The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | ¥.: sors. ue qwotin vi nine ie Se the next November election, and the enlargement JAMES GORDON BENNET®, | will depend upon the success of the whigs. ‘This is PROPRIETOR on & par with all the tricks of politicians and politi- cal journalists, on the eve of elections, and is one of the means usually resorted to by them to secure office. We have yet to learnthat s majority of the democratic party of this State have of late years expressed any opinion of the kind imputed to them, on the propriety of enlarging the canals. We do know, however, that many of them, as well as many influential whigs, doubt the constitutionality of the measure passed by the last Legislature. And very justly so, in our opinion. We ourselves are in favor of the proposed enlargement, for we believe it is ab- | eolutely necessary, if we wish to derive all the bene- fits which those channels of commerce are suscepti- ble of yielding; but we oppose the whi: plan ofraising | the money te effect it. Wethought at the time, and still think, it would have been much wiser and bet ter, and more honorable, to submit the question to the people at large, and allow them to decide whether they would increase the State debt nine mil- | 28 B. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NasSaU STS. aw Soichiro obs THE DAILY HERALD, 3 conte per copy—81 pe “THE WEEKLY HENALD, eal ALL mail, for Subscriptions, or with to pat. the postage will be remit i ¢ homymows communications. those r renewed every morning. ee siea with neatnese, cheapness -No. 947. Hew York, Friday, September 26, 1851. ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Wasmiy Hemand.e. eee. ecererees 1% % ions of dollars for that T e i on purpose. The constitution Boone Buxer Henan. ~ ge. | Points out the modein which the debt of the State can be increased, and there was not, in our opinion, any necessity for hurrying through the forms of legis- lation the nine million bill of last session. The elec tion will take place in November, and, at the furthest, only a few months delay would have occurred. The bill was passed, however, with the constitutional doubt attached to it, and the result was that the certificates issued under it did not realize as much, by a considerable amount, as they would if issued under a bill paseed upon by the people at thoir elec- tion, and forming a lien upon the State. The attempt, therefore, of certain whig politicians and whig journalists, here and in the rural districts, to raise a false issue on the Canal enlargement sub- ject, andthereby to deceive and throw dust in the eyes of the people, is unfair and dishonest. There are real issues enough bet ween the whig and democratic parties without resorting to false ones, or attempt- ing to make “good enough Morgans” for the occa- sion. ‘The counterfeit issue, which the parties referred to are endeavoring to create, migh: bea “good enough Morgan” for the Sewardites to try and make the people forget the Seward cabal in Albany, and the course which the ‘higher law” demagogues pursued on the slavery question during the recent agitation which endangered the Union from one end to the other; but the people will not, we hope, be deceived so easily. The question is before them, as it is before the people of Pennsyl- vania, directly and unequivocally, shall the slavery question, or shall it not, be revived by demagogues pammary or the Latest News, The anti-renters, it appears, after a boisterous eentroversy, have adopted the entire democratic ticket. They have heretofore controlled about five thousand votes, which, with the late close divi- _ sions between the whigs and democrats, has ena- bled Pig Thunder and his faction to wield the | balance of power, and to determine the election of ‘State officers at their pleasure. Thus, at the last | election, the candidates chosen for Governor and State officers, were the selections made by the anti renters. If the condition of the two old parties were the same, this year, the whig ticket migh: be safely considered as good as defeated. Bu the state of affairs between the whigs and de mocrats has materially changed. The suc- ees of the nine million project for the enlarge- ment of the State canals, upon a distinct issue, presented to the people, may, in all likelihood, add so materially to the aggregate whig vote i: the State as to overcome the five thousand votes of the anti-renters turned against them. Appear- ances indicate more harmony among the whigs for the sake of the rich spoils, thaa there is among the democracy. The Fillmore and Granger wing of the whig party has quietly surrendered for the sake ofa loaf or two, and there is lees opposition from the Castie (tarden Union Safety Committee than last fall, although the whig platform is not im- proved a bit since the grand indignation flourish of for sectional and factional purpoges! It is very de- sirable that the people should pronounce their judgment on this question, because, although the snake has been scotched, it iz not yet killed. The abolition agitators must be driven to the wall in thi State, as well as in Pennsylvania. Boru Trraep Ur.