yard of Mr, pas Collyer, foot of Twentieth street, Eust river, is put cif undil Saturday morning next, at 10 o'clock, the extreme best of the weather having caused the tailow used on the ways to dry up so that the vessels could not move on them, The launch of the new steamer Me- teor, for Messrs. Morgan & Harris, which was to have taken place from Mr. Wm. Coliyer's yard, foot of Nine- teenth street, East river, at the rame time, is also post pened until saturday at thesame hour. Ony Inteltigence, Tur Wrattex.—The excessively bot weather with Which we have been visited for several days, still con. tinues, and when we shail have relief no one can toil. Business generally, especially in the commercial world, is cuflering considerably from it, as no one who caa | avoid it will expose bimrelf to the scorching solar rays. Jienee cur merchants are not bulf aa busy as they at this time last year. But this extreme he come toan end be must jong. We are now draving to- wards the equinox. aud, iu the nature a tinge there’ | must soon be achange. The next change of the moon as a matter of interest to our readers, we have taken the trouble to compute the temperature for ten years past, from the 5th to the 1ith of September, from Velatour & | Co.’ record in Wall street. 180, 6.8 M, 18 32.3 Sept 5..70 - 68 ‘The following is the resul IMT. 6a eZ Mi 76 7 72 60 5 MM 4 7 a ut §5, a i 75 re 76 oT 75 v 3 63 68 oe 67 o . cod 68 ee 2 Sept. 5.61 70 . 5. 79 6.60 ma 6.. 80 ba 7.69 itd q.. 7 a 8..€2 uM 7 8. 7 so 9... 16 79 o. ” a 1.06 8 sO .. 32 “4 11,.09 $2 Li... we 76 — ‘ 7. = s a i 6.. uM “At 6. 76 7. 9 SL : 7 8... oo Pd 8. 83 4 9. o 70 9. a 8 10. 73 “4 lo. 7 $0 | l.. we a i. oT R46 a e Bept 5.. oe 6. a a Ld ts cy 85 6 uM i bo After ® ae elages, whieh Occurred some years ago, it was remarked in England, that nine or ten successivs fwpmers were unusually Tt was predicted here | thet the awe result would follow the eclipse which took Place @ short time since, and that the remainder of the peacon would be onilly For # short time, the prediction | held good; but the temperature of the last few days proves the falsity of the prediction, as far, at least, as this season is concerned. Instead cf the weather being cool- | er, it will be seen by the above tuble that it has been warmer, frem the fifth to the eleventh of September, than it has been for the same period during the Iset ele- ven yearn. But. hot as it ix here, we ought not to com- pisio, tor in Poiladeiphia the mercury ascended as high ‘ae 96° in the thade, the day before yesterday, as we learn by telegraph from that city. Contision at Hastutox Feeny —Last evening. _ steamer Nastau was eutering the tle towboat ‘Tempest, going round tate ast river, attempted to pase in froat of her, but was ing such a course, by the pilot of the ing Was not heeded. anda collision was the conser ue ‘The Tempest struck under the guard of the Nassau. and broke two arms from the wheels Of the latter, and tbe two boats were completely dove- | ether They were unable to be separated until i. also of the fame line as the Nas le Injury by the colision ‘The clash was attributed ure leacnest Of the pilot attached to the Tempest, as it is said he refused to atop when requested #0 to do by thore im charge of the Nassau. Tur Faenen Steam Fricate Mocapor y, the Freneh team frigate M loft thedey dock at the navy yard, and Gred @ salute on arriving at her an- chorage olf the Battery. Travet. To CHanieeton —From an advertisement in our cclomps, it will be teen that the amehip Ke ke leaves pier No 8. to morrow morning. for Norfol¥, P vers- burg. end Richmond, and that passengers foc Charleston will arrive in Petersburg om Sunday evening, in time to tel he ears to the Sow Charleste ct to-morrow, thie arrangement will, a0 doubt. be an secommodation to Southern travellers will be formed in the Park at 8 will be Cove or Boren. —A German neh ate of age, whose nawe was not y taken to the N.Y. Hospital, suff from the cliects of a stoke of the sun. apd died thortly admission, The Coroner | heid an inquest on the body. Fourn Dean im Bro.