The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1851, Page 4

ON BENNETT. AND EDITOR. JAMES GORD PROPRIETOR ©R7IOR N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. rr = AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Y THEATRE, Bo wery—Wiza' Neen oy rux Woons. ‘¥ THEATRE, Broadway—Vincivive —Mv A) APR. wrne Wave Preowvs NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Crows Diawovns. "S THEATRE, Chambers street—Baxacsor | BURTON’ Paowux—Last Man. JATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Rrenamy Il oy THe Suannon—Fine Bares. GHAM’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Guv Maxwenive —Yacar Race, HRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Me Brworias Minsranssy. Anis’ Hall, 472 Broadway FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows Musical Hall, No. 444 — Boosdwey—Erwiorias Minor xcay. AMEN ICAN MUSEUM—A‘vernoon sud Brouing—Mrert ron Minny Kane, WRIFLER HALL—Sor exe Macigres, BOWERY CHRCUS—Equreraiay Perr RMANcES DOUBLE | SHEET. ———————————— Wew Vork, Saturday, September 20, 1851, a Weight of the Heraid in Wrappers. Booms Saver Hesarp @eeie Bucer Henan. Sammary of the News. Our telegraphic advices, to-day, will be found of imtercet. The additional news from California vepresen's a prosperous sta‘e of affairs in that yeurg State, and new discoveries of gold have been made. Business, of every description, has recover- | ed from its depression, and there seems now a pros- peet of general prosperity. The election in Chile hes resulted in the cloction of Gen. Mont, and quiet prevails. Tho government are pushing ahead fhe'r works of intcrual improvement with vigor, and Chile now stands before al! her sister republiss ef South America, in point of energy and enter- prise. Our advices from the Sandwich Islands comprise enly the Honolulu markets, which show a pretty healthy state of trade. The great Railroad Jubilee, in Boston, closed yesterday. It has been one of the most important events of the year, and the proceedings of yesterday will be read with interest. Presiient Fillmore will reach this city this morning, and take up his quarters at the Irving House, until his departure for Washington. Lord Ligin still remains in Bos ton, but may be oxpected at the Union Ilace Hotel | ipa day or two. The New York State Fair, at Rochester, also @losed yesterday, and the proceedings will be found ef a very interesting character. Tho speeches of ex: President Tyler, Goversors Hunt, Wright, Mar- ey, Morton, General Wool, and others, together with the address of Llon. Stephen A. Douglass, are worthy a careful perusal. The address of Senator Douglass is one which reflects great credit upon the talents of its author. Col. Webb, it is said, has Bot into a difficulty with Gen. Wool, a: Rochester. How it will end, remains to be seen. Col. Jefferson Davis, we perceive, has taken the eld, in place of Gen. Quitman, for the gubernate- rial contest in Mississippi ‘The execution of Aaron B. Stookey, in this city, yesterday, was the principal thing of local interest. His execution was deferred uatil four o'clock, in @onsequence of the case of Carnel, whose execution was deferred upon a writ of error, but which was mot fully sottied until a late hour of the morning; the same time having been appointed for bis execution. The telegraph informs us of the @esth of Hon. Frederick Whittlesey, who ha: @ome years been been a prominent citizen of this State.-.He was ono of the Vice Chancellors of the Eighth district, until the change of the constitation @leoted the judiciary by popular vote. In the ele: tion of 1847, the first under the new constitution, he ‘was the whig candidate for the judgeship in his dis trict, but was defeated. He was a contpicuous member of the free soil faction of the whig party | ince the defesticn. President Fillmore bas, in a letter to Governor Lowe, of Maryland, expressed his determination to eee that the lawsarc fully enforced against those who tock part in the late outrage in Pennsylvania. ‘There seoms to be some difficulty in the Roman Catholic chureb, in Laltimore, in consequence of the appointment of Vishop Kensick to that arch- eopiscupal. at ‘The Yeapolitan and Austsian Governments— ‘The Protection of an American Passport. ‘The recent letters of Mr. Gladstone, on the elties and ma!practices of the tyrannical government of the kingdom of the Tw ie?, or kingdom of \y called, are still the them. of discussion and comment inthe Europe an journals We presnme that a letter wr n by some of our o countrymen, distinguished for their high charact.r both at home and abroad, and recently sent to the Depertmert of State at Washington, will become, ere Jong, 0 topic of general remark on the same ject. It appears test Professor Silliman, of New Haven, Mr. John V. L. Pragn, of Alvany, and some ovbers, in recent visits to Naples, hav ~ Vered acts of barbarous tyranny that thoy could euch things be.” They accord y ingly fc n by Mr. Gladstone in hhis commanications with England, and have given our govern t correct information on the present Movemen!s of aner » under the vernment of hing Fe end troublesome ¢ @utocrat of Auriria So far as we can gain information of the charac- ‘ter of the complains ma it appears that indiv duals from foreign countries, travelling in the New politan kingdom, are rubjected to every species of Yndignity by the iztorference of the police, and on the most absurd protencos are orderod out of country As an instance of the style in which mat- ters are managed, wo may state that an Americaa gentleman at Naples, upon whose pacsport bad been written Major Gonoral—in recognition of his services on parade days in the militia of the | uived Steter—waa ordered