—The Wash “ashington Union having questioned the existence of any such demo crats as C. H. Donaldson of Texas, and Nathaniel Greer of lowa, as the shortest way of escaping the perplexities of the Donaldson correspondence, we, on the other band, are gratified to state that both these distinguished gentlemen have tarned up. The Burlington (lows) Hawkeye, a keen-sighted demo- cratic journal, vouches for Mr. Greer as a leading mem ber of the party in that State; and the Bonham (Texas) Advertiser says that “Hon. C. H. Donald- son announces that he has retired altogether from the field of political strife.” Now, will the Washing ton Union set this matter right, and aid us in clear- ing up the only remaining mystery of the carpet a year ago. But it appears that the democrats, last night, in view, no doubt, of the support of tbe anti-renters, held a very enthusiastic meeting at Albany, headed by Governor Marcy, which may be taken as evi- dence of an earnest contest. But, notwithstanding the accession of the anti-rent vote, the d- mocrats must stir themselves briskly, if they would win. After the lapse of a week or two, we shall be better enabled to judge of the prospects of the ight. We kook upon it pretty much as the old woman con- templated the fight between ber husband and the bear, indifferent as to the result, being six for eve, and some half a dozen for the other. All na tional issues being evaded, the game is merely for She spous. The democrats of the Fifth Judicial District of New York have re-nominated Judge Pratt. ‘The Michigan democrats bave nominated the Hon. Robert McClelland for Governor. ‘The latest news from Northern Mexico announce that the revolution sts had actually commenced hos- tilities, and had seized upon alarge amount of >#6! age government funds intended for the soldiery. Poor ‘Catherine Hayes. Mexico, it is not improbable that, ere long,another HER SECOND conan IN pond NITED STATES, AT large slice of her territory will be detached, and, we nave never know 0 more elegant, intellectual, aod perhaps, like Texas, California, &., become one of the stars of this great Union. Nine of the negroes, and the two white men who were concerned in the late murderous riot at Caris" tiana, have been transmitted from Lancaster to fochicuable assemblage--mumbering between three and four thourand pervons--than that in attendance st ‘Tripler Hall, last night, om the occasion of the second concert of Catherine Hayes, the great vocalist who has enchanted the whole iland of Manhattan. The per- formances* ,of a high order in every respect, and to & podlic more exigent in its demands than any other in the world, it is hight proof of merit to say that all the performers were received with the greatest favor in every department of the concert. Mr. George Lider was welcomed on bis appearance to conduct the orchestra, fp an overture quite new and re- fresbing, and then Mr Lavenu, warmly and heartily greeted, came forwerd as the conductor of Herr Mengis and Augustus Braham, in » duett from Donizetti's opera, of Burcpean celebrity, “ Betty.” It was very handsomely executed, though excitement on the part of the tenor voice deprived it of its power and certainty. Then came the «clo om the herp, by Bertucca Maretzek. It wasa very brilliant performance, end the enthusiasm with which the harpist was recetved, was renewed by plaudits testifying the general admiration of the audience. The otber solo performance of the evening had been assigned to Miska Hauser, a powerful and sentimental violinist of the best school, but he did not arrive in time to meet the demand cf the pregramme, und Herr Griebel, the for- mer cbepel master and a violinist of most delicate imeginaticn and verve of tyle sapped the de fet. Here Griebel, without the edvantage of hearral, took his theme trom “La Sonnambula;” Philadelphia, where they are to undergo a trial for trearon. Four more of the negroes who partici- pated in the affair were arrested near Lancastet yesterday, and will be examined to-day. Among these is Pinckney, the runaway slave whom Mr. Gorsuch was after at the time he was killed. The other three admitied that they were also fugitives. The trials of the prisoners will take place in Phila- deipbia next month, and are likely to produce the most extraordinary excitement. There bas been much excitement within the last twe days at Columbus, Ohio, in consequence of the holding of the annual State Fair in that city. The articles exhibited are reported to be decidedly su- perior to those exhibited at the previous displays, ani the people of the Buckeye State are justly very proud of their handiwork. W@Beneral Cass yesterday delivered the annual ad- dress at the State Fair of Michigan. The Episcopal convention met at nine o'clock yesterday morning, andsat until midnight. During the carly part of the day it was decided, by a large , to lay upon the table the subject of ad- mittiv 1g delegates from colored churches. Four bal- Jote were bad in the course of the session, for a pro- visional bishop. ‘The contest for the oflive appears to have been principally between Dr. Vinton and with the mort ingenious instrumentation inter reted the spirit of Beliini with masterly grace and earae —~ The audience properly appreciated the genius of the ar- Uist. and compli ented bim with @n encore, to