—A Mr. Joreph Little, who re- vided at No 8 Goerek street, was found dead in hie bed y.nbout noon. It seems that the deceased went epparently as well as usual, yesterday before dinner, not feeling himself 7 home early. and laid down on the be time, a messenger was despatched to inform inner was ready; but not answering when called, on examination wae found tobe dead, His death is believed to have been caused by apoplexy. Coronet Geer was called to hold an inquest. Accipertat Drowsixe —Coroner Geer was called, yee terday. to hold an inquest.at the foot of Hamersley street NR ,on the body of Michael Gilligan, aged about 90 years, # native ot Ireland, who came to bis death accidentally falling off the pier, at about four o'cloe! yesterday morning. and before aid could be rendered, he was drowned. A verdict of death by drowning was rem- dered by the jury Court Calendar for Commos Pras Res, Ou, 00%. 625, 620, OA, 045, 646, O47, 4 sented + yA ah osi Burreme Sebo Gentuee?- tech 145, Bi, So, bal, a, 68S, 6, tan, 8, 0, were direntangled. The Tempest eustaiaed no | There being no steamer to | Malls fer Califernia. The steamship Prometheus, Capt. Crurchill, will beave this port at three o'clock this afternoon, for San Juan de Nicaragua. The Weexty Hxnavp will be publiched at 10 o'clock this morning. ‘The mails will close at half- past 2 o'clock. Viee Consusate of the Republic of Mexico, in New York —In opted to tye deereo uf the federal green of as folivwe:—" Mimstry of ‘Your Faccliency the nor the ester Staves ‘To all the is Sttisantees the nab- a. be it Kuown tush the geuerai Congress has decroud a leoree of November 5, is declarcd 0) longer existing, becavee the mal Kor ia virtue of the faci th which it wae then in~ had not it} consequently, the br ve deciura- Bot the power to die sabe measures to hay Fy ite desired imme dia Fe<poctng the feuearin s m duse Garay; A.M’ Sciionio, Pr-si- jeutof the Senate; Pearo Esoudere ove, Dipatado Pre-ddente; Manvel Gomes, senador Tetsocnrios Lace Gas: wan, Deputade Secretarios donee Tender it to be be printed, publi, cincalated iy « Natio aico, Mav 42a, ted. Fe iice Jess wasle tele Monsen, And l communicate it to you for the ds Go at Liber'y. Mexico, Muay 22d, Idk, dese "juve Mavis ortiz Monasterio.’ 2 Consul of the republic of Mexioo, by goverpment mak wa to all wh tthe seid gov sen oever representing bi Virtue of hie extingun: hed privileg | of (pert g a way comMURIC, the lethn. us of Te) nent ip it, will be punished o¢ vane extent o the Isthmus, ie s port of notwiti- | standing that this tac 4 taat | these which go there will be sul ject to the peoalties that the | Mexican laws inpese, ena to the hostile treatment to which they will thereby lave piven canse ‘The legal stave of t ove exprersed matters. is onty {Mexico dinp see the manner in “ehich the said communiesticy between th, tw oceana shall be opened tot! e warld. SrEWART, Vice Consul fur the Kepublie of Mexico. New York, Sept. 12, 1851 | Ratlrosd Controversy in Indtenam It | Seems thatthe Michigan, Soutoerm and Northern Indiana | Railroad Companies wre trying to annoy aud obstruct the | Progress of the Dew Slbany Kuiiroad Company, which. im connection with the Micbigan Ceuteal Company, are encaged | ip cops rretion of arcad from Michiyal ity te the tl inois | bine in the direction hiea ty per’ rection fur both the New Slbuny and Michigan elty, aad th | Michigan Central & ada. For several yeura the Michigal Southern ¢ ompeny beve been besect.ng Indisna Less | ture io graut to them a monopoly ar tac head wf | Lake Michigan, and thus injure the Crntral oad, to a! lowits traitie top: the wther company at mui Southern Company seewn to competition. The | Hous retmsed to gra | meantime that the Conere oly prices ne afraid of a fair and having at two poly of iat Mtn ‘around | trey poly | He Buflalo and Miselesippt Pony, now christened the Nertherm Ind Maile Besbeny, and have toveally aie bill te Gourt te prevent the furiber rrogrees of the work of the | Michigan ano New Alb jes, which it ing forwa vr. We have pen whieh this of Lake Mi- cl igan ia. based. and. ‘ote enabled te lay it fully before our’ readers, je Dothing in the” original shartars | under which ti There ¥ claim alluding as ail to suy