out of the countr7 in tanter While under examination before @ military police tribunal, he stated that he intended to leave the Bext morning, when he was ordered instantly to Proceed to the frontiors. His reply, through his intorpreter, Was, \iat he would not go—bat the in- terpreter took the reeponsibility of making @ civil answer, and ttated that he would go with pleasure. Judge of the Mejor General's surprise, when he was merched off forthwith to the frontiors, without even taking leave of his frients. Simila ily, but annoying, tyrannical acty are perpetrated every day. Letters by the pos! are opened by the and the most simple statements are constr: by the spies of the government, isto all tho oxtraordi- mary thapes to whicb fears and apprehensions con Jond extravagance. A correspondent merely s ating to his friend thet “ihe machine ie completed, gabjecte tbe pnfortunate re. ‘uient of be letter ¢ 7 nat go at ngers than the p oy: et inand, who is more tyrannical | suspicion that an inferna! assassination battery has been prepared—and so on, through a whole cata logue of eugpicions which are desp' able themselves, ard which lead to annoyances of every possible de- gree of irritation. Indeed, the spy and police sys- | tem of Ferdinand is more outrageous than that of the Emperor of Austria—-though that is bad enough, | asthe fact that the seals of the American State | Department are not respected by the post office au- thorities, proves. Consular let:ers are broken open, | as we have recently stated, without either com- punction or remorse; and there soews to be no | imtention to cease this style of political brigandism, for the protests of the acvredited agents sf the | United States fall upon the tables of a tyrannical | council, like snow flakes upon water. ‘The question seems to be, thon, what are we to | deem “fair play” en the part of Austria, or ofthe Neapolitan government, or any other of the smaller despotisms of Europe? The American passport has, in large letters, over the eagie which symbolizes | the power of the United States, the word prorec. | rion. Does it mean anything, or nothing? Is ita | piece of humbug? or is it .aerely a specimen of lot- tering by an American engraver! That the word was put there originally for something, we do not doubt. What, then, does it mean? Perhaps it | will be woll for the government installed at Wash- | ton by the popular voice, to inquire into the sub- | ject, and, if possible, to define the meaning, if not | for the satisfaction of our citizens, at least for the instruction of foreign powers, generally. It has been stated that the United States does not givs adequate protection to its citizens—that our go- verrment is not so jealously scrupulous as Great Britain with respect to the rights of citizons, ang that an American citizen is not respected in some countries as one protected by his government— in fact, that in a case of didiculty in a foreign coun- try, ‘fam an Englishman” is more potent and | safe than “Iam an Ameriaan.” If this isthe case, | it is quite time for a reform; and it will be well tor the government at Washington to “put things to | rights’ with Austria, and with the kingiom of | Naples, by way ofsaving further trouble, and for the further purpose of instructing governments | abroad that the United States is ontitled to as much | respect, and will exact as much, ag any othoy country. It is not in the power of the United States—it not the policy of our government—to interfere with | the governments of lourope, even when they become barbarous, bloody, and relentless in the execution | of their own citixns, or in submitting them to in- | describable tortures; but it is manifestly its duty to take carethat no American citizen who is entitled | to protection sball be deprived of that right, by the | excreise of tyranny by any power whatsoever. We | recently stated the facts connested with the deten- | tion of an American in one of the Italian States, whither he had gone on a visit, merely. He was | permitted by the Austrian government to enter; | but when he applied for his passport, with raorac. rion at the top of it, he wes told that he had no fon to leave; and there be remains, a Shame! Shame! Tne Yaents or Awrrica.— In another column | to-day’s Hirnann, will bo found an artiele on fas’ sail- ing sea craft, modelling, &2. It contains some facts, collected with care, and set forth in all fatmneas, | giving to our New York pilots the credit of pro- ducing, directly or indirectly, the beautiful models of American veesels ofall kinds. Tho article will, we think, pay thoze who are interested in the mat- ters referred to, for their trouble in perusing it. The Opera. CLOSE OF THE STMMER OPERA SEASON AT CASTLE ' GARDEN. | Lart night comeluded the performances, by Max Ma- Teteck # great company at Ceotle Garden. The season | bas been @ brilliant one—though it might have been more profiteble to the enterprising manager bad the public more ful'y appreciated the excellence of the ope- ratic performances, end the superior tatent, both in quality and members, which have distinguished the | seversi representations, As a whole, this season has ex. | celled, in many partioulors the sssons of opera per- ' formances im Paris aud Loudon, where the engagements are usually brief with the best artiste, and the averaze performances are rather behind those with which we have been treated here. The lowest price of an opera ticket in London is five shillings sterling—over » del- lar—and feats in the parqnette are to be had oaly at cight and sixpence, or ten shillings, Here, the uniform price has been fifty cents—less than one-half the price charged in the fifth, back gallery of Her