which be was derervedly entitled. The remainder of character the entertainment was of @ vocal | Augustus Brabam sang DBalfe’s somewhat bailed from the ~ Bobemian Girl’— When fai g c t I6 ) ‘ain- Dr. Wainwright. On the fourth ballot, Dr. Wain hc paiedel andeusmunsnsatnneac ie: wright had « majority of the lay votes, and only erousness which i# sometimes inede the cked one clerical vate of be t ‘ : balled. He also sang with mark lacked one clerical ¥ fh ected. ‘The re effect, Wallace's song from ~ Mari. | port of the proceedings of the a will be 0 woldier fall The preghievae | found bigbly interestin rom the “Ii Giuramento,” from | rts wer: —- on but divine Mercadante, was ele- The law courts wer ely dail y people canrot distinguish be day. A few decisions were given in the Coart of ode, When they are more of » ef whie o4 @ “ they will know the difference Common Pleas, some of which settle imp one ft and consolidations of ada. | on cage, in the Unite sion of the court be- Rs principles of law. Ia a colli States Cir Court, the de jow was afirmed, with costs. @ ope The Coming Election tn New Vork=The * ” 1 Policy. f meek the position which the New 1 t > occupies as an independen 0 political party or fac t upon us very fr i it incumt tations by onthe eve an ind whi « heif an hour af with a ugh t pendent and to th r arselve Our readers w ng furpri session of the Legis P a. , , canptioe ot | brought forward o propo en to er a 4 ment=and sical ent of this State, #0 as to r . om. Catherine enough to answerthe in port which they are called upon to perform. Many « vote } the democratic members peta the mode in ¥ zelion thet will stand “i searching it wta Diva’ ie whivh the enlargement was sought to be of nal i @ on the ground that it was unconstit twelr nators of that taith resigned their se in erder to defeat the measure in the form in w it was introduced. A special election was hel extra session of the Legislatare was called by vernor Hunt, and the bill was passed. The spocial elect however, did not change the qnestion, nor did the constitutionality of the measure That . and can be decided upon only by authorities. The people can 1 amend it, as a major haves eonet tutior They have delegat porrnance of the ur p ent character, Ia the @8 bamouni again we had Who could wish t aff e remaips uxtouch: he proper leg proper, but they y of avy but a little ao a re! tood wh not which but net ert therefore, the | arcing t ' ye n the a y utionality of the p ean? for Su mea been induced aah sing th bile that it whigs a the enlargement of the canals, and is ‘The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were read and approved. Additional lay delegates presented their certificates, which, being approved, they answered to their names and took their seats, Several clergymem not present yes terday, also answered to their names and took their seats. ‘The report of the Committee om the Incorporation of Churches was then read by Samuel Jones, Usq. CHURCH OF THE MeasIat. ‘The certificate is presented in the a ed form, and found correct; but there is no ¢: the Stand- ng churches are found to have been rege aw St. Paul's, Lg od jumbia county. Bt. Michael’, Bt Mary's, ‘Castleton, Richmond county. Bi Mash Brocka sc eerie Brighton. Bt Mark's, New > Now Castle, The sbove churches were then severally received by the convention. The subject of the Church of the Messiah then came ir. His. moved that the church be received. The Rev. Mr. Leoxanp, of this city, moved that the subject of the admission of colored churches be laid upon the table. Considerable discussion reved interrupted by fre- quent calls for the question. Leonard’s motion Boring been seconded, was put, Sea carried by a large The go from the new churches then answered to their name>, und took their seats. The Rey. Dr. Ax rion then called for the report of the Standing Committee, which was read by the Kev. Dr. Haight. The following isa brief summary: The Rev. Bishop Chase, of New hire, ofliciated as Bishop of this diocess from Sept. 10th to May Ist, and the Rev. Bishop Dalancey, of Western New York, until the present | time. The reports of the twogBishops were them from which it appeared that they hed ordained eight deacons and fifteen priests, consecrated two churches, and confirmed, in 7] churches, 1,703 persons; oat of 287 clergymen in the diccess, but one has died during the year. There are now 220 congregatious connected with | this diccess. ‘The adarees of the committee to the House of Bishops, in reference to the suspension of the Bishop, was read at the conclusion of their report, by Dr. Haight. The ad- — Jepicted the disabilities under which \d urgently reques'ed relief, by , & limitation of tie penalty of suspension (as to time, not condition) impored upon Bishop Onderdonk. It prayed for this, not ss from the partirans of the B'shop, butfrom | the entire diocess of New York. The address was very = written. and listened to with much interest by all. is was followed by the reading of the reply of the Heute of Bishops. ‘The reading of a letter from the Archbishop of Canter- bury wee then commenced; but, on motion, was dis penved with. At being now 12 o'clock, the Rev. Dr Scunonpen moved | tc take up the special order of the