exclusive ng the Legislature against granting the rigat t vicinity. ‘Phe chart Koad ‘s teek ng to ex oud sound rer for the construct road trem of the State of Indians. ia the di- mn line of the Svmte, in the | . it provides as fol | od 9 person, body fere t erewit d privileges he ia peney of tue same, avd coi porate, shail in ary way iu turh, on injer (a, or aifeet he | went, the right to pase ver the retaining in the original owner, ovoR % alle itto ¢ Th meus proprietors be of the company, to ceprive chartering kioed coup monnivs, radrvad come 8, t r teading from i sas Mati tvad, recompan rae ender the raiiroad fueh language as is f he twentieth sec k ard intut of whieh is very obvi Wh it, by the lar pene by i extent sLonld s¢ nie of nod be granted t 1 or roeds in dim 1. 0ug" sto peocare @ | Fights, and twice the Legislature ‘Theee acts, both of the of the &! Tenewal of the exclu have refvsed to and of the L n, | oe dispute. ‘The pretence, th Indinua Compeny, of exclusive ria ‘etence only, and bas no basis to rea! ee in any pest Judges of subordinate found. influenced by lo ves to promo ° but all such attempts must fail dis- 4 disereditably to the party which seeks to an- | And op the law of f . the Michigan Bonthorn a striving to ge | nd tohde in the money market, by such «| ping up an im: precion their work with great vigor, | expect to have @ road completed to Chicago by the first of | January next. Micnican Crry, September 3, 1551. ‘The New York Daily World, a new demo- cratic paper, contsining the Intest intelligence, forelan, by telex it Stiver Plated and | Brass Sashes, for Store fronts, and Silver 9) ted Cases for jewelry and other res d by the subsoriver; also Show Ne ¢ assortment 9 Pil, ANDERTON, ear Broadway. fe pacbentey 9, Pine, &e. | age often asked the difference between the bert of Broadway Why, the that COLEMA®'S are the boat. hing chapeau had better give him & bw | miitel yee introds | pullic, Gin hima out Mead aohaid one of his egl | Where She an Go !— The query of the great | ftat erm: an ty ret repeated by their i Bi they determine | there will be a great r frtion tor ed to youn ty « | eyerrs. end that wo paice wil the most tastidious Rich and Valuable Stock —Messrs. Peter= | ee 3 Breeds importers and deat The Wonderful Sale of Carpe ) Deer ou) Gites, Rugs, Table 4 yt * 6 ta, Re jon will of all he friends? ‘There ts a Vast Differenee. in tn Boot the mere ay ¥ beans B the | Falton street, ie tamed for | fell eth in the oity. fer Bost ti henna: | re 2 Try them, 5 ts ember Ne nts. | retail, at 17 Park Row, under Earle’ Mo! Hetr Dye.—Thompson’s Liquid Hair Dye,. bse b colors the hair inetant) ther ws: | ane é7 Watts stre | Grinnell for reteren | King, 192, | sent this charge is within the wv: Amount to his é | shares of $60 each. Falios | lesyed oc $100; 29,090 sharer, at $50; and 60,000 at $20; Fone? Fy? Tens t—4s., 50. and | Gs. and Oreen Teas, of most qualia: Jeveand wal Comers, a ever? ghee Bae) se sa find it to pL rose an pp paces “Saare oF 3 ever! pt eek wits Pert, Port, mye ce a pei : Yous, aud vther ecmplainte heretofors ‘i . gins ‘ viata tes MILLET, S39 Brostey, To Southern and Western Merchants,—K will tell to dealers, Mrs. Jorvit's Cold Candy, a8 wholesale yh e reputations Hyd Cone Sandee wit eel ceabia WS, W. JERVIS, 360 Broadway, principal office, Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurtst, d&c. devotee bie attention expecially to Biseasct of the Bye andi Kor, from 9 tod v'clock daily, atthe game offices he enpied for the last weven yeare, Warren street, where can be had hie Tr the Bi rive i cents.’ Also, » great variety of Antilcial Byes, Liquid Hair Dye, without ex-- tious converts red # Flay hair to brow ; Goura Gouraud’ ody. Liquid Rouge, depot, 67 Walker Nender, 3 fouth Third street, 186 Washington stzeet, Boston. Be an ‘Toupees.