Majesty's Opera House. We believe that the performatices in London have been improved since the uew Italian Opera has | been established at Covent Gardem ; but the production of operas, urder Meretack’s management, has been fully I, tosay the it, to the exhibitions which hat 4 London audiences, while the tax upon the has been remarkably low—probably lower than it pub ever will be again, ‘The company of Maret zk during the season, has io- +. Angiclina Bosio, Rose de *& apd Trufl Benedetti, Caroline Vietti. the cont wd Virginia Whiting. and Costin, Fer tevori we have bad Salvi, Bettini, Lorini, Viettt (for | one night.) —Badiali and Beneventano as berilons; and Marini. Rocsi and Coletti a» tere!; together with several | other artiets, ruch as Giabelei, Biondi, end Barattini, in | the bramble 4. Added to these, there has been a chorus of thirty-six performers, and an orchestra vary. icg from {ifty to seventy persons, alternately led by the genius of Ardittand Maretaek. The prompter’s place has been edmirably surtaloed by Beecherini. These have form: ds very large cempany, equal to the demands of the public and the mansger and, though there have Leen « os when the operas might have been | strengthened by seme disposition of the vooalists quite Alfierent from that which -has been made, yet the ar- rangements bave m generally, The operas, om the whole have been cteditably performed on | ait cccasicns, and we state with pleasure that the artists | | have Leem more prompt and faithful in fulfilling their | engagements thom im any preording reason. The house | | has never been closed in com@equence of any ‘ unforsscen elreumsterecs;”” and changes necesarily made in case | of fliness, Lave only been noticed on ¢ne or two oes ions. Angiolina Borio hae particularly distinguished herstif during the seaxon, o* haa, also, Rove de Vrier, tive recent representative of Norma. Bertucea Maretesk a | Rosina atd Desdemcus, also, bat renewed our favore? ns of hor artistic qualities, All the , have bad their tricmpha in thelr re-peetive riles and departments vbile Arditi, the mecsiro, has treated the pubile te one or two mew compositions, and | Maretzek has won the credit of karmontoud y hoidiog all there musical stare and planeta im their sppropriate Under these circumstances, the summer opera ed a rilant one } orbits. n may be emphatienil y st The scene lact night was a very appropriate one for | | cloning the series of performances, “ Lacia di Lawmor- | was performed, Paivi personating Rdgardo. O2 nirance of Meretsek into the ovchostra, he was (with prolonged plawalta, by am audience of at | | the least five thcusend persooe, Soon after, @ sensation was created Ly the arrival of Cacherine Hagor, who, with her party.cocupied one of the preroenium bexer, Badiali | was warmly welocmed, and ewog with ariletioal precision | } anc judgment, call ta the lowlert plaudits. ‘The apprarance of 2 mal for anew enthusiasm, | Bhe snrg the corctina in the most admirable and effective monter, ond it th yo Waseages exoited the ontire | oabigh piteh cf ¢dmiration, #alvi, aleo, wae ) ly spplaaded on hie \ppearance. In the davt he war net very ru rerseful, as he sang too the Indy was 0 shade in the opposite direetion, curtsia at the end Indeed, there wre at {his point=Mareterk and b fore the curtain two or three thes la Hayes Italians and others pre- nee eceming desirous to pay « compli | second act of enthusiasm ceased from many of the | pent, she and ment to the great vecallst, who, however, qa.etly con | fined herself to an adrairation of the perfor waner, which she frequently applauded. Vhus the seene pro- cerded—only interrupted by the pleasure of the aul tors, as expressed im neclamations and plandite-- t end, one of the most finixied performances of ' | | the seasom, closing Maretzch’s hind season as 6 © nducs | | ter of Italfan Opera in New York, and bly supend eouare } * Weare happy to koow « be musteal direotor among | sceere, impror or pe of goverpm@en* sig lay, abd we trast with © Phepegy e Sperionce, | tendency de TSCRIPT. Gi FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M. | TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. SRRIVAL or TE STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS. MINING INTELLIGENCE. VERY INTERESTING FROM CHILI. THE MARKETS, | | The U.S. Mail steamship MWinois, Lieut. H. J. | Hartstene, arrived at this port about two o'clock this morning, having left Chagres on the 9th inst., | Kingston, Ja., on the 12th, and Norfolk, Va., oa the I8th. ‘This vesee) brings the California mails of the 15th ult., 419 passengers, and $1,350,000 in gold. (Her specie list will be found on the first page.) ‘The lilinois experienced @ suceession of heavy gales from north-cast, and, in consequence of their continuance, it was deemed prudent to go into Nor- | folk to replenish the coal bunkers. She has hada fair oportunity of testing the stability of her ms-_ chinery avd her capability as a sea craft, and in ali has fully eqaalled the anticipation: of her offi cers and frends. September 1th, in lat. 29 20, lon. 93° 10, passed an American steamer, bound South. September 16th, exchanged signals with the Ohio ; and on the i Wh, left a large fleet of large and smail vessels at | anchor in Hampton Roads, awaiting ao fair wind. | The [linois made the run under steam from Hampton Roads to Sandy Hook in twenty-two hours. | We are indebted to Mr. C. L. Paine, Purser of | the Illinois, for the early delivery of our papers and despatches, and the latest news from California, | Panama, Jamaica, &e. The following comprizes the PASSENGERS IN THE vRom 4 ¥ Osi! Mr Palco and wife ir Sancerk snd F C Aare nots, Gen Morquere aud L ryt} M Dre WD Bock friend Mr Johason and John H Kent W Blanchard A MoParlaue ‘Thee W Leavict 3 Laird WeHioler Mrs Barber N Leese iss Gowor Dr Waters Br Woodtridge W B To tlie J laird HA biviere cud fowil M Majer © 4 Carpenter J Fish and friends MEnnyoa E Mallor; Shotwell B Brown ary | Hemingway Frondmse Wiitman J Cannon W Potk JW Sylvestor Hi Polk J.C Campbell | L Cross M Lary JW hot Te ‘abin, 118. { 200 in steerage from Chagres to New York. CHAGRES TO KIxcATOR | Mr ond Mrs Waleb, Lady apd child, Mz Tousclane, Mrs | Toveclane, Miss Tousciane chiddrea, Me Moury Long, G White, rancis 8 Mr Marks, Mr Ak; ilb, & White, J Delvalles and fricnd, J Cuctis, STON TO. NEW YORK hing, Mz HMaskoli end two boys, C | 7 | PERSONS WHO LEVY TITS RROTHYR JONATHAN, AT RE a} Dr Tilden, Jr, Frank Mason, adi lond, © Woodwerd. J Woodward, Mr. J Buckminster, J Harris, Win L Guthrie, Sept. 12.) jar, Toulumne | county, writes —The company oa this bar have completed their ye ange work, and have quite drained 1,000 yards of the river. The pros- pect is excellent. ‘They commenced on the lower part of the bed yesterday; and last evening, in a short time, with half 2 dozen small rockers, took out $105 50, which was the first money in the trea- sury, and gave life and spirit to the boys that can. not be deseribed, and only felt by those who havo | been two years on this work, on the success of which wives, children, friends, and the hope of see- ing beme—loved home—once depended. | think it probable that they will be paid telerably well; but | uplete the whole bed yield $100,000, which I foar will hardly be realized, the yield wil! disappoint us ‘The miners are doing very well in most places, as the rivers sre eo low that they dig over nev (ae and are realizing from three to sixteen dollars per day. Gur quartz men, mysclr one of the number, are waiting for capitalists to come on,arwe have of veins, but require the usc of machinery. This po ach wag of mining is destined to be the backbone of business in California. Our quarts veins are rich and abundant, thovgh a thousandth part has not yet been discovered. [Frem the San Franciseo Union, Aug. 15.) Major Sweetzer called on us yesterday, having just come down from the city of ‘#4, where the Wastington company is located. Ile ‘nforny uz | that the veins which that company are working, in- ereave in richnees daily, and that they are proving far more cxtensive thin were at first at - There has been opened a new vein on the other side of the Nevada range, about half a mile from the old claims. This vein is a continuation of tho ene | now being worked. here have been four addition aleom 3 anies formed since the firet vein was opened, an ashington mountain presents an appearance of activit here | por by the famous mines of Craes Valley and Carson's Creek. Review of the Murket. Bas Fraversco, Aug 15, 1651. Fiery —The trade has improved. and holders demand enhanced rates. Sales have been made at $6 50, but it is now held above thet figure. A tale of 20000 bags has Tecently been effected at $5 50 per bag inbond. The accounts frem Chili report the priee to be on the rise, apd it is expected that a further improvement wijl take | place on the arrival of four or five vesrels which have railed irom “ydr ey for that dest to lead flour, Pons conte ues im very limited request Tiamts are daily improving in valine are recorded at 18¢.—small parcels by 4d several sales 19a 195 cents yer pound, A sale to arrive has been made at the form- oF pitve ed, motwith. White Manilla, perth No.2 The value bas slightly im late importations. Sale fe made at fa h price two or th A large talect dark brow 4 to this market. we# recently made at 3!,¢. in bond, for expert to Sydney. At the ruling prices it can be ex. rted from this place on more favorable terms than fern xpect to Gnd the export in- * be enban: ed therefrom ; reached, and we lave little yed by the tmparters for rates more ia: wul- D, wosut ut ps fy dcubt but thet ihe p im holding on as Car son With the eort, will Tras have moterially improved in value, and are etitl ot the rie, Young hyson varies from 92), 0 45¢, por th Gunpowder. im 1b. cadteters, je hold as Lizh av 70 @ 750 © a Ge in Zid. packager a tr We have heard of very few cales, and the on quities axe cquolly slack. One pale of fair quatity has 1 eas low as We per lb. ao. Banirs—In thie article there has be Aine at about 4'cc. per Ib. ereasing. and a vale war yesterday fc some inferior quality in the to sell exerpt at tery low pr ma fait businens he dewmend fs rather in Made at 4 There morket, whieh is dificult uction ane te hand from Van | at 6'.0, per Ib, | | of abews 6.000 bushels arriged tom deye | fines fram Central America. ad was sold ox ship at 3). per ib. Frinsre —The trade is Jepresae’ and prices have had» nwards,and we have toreduce neatly all our | qnotationa, Genuine Mortel’s brandy je ecarce and high prices are paid for it We heard of a «ale of very superior a few days since at $5 62! pervailon, Irish ant Seoteb whiskey are almost unsalectie. Monongahela is kewl a very dull rele at from ie. 9 Te. per gallon. | Winve.—There bave been large importations of almort | every deseription, which has hal an unfavorable effect wpon the trode, Claret in cark bas been sold as low s# $22, ard that ~ to $25 way be considered ita wholesale | Value. In emall parcets it rells at $28 a $90. Cage claret | felis at from $225 a $3 75, and one large sale has been | made to arrive. at $9 25 des, Port and sherry are in| gredeupriy, and di to sell, exeept at low Sgures, | ‘here is Lut little inquiry for champegne and other | Feeneh wines, Ponten ate becoming roarce Dyna’ and ap- | e Well worth $4 per doven. A parcel of bas been Fold to arrive at $326, Al- repeal ky eelis frem $43 © $45 per hha 5 There is no change to notes ‘bh facilities for purel iapporter: have to a be over, Hanowann—Good assortments meet a ready « about £0 per cent advance on into! 9 cost ‘My. Cans.