—Batehelor’s celebrated Factory in at No. ne ne an be for tho Philadelphia; Jord ‘Thompson’s Liquid Hair the hair instantly, withoue regard to the wene the celebrated easen of the hend: without regard to the wea eg “aye is warranted superior to for coloring the hair or whiskers, Pe tr oak Petuil, oF applied, at No. 17 Parks Row, under Eurles Pri ts. Davis's Hyperion—To Cleanse, Preserve,, promote the growth and restoration of ¢] the preperty of beautifying and adoraing ont eflicient remedial gotion in all diseases of fealp and skin. ‘The Hyperion ise aure remedy: (er, valde a fallivg off of the hair. Leis highly perfamed, and aprest pvt to ‘This justly ¢ we 54t d600 $1,000 forfert, that It can be Proved be~ Benda deudt, that te E. Dizon, formerly of New York city, hd bic hair reetored by ‘the! uae of Kellio od v being bald for twenty-five years. in a ° nedy now offered for sale that will rescore "che baie, d triste, Hunareds of other at his contral depot, 476 Broad~ ion Mr. J. It Meriam, Nos, 65- Sold in large family bottten at $Leach, Do not fail to call on the Mow. M. HL way end 2°0 Pearl $8 a dozen, cash have nased the Oxyg the enperior ethonvy of t and invigerat ah from stimula for this city, pepsia can attost 1ts health restoring bjeet to any re-action 2, tof its eroat euecess. 4. Hw D Bands. 10) Pulton streets Gite dA. L, Seoviil, 516 Broadway, and by the Drag- not be’ piste penerally. MONSKY MARKET. Tuonsvay, Sept 11-6 P.M. ‘There has been, to-day, an improvement in the stock market, Govern: ent stocks are more in demand at the ruling prices, and there have been many transaetions, Coupons of "62 declined 1 per cent from the last sale, ‘There were over six thousand shares of Brie stock sold a the first board, yesterday, and prices have improved within two or three days, 334 p t. Harlem has ad. vanced 4, and large sales were made. Several other deseriptions of stock advanced a little, but sales were li- mited The money market seems to be growing tighter than it hasbeen for several daye, though some of the banks are by no means niggardly in their diseoants, There | cam be no doubt that there aze interested parties very anxious to keep the rates up, for accommodations, to me per centum a month Wedo not think that at pre. tural market price, but that it is demanded, beca there are those who will pay it, and because the opezators have the power to pub- liely represent money to be worth “one percent a mi- We have learned no good reason fur any extraor- dinary tightness in the money market for some days nute | past ‘The following were the receipts at the office of the As- sistant Treasurer of this port:—Receipts, $127,246; pay- ment, $80.004 42—Lalance, $9,667,242 24. ‘The City of Glasgow steamer, from Philadelphia, tocls out $200,000 im specie. ‘The receipts on the Little MiamS Railroad. from the 25¢b. to Slst August, inclusive, six working days end one Sun- day, were - #1L82i 36 ¥or corresponding week last year. 8896 74 ene ECT CEA Ye tia $2,084 02 or 30 per cent. In foreign exchange, sterling bills are very soarce- There is & little better supply of French bills, but there is no change in the rates. We quote as follows:-—On London, 110 # 11034; Paris 60 day bili, Sf.12)4 8 Sf.I1, and chort sight, 516); a 6f.5; on Amsterdam, 41 a 4134; on Hamburg, 6:4 © 36%; Bremen, 78), a 78). Jobn Ewen, Beq, has been elected President of the Obio Pennsylvanis Coal Company, vice Irad Hawley, re signed; and Willism F Havemeyer, Eoq , Treaeurer, vie> John Ewen, now President. ‘The Treasurer of the Vermont Central Railroad Com pany gives the annexed statement of the financial eon dition of its affairs on the Ist of July, 1861 :-— ekmoNT Centra Ras HLROAB, CORSTRUCTION AND € Constiuetic: é . Sup: retrocture Bridging a sdvetinan, | ‘se duly, 1HO,.., Shep iurniture, ree fy tools Xa ar shop. Amount expen cu co for use of operatives, “batereat. to more 90 ° 72,562 00 ie * £820 00 haat & 12 3 $5,800,690 «3 OF THR COMPANY, Cosh. 54,000 05 la Railroad Compants 2 573 och. | Amount t» debit of ac'te, for ate ks — 9,199 Cc perio Paine, President Fi Oil and Weste. Shop stook | Amount to a imoludin, $1,269,080 C8 EXPENSES OF OPERATING THE ROAD, FROM JULY mee 1, 150, vo JuLy 1, 1861. Running Expenses. Arm's paid ealaries, ect tlenery, ‘ke, " say to July 1, Ist | Amount of intorest— On Inter st op iy y « . Sia B. 110,215 9% =$:394,602 89 ‘$7,351,575 55 The copital stock is $5,000,000, comprising 100,000 Of theee shares, 20,000 have been ees, 23153 6