——-Boiler jrom niand, at 12 Eheete oife. pe wy $i per Der Ne ie Qoe . that to eflect large sales, | il of the medium. of the aucion | | et emadrance of | in fret bande 'e | | cent is about the average rate of interest. | cent. | sums of five thousand dollars each .| With Chile. small parcels it relle at 75.0 00. per Th A sale to arrive Den been made at dv Le ee are ee re en oem Sandwich 4 sell freely, dhe aa wanere Sete toe scloeate ol the me bur of the new crop have yet been reevived. Oxioxs have been searee, and have ranged ae bigh 20 @ 2d. a ee but the value bar declined, and 15 @ 162, are now the ru ing prices. Baions —The supply is ample, and we have to reduce our quctations, (reat quantities are now made ip the country, pe isa slow sale. exoept in sine} lote to meet the views of purchasers, have not heard the sale of an entire cargo; $40 would b+ the highest price that could be now obtained sor an arsorted ove. 18 have improved conviderably, and sales are made ‘There is a cergo of Welsh offering at $16, but $20 is the lowest priee that would be taken for what is stored and in second bands Gvusrowpen — A supply of blasting has at last come to hand, and is werth in quantities about $1 20 per Ib Mowry Manker.—The stock market has been active until the past two or three days State bonds have com- per cents been sold at 47; 45 is the utinost Vaiue of the ‘not fundable.”” 4 demend suddenly set in for county serip. and several salea were made at 25, but the inquny has o City bonds bave varied from 40 a 43, end are now worth 40a 42ceats, On goxd security money is tobe bad on resonable terms; 4 per There ‘is not much demand for exchange either on the Atlantic cities or on Europe, and the quotations have not varied. Interesting from Chili and Peru. WHE GALES AT VALPARAISOmTHE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION— RECIPROCITY, &e , & [from the Panama star, Sept. 2) The steamer North America, Capt. Blethen, ar- river bere on Sunday evening. he sailed from New York on the 25th of June. By her we have the Valpyraiso Neighbor of August Y, being half a month later Shas Rrevioany received. Sinee the Sth July, Valparaiso has been visited by a suceersion of storms, doing much damage to the shipping. Besides the vessels whose injury we have before reported, the Chilian brig (General Kivera bas been driven ashore; and, at a later cate, Sunday, the 3d Inst., the Hamburg bark Daniel Ross, injured in the Le Another vessol, the British brig James, dragged her anshor, bein; moored with oply one, and ran foul of the Danie! Ross. The stera of the James was etovo in by the col iten, and the Hamburg bark had hor bowsprit cwried away. Op the 25th ultimo the Chilian bark Vina del Mar, Mexican bark Guaymas, Belgian bark Ama- la, Hanoverian schooner Gesine. and the Brisish ship Seringapatam, suffered considerable dainage. the Hamburg bark Adolph and the A morican bark Ralph Cross were dismasted. Oa the 2d instant, the Hanoverian schooner Ge- sine is reported as having come in collision with the british bark Caspar, both sustaining additivnal in- ju The eo gry at the telegrap station was blown over in one of the late storms. It had not yet been | replaced. | } The Chilian government advertises for a loan of $300 600, according to the late law, for the com- pletion of the pubtie stores. No offers will be re- ccived at a higher rate of interest than eight por ‘The amount is to be divided into six hundred Proposals we'e to be received wotil the loch of August. The amount ot the loan to stand as a national debt—the buildings, ground ani income of the ps stores to be capecially pledged in payment Th» interest is to be paid quarterly, avd the debt itself between 1557 ard 1860, one fourth part annually. The lenders are to advance their funds quarterly, from O-tober Ist, 1851, to the same date in 1852. ‘The coinage at the national miat during the first, half of this year, up to July 10th, had amounted to two million dollars and upwards, in 127,101 gold doublons. Tbe Custom House receipts forthe year ending 30th June, 1851, exceed those of the previous yoar, — #118259 70. The following particulars of the Presidential | election we make up from the Mighbor:—In Con- ception the vote was in favor of General Cruz, by an overwhelming majority; 2,011 in his favor, and only 142 for Montt. “This, bowever, wil] not coun- , taract the majorities in Moutt’s favor in the other arte. : The Minister of Marine has presented a report Congress. giving valuable details. ec'pro bas been established with Austria, Pelgium, Bremen, Sardinia, Denmark, United Siates, France, Great Britain, Hamburg, Oldenburg, Prussia, and the Sandwich islands. It wee stated that Peru had agreed upon a treaty Now, however, it seems to be under. stocd that Peru has ouly manifested a greater readiness to enter into terms of treaty. It is re- ported that Peru has entered into a close alliance with Brazil against Kosas. It ie to be noticed how little unity prevails between the South American States, as if isolation promoted best their interest. Reciprocity bas been established in Chiliaa ports for Swed sh and Norwegian vessels. ‘The rails are laid on the Copiaco railroad a dis- tarce of twenty-six miles. On the 20:h of Jaly, the first locomotive engine ren through from Calder: to the volley, and has since been Lecee ty Saeavn and iron for the extension of the track. ‘The track js spoken of as excellent. Some difficulty had oo- curred from the water used for the engines, which it iz thought can be remedied. Affatrain ° [From the Alto California, Aug. 15.) ‘The Pacific mail steamship company’s steamer Columbia, Capt, Le Roy, arrived from Oregon ye* terday, at 10 o’clovk, A. M. % She brings twenty-one passengers and $10,000 in treasure to order. to General Gaines had reterned after making a trea- — ty with the Rogue River Indians, which he thinks will be observed. The castigation given the savages ly Mojor Kearney hes bad a ealutary etfect. * A correspondence hetween the Governor and the Attorney General of the United States, is publish- ed in the Spectator. 1t is in relation to the location of the eest of government. Mr. F. L, Raymond, of Indiana, arrived on the lst inst. across the plains. He represents the emi- gration as emall. veral small companies on the road had been advised not to attempt to come to California, on account of the Indians, and they had turned ‘owards Oregon. Mr. Visher, of Iowa, in company with some four- | gentlemen's Hate. | men. teen others, with four ox teams, had arrived at the | Dalles, Oregon, dire xt from the States, on the 27th ult. Le left St. Josey h on the 2d of April. The had quite a suceresful trip--got through with their stock—found the grass pretty good along tho route, except for a distance of river. Mr. Fisher thiuke from what he could learn previous to starting from the States, that the om1- gration to Oregon and California will not exceed 500 tcams. Merine Affairs. Menpen on Boarn ax Axenices Vieewwet. The dark Oriole, which arrived yesterdsy from Rio Janeiro, ro ports:—On the Ssth of July, foor days prior to oar parture, an altercation arcee on beard of & schooner (Dame not known) from Baltimore, bound to Gre- gom, [schooner Orb, Captain Walker], betwoen two wsmen named Dovgias and Freeman, which resulted im the death of the latter. Dougless bad written letters to a femal: in Reltimore, knowa. also, to the men Freeman, who, afterwards, from « feeling of about 200 miles on Snake | rivalry orjealousy. purloined them from hia chest, and | persisted in retai expiaivivg the difloulty. aua declared his intention to shoot Freeman, if he would not surzen- der the papers, at the same time showing a loaded pistol toall hands, In sbent ao hour he returned to his own be +1. descended into the foreenstio, where his rival was | iyip glo his berth, and shot him instantly. Ho was 5 d, end taken on beard of the feiate afterwards delivered over to the Bra- horities. for final disposition. Dowglase was a Bative of one of the West India islawte; 8 Gay Head Indian. st —A steamboat, built by Mr Thomas York. by © I be leugebed ot Whitehall elve o'clock, New Brvas Collyer. of Ni Thewas D. Chapman, ‘Thurday, Sept. 5. at Lar sen On Monde: the one launched frem the rame yi intended for a house in this city, and are very haddsome specimens of ieorine eragt Larxcnnp= At Medford, on the 11th inst. by Mr. J. 0, them, and Douglass then went to | | itself to the moot | tera, as John Ven Buren roultesy. Wo should bo evrorised | Matis for Europe. Hi. De Graw & Co. call the attention of ‘The American mail steamehi; nklin, r ae iy x? te wate, hothing, ty: - Pull wabag pert FP the bert saromment Clothing ever got up this cre Comte new rtvle of cut saateriad Loge tom, will leave this port at noon. toduy. Her mails will close at a quarter before 12 o'clock this morning, The | ysl’ red tor tbo sea Naw Youx Hraasn, printed in Fronch and Xmgitch, with | $i, "ery sine 9 tas aed winjer wee. Iie the very latest mews, will be ready at half-past @ o'clook. | Ty'thare itu: met teh ieee, we yould cay somethiog Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. | gee hee aad a etna eg aamhanage| = el a | _ Fashionable Ciothing.—One ec, no den s Court Catendar for This Day. in want need el well pete yREe Coont—Cincurt.—Nos. 691 vo 62, G04, 605, exomine the assortment at ALFREI . "S ove price store, 441 Broadway, betwoom aut Pivas.—Now. 281, 575, 680, 294, 609, 605, O11, | treets, | Triumphant Success.—The eubscribers ‘ould le neat, unique, and tasty ie ete’ New York.—I re Afaire Your ‘uses / oe United M Btates. To all the i bit | ‘The decree of November 5, ia declared | longer existing, breause tha provisional \ parted, ia virtue of the facultice with nfoh 46 marie | «@he double-faced Villain?” we mentally vested, had not the power to diczate ij consequontiy, inovver @ follow being, ia whom we had ernment will res i gy jo 01 peat take measures to have the above deciara- vi Cjnculate when we di sted, ‘ing recreant to Bue w | fondly LI how our tane to Don Jose Garay; —— Senate; Pedro Hsondcro i; Manuel Gomer, senedor man, De putado Seoretario, Therefore, 1 order it to be inted, snd duly cheyod. National Palace, ‘Mexico, Mariano Arita. To Don Jose Maria Ortis | And | communicate it to you for the necessary ends God Mexico, May 22d, 1351. Juso Matis Ortis ‘The vndersigned, Vice Consul of the republic of Mexico, by order of bis government, makes kaown to all whom it may thet che said government will not permit any pe gon whstcoever representing Don Jose Garay, or acting in Nictue of his eatinew ote juce ite desired end, reepeeting thi onto, Pranie Diputado m Gur At Bobanove, jecretario; blah econ es h gentionen, UI sived I. Lorin Brooks’ Boot and shoe Fetabitsh hed privilogs, to undertake the work. ving & way of communication between the two vena by ehuantepes, and all persona who in future reid as breakors of the lawa of ent, at 18s Fulton strees.~ itis se a oheap and txehionabl: 2s" hoes of cription constantly kept On land. of Broadway, as there are cthers nu the game busine hn us of Ventosas, nor any other point of try for foreign vessel, notwith- . "4 Tways boo notorious; anttaat | Commend those whioh go there will mbject to the penalties thatthe 82 Nassau etree Ten artiote iv the Mexican laws impress, una to tie hostile treatment to which — cpnnot be surpa se1 iv theel y. Thele ses be 3 will thereby bat ven ekune | terest, good workmanshi ques Toturas, The dew above cxroated matters, is only dsterethindbebis 8: meantin aress of Mexico disposes tho manner in which the reid communicatiey botwemn the twacecans | Wall Boots and Spoes.—An elegant assort— feed be tuanne ase cee EO: STEWART. ment, made in the Incest stylo, cau bo found at WATAINS: View Consul fur the Republic of Mexico, | 114 Bulton et neers porchaeing mt this ectabtish= New York, Sept. 12. fot { ‘an bi ng good Boots, ab the Lowest prices, oe ildron's Shoes, in every variety. Ofice of the Tehuantepec Hatlroad Com: ony cf New Orleans.-—-Nrw 0 vs, Sopteibher 2, hireas. the Government rough the Vie aul of this Repubjic, in this dG jeot of saeiag, we witnossed & tow adecice of the Genera y i boot and Shoe Be poriag, 1) Fulton saline at B street. He bas every style that oan be thought of, which he . Gowven- | gelle at vory low pri |, \itally conoorns the a - Boots and Shocs.—Ladiew French Boots, . Blips, Boshios, Ties, and all hiads of colored Foilet Stip- ed ith y; Gent u 3 in- | iy eny the right of ouseanae, of | Th asm given.orpre- | is not valid, and the Gampesy consider that | a | joots, Gaiters. Shoes, Slips Boots cr Shoes that is made, at Broudway. eral Congress cannot be ju ssing euch o deeres or judgment; completely contirm and Rati y th publishee , the Mexican Govermmon o Isthmus of "Tel Tth da: 18), by ‘ : J.G. Barnard, | heir Chiet Engincer, sad W Sid and the Company will, sm accordance with a rhinest of i i by may su ‘ree of said tsewing Machine, whieh te - eving into nse op all bincy of work, le tor sso at the ee, Boston, and st my ofers iadelp nil u iil, be wold on reavonatle purchasers immenes pr vite. vtego paid will be promptly ane J. M. SINGER, 2% Sbzoadway. Atl inquitics by wail, po awered. | w y | tinue the realization of | their plans, snd ove all proper ana just morns to facil | the proarcet of thelr entorpri railroad between the A! every contidence im t and Telying upon th ernment that justice of Management, ty aud godess of the fella w-vitivens and their M provail. By order of the Bi FALLON, Seerctary. y ‘able Cove gets fa 10 Gs per yard, The in this country. Gleason's malar Lilustrated Paper.—The “ Pictorial Drawing Room Compar ion rung Tike tho ono- | Me Grort . t, oftvrn for if it did not can ( Without Yet this beautiful 0 wrolosale prices. N vory deveription, ie offered m8. sh call and sunply t $100 £00 worth of Carpeting, at wholesale, om reaconable " larg® and handaome wood enzraviogs issue for this week, besides thirteen orizinal scorios, Bs sad miscellancous articles, Annual, ry | | | ings, ihwould be cheap at | | | | rpetse fhe enbsert= wove to Broadway, has deci led to offer nek of (ioe Office, tN Great Bargain boutte jie bie en e manwer i md royalty trempleon life and libert, etter of the Union than they now do. und th prices. when they | t jm | si | i iON, Nos. C4 East Broadway, and7i Disision et | Pocket and Pen Knlves, Masors, &e,.—% Leautifel sesortiment of the above artistes, of tho most gave and unique patioms, eam be geen at the subscribers’. & J. SAUNDERS, 137 Broad wey, of Liberty stroet and (#7 brea way. in all that the ant and thrilling, orrow, will contain » to sketehes, pat ret parescaphe | ices of the | 4. corner Notice.—The person that removed a birth mark from the faco and neck of a Indy, while oa a visit to this city, last June, will hear of another patient by addrese- lete, containing usefud ing A. M., Horsld office, stating where and when he cam be Neg i fourd—the writer ol this huying lost the address given her | 147 Brosdway, by the ladys | nd 57 Beoadway. ‘We are requested to call attention to the | Comb Factory.—Lndies are respeetfaily in. ie nt bead: vited the cholve rele: tion of Dress €or b " Printing Materials for Sale.” They | bubseribe » The variety, beyond alt ee eee | greatest in the « A.& J. SAUNDERS, Sunday Excursions.<The steamer Thomas | i ‘Window Shades for §: et Redacec E. lin skes her usual trip to-morrow (Sunday) ta New- be intermediate places, leaving Chamborwetreet 3% | prices, ot Kelty & Ferrvson’s, 20% Broadway, and ot Reade strect,—K. & P. having ineilities for manulactar- z an U6 o'clock A.M. See advertisement. agro ERUPT ing Shades that are not equallcd etared in Unheard of Chance to make a Fortune. | United Steter, ore prenared to A complete Daguerrean Gallery, on Broadway, near the | Yery large assortment of Shades, Parkes an excellent buatness, will be sold ehasp, if ap- | in anuineturing aud i i for . B. TAY LO: ellor at Law, No. | lower any other hy ag etgenrna er eegseanes We No. | thor lerge shadow painted iry. der, in eoperior style. James P. Gage would respectially Inforny bis cnetomers, that vo aaved 2 larce assortment of Sandpaper” from the late fre in Weet Thirty th strees, whien will thing wuly €: to hia bi rticles, in. the Ia mt | er of Duune street. | been fully demon- old by Peirce & Valou- t twice ae much heat ae these who want ® real + No, 122 Water etreet. JNO, PYSE, 2 Nassau street. | The Hat Fintsher’s Union are ever ready } er nan, while they beautiful syle, ths ander There bafe, will purchase 8 Phenix, Cutting Hair and Whiskers In the neniase Pthe esreaticis of 8 iiuished work of art, | and most ekilful manner, luvarisoly adapting th» atyle to ata rivellod, Hat Finishers Union, No. 11 Park Row, | the visnge and « appentouce of the wearer, by MILI, opposite Lhe Astor Tcuse. | She (niumitadt t, we atrent. * Paris Hats.—Just received, few cases gentlemen's Paris Hats, of the preseat provailing Fatisia WARNOCK, Hatter, 275 Broadway, Irving House. Exeelstor.—Beebe & Co., Fashionable Hat- tors, 166 Broadway, have just Introduced the fall fastion for te. Also, style peculiarly adapted to young ‘They still adhere to their old motto (xccisior), an Seeure the pudlis that the quality of their excels any palus will be spaced to Dye.—Hatenelor's gennine Liquid of former yoars. and tha’ please for the hair, and whiskers, com be pro- tbe moat faatidions all the whol and perramers in town country ; also at ihe office and mannlactory New Hat Eatabiishment.—Fashion, Ele- my.—Attontion, rentlomen!—Have SON'S fall style of Mats, at ve not, We Would Ridvie you to esll at No. 126 Naa- t, (opposite the bible Mouse,) and got ome, aa thoy to many sold at $4 me polesalo, retail, or applied. If your Halr ts gray—as whi BALLARUY Ss Dyo Tents it black a+ a h we Aps—Those in want of a good gt ~y S een 10 call and examine for themscives. | way, [penned eteies, Also, by the peineipad noes, thoy cammot te wur- | drogglete, ELL & BROTHER, 58 Bowery. er, Broadway, 57:3 Niblo's Jing pices of the gouton—@r!lila all ecmtined, in 0, Robcloe Sele: WooDs, 572 Scene tn Knox's tat Store. We wist KNON'S Iist Store, a éay ort rebasing our fall Pat » The nal Ciirenugh’s | This celebrated Hair Ket «been re. ail may beneht t ver offered to th years that it baa be strencthoning vad | qualities, render i every toile Reous dinone ties of 2 sti grice 0 ce zuggisteand fan a ving and besnticyins, ch should net only o¢ om ti bat in covery ms » bites of Inece Rf ticle, trebited t co w deroms the most Weeful and bencieial ecomponad st svery teil malady that fr + from #) valnable f mn, say 1 am i ving paid four dollars tor it at & Broad | s07) to or euppoto I imust woar it Mow | 41) te ; tlovks, for all tho world, as though | Hzzerion Pietd. ix ma x 1 paid fer it. #0, mustorn « ttle you are au Inst peat: MW who wi 1 am too poor to it to be the stock of tly and thishly. Bona oro auronz men’ ingly clogamt hat of Talton street. Gentlemen's Hats. —Bird, cor Nai ‘The attention of centl eret in elightcat sero wo vit a th yle fort | under the fi nviction that it wil « i a handsome Hat. BIRD, sorne P Wonderful Revewoi of the Hotr.<te. Kellinger has cle ertele that ever C Mr & rly shown that bis Mage Plai odoced ® head of baie lows twon ly of Now Vork cit fort: basa Amidon's Fell Hat.—Sales room, 649 Reoadway, four doors sbovo Bloeckor strest. Gentlemen ding their h roeetly invited to leek in bis . His fall hat, co, must commond Il. AMIDON, 649 Broadway, Latest News, Latest Fashion, and admired jy: fi bad 12° ¥ aenti at hens * tyte ot clog Wisamaburg, canally » am, had none for Meeen ve Mre Mary Bayete, of Wil in peut! fatidi, Tonewed the hale 7 they ow hove Cortis, © fine chip ef 800 tons, called the Susan ilinks, | py ait. Lockbe . alr) De. @ HL. Rodd, our long owned by Stow & Rich, of Boston, and to bo | tutte, tsonber cick a nen “ ane) Ie gon storman's ° awoded by Captain Moves Vay, of Castioe, formerly F cer birty yenrs of are: h a of che hip Adame, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Orem sviows ar tir Navy Yann. = The frigate St. Law. renee, which hae been overhauled and repaired, wn, yesterday morning. at 11 o’ctork. hauled out of the dry doek, amd the store ship Fredonia taken in. The latter ls to be cheroughly repaired and fitted for rea New Meaxxr—A pew market is about to be erected In Ilomiitom avenue, for the aceommodation of the in- bobitants of Nouth Brooklyn. This te the most rapidly improving district of the city, and such an establish iment will doubtless meet with eae It fa to beorected by Mr. Auron Blake, and ¢o be called “ Blake's Market.” a ee a THE WEEKLY HERALD. THR GRAND JUPILER IN NOSPON—THR STATE FAIR AT ROCHRSTER—FARCUTION OF STOOKEY--NRWS FROM EUROPE--NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, ETC. ‘The Werkry Herary will be publitied at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embi'ece the full par- ticulars of the great Jubilee in Boston. Including the speeches of President Vilimore, Governor Geweral F of Canada, Mosers. Webster, Stuart, and Connst; on count of the State Fair at Rochestsr; the part!: Nlare of the execution, yerterday, of Stookey. at ¢ late news from Kurope; the recent advices from Cafe’ nia; and intelligence, hy mail and telegreph, fom ail parte Of the Union. Single enp 3 be seen shment, 26 Mott citvel. Hondeode et, A hy the Doctor, st the Soon toe = hy Sa ent Lage we fo y bovtles, at he tha any other artiste.” “+ 9! each Sen ry f five cotab) "Peal in imes cheaper Menlto’s Fall Style —The most Har of the new tall styl of gentlemen's hete is that to he found at No. 416 Broad corner of Cans! strost. The beauty of ty le ia enhanced by the fact hat it embodies darasiiity wepners. Try it. 1 Cuban Revolution! and ia juet what 08 (0 bo busy © peat wuite writin reitie ‘To Southern and Western Merchants.<% Will eel) to deslors, Mra. Jervis’ Cand: jonale- ces, Whioh will Incure & god proses Tin eoe eeean Ot Uale Cova Candy, all who con road must know, MRS. W. JERVIS, 96) Brondway, principal office. Gold Medal ‘Trusse t 4 truly elon tear Dus are ifn! y Mr. Kedwin ws list would, indeed, fil to himdel! if Dr er take the peaviehy storm i 1 street, end 176 Broadway, for th ow that Mr. Ph en a melt. rem the @ a art of the right! toem as if ali persons moet have t base & bottie nthe Maid bins the nervy iba th est.—This trely great are rein of pignes. an i Hatter to fit a gentie= conntenano Coleman, 1 yar of a gentleman to Is, Hate man wesnow.. Hie imo for the best qeality $5 0), "oH the cleganes, beauty, # bate of bie m ot this tat al etter. sure ie ier retains t te om behelding