day. The Paesivent then announced that the Committee on the Incorporation of Ohwehes had examined and fcund correct the certificates of St John’s Chursh, Wil- Liemsburg. A protest from Calvary Chureb, Widiams- burg. was also read. saying that it Was urnecessary, and Dr. A*tnon—Imove it be laid on the table. Scme discussion followed, when Dz. A. withdrew his motion, and the whole cace Was upapimously referred to a Eelect ccummittee Dr. Snorer cailed for the epecial order of the day. The Citar decided that a two thirds vote for suspen- sion of business is necessary, in order to take it up. Hon J.C. Srexcen—I appeal from that decision. ‘The prescribed rule of order was suspended by & unanimous vote yestereay. Mr. Spencer appealed to ail who were temiliar with legisietive rule to sustain him. Dr. Hacnr—I dissent, The house adjourned with the cnderstanding that two-thirds’ vote should be taken to-day Judge Oaxrey disagreed with Mr. Spencer as to the effeot of yesterday's vote. galt, Steven. —That two third vote was passed yester y two-thirds’ vote should be taken to-day. Scnnorpen.—We all wish to take up this subject; there may be no difficulty, | move that we now the special order of the day. Je trouble was anticipated in counting the this motion, but it was found to be unani- Iocus, which elicited considerable laughter. Dr. Schnonnen said that a few preliminaries were ne- ‘As be wns epeeking, he was interrupted by | ho erked whether yesterdsy’s Vote was for the Bishop, or the consideration of the subject. ‘The reselution was read. Br 8. allowed to proceed. Much difficulty, he said, bas.in eimilar cases, beew cre- ated in reference tothe Bishop's emolument. Shaliwe bow incresse the funds for his maintenance’ the report of the Committee on the Episcopal Fund. ‘The report was read. Mr Hiri We cannot discuss this question before the I move tha we proceed forthwith to a ballot. oken thoughtfully, and.vie ject, let it be remembered gvinst such basty action. Shall we point & new Bishop while there’ is @ possivility of the restoration of our suspended Bishop’ Let us beware how we let us provide for our Bishop. ‘That the house proceed forthwith to the election of a Provisional Bishop,” nia then pg for, apd deciced in the affirmative On — of Dr. Haron, roa toe that ot bowse en- }. 4 brief devotional ¢xercises before entert: portant a matter The convention then in singin g & part of the Glst Pealm, and Dr. Cxxictton read election. preyers. A few moments were then spent in silent preyer. The Presiwrsr pointed the following tellers On the Clerical On the Lay Votes. Rev. Dr Hig! Rev. Dr. Hawks, Hon. Luther Bradish, Rev. J. M. Ward, Meg W Mitebell Gen. H. Dix. A little debate here occurred between Doctors Tyng sod Haight. Hon J.C. Spencer, and others, as to the order of collecting the votes. It was then resolved, on motion of Dr Tysc, that the clergy and the lay mem- bers ba)iot simulta The convention was then divided, the clergy going to the porth, and the laity to the routh side of the church, QLd the aisles were cleared, preparatory to ballotting, at twenty minutes past one About an hour and a half was cocup.ed in collecting the votes. Before the result of the bali the pecial committee to whom was referred the admis- tion of St. Jobn’s Chorch, Williamsburg, were, at their own request, discbarged; and that church was received inte union with this diocess, The tellers reported that Cbriet Church. Brooklyn, claimed two votes, on the | » und of their having a chapel at Bushwick. The tell- bot one, The subject was referred to the proper committee, On motion, it was resolved that to eave time, reports of | committees be read while the tellers are out ‘The report of the Missionary Cammittve wae read, ap- bouncing tem new stutions— makin; with thisty one misetonaries. ‘There is a large surplus ia the treasc ry. the committee having received $3,000 from Trinity Church. from the jubilee olfertory j The Committee om the Thevlogical & eng Worthy of pote since Inet year. report of the general Treasurer was read, of which | the fellow ing te a eummary:— Oct. 1, 1850. Balance on band........6.0.006 $955 66 Sept. 22. Recetpte sluce October, 1850 5,359 83 . $5324 9 | Poymer | $2600 61 | Due. 1087 78 Geen fen bend at uvention.... last ¢ 4 2 1,700 00 Belance on band see The following i w ary <f the suport of the episco pel fane:— Aviount of éieposable fond, same « -. $0700 00 Total payments... . ; Lroving Valance in hand $951 11 ‘The report of tue Uellers was thea read by the Kev, Dr Higher The votes cast were as follows:— by For Dr. Vintow eons vse ) Wainw se Bey i . -B 2 9 4 1 i 8 ° i 0 ° ° © 2 1 0 Total number of votes cast..... 187 186 Total vote to a chole ‘ ved that Trinity Church, ¢ here we Ur ep me b te twe that they, Calvary Church, had a prior claim. | | sipent.—We understood yesterday that the | I call for | ap- | “abe Paxsioenr apt and Haight, Judge the ccmmittee in all forty-five; | cnilnary reported |” w as wo | Mr, Lovnavenny, of Troy, election be made the order of bid ‘anges morrow morning. Bon J.C. Srexcen hoped that this suggestion would take Poy matter was then dropped. | Dr, Sennoxpea—A duty 2 calls me to the floor. Wehave e bie! and he must be sup; a. I move that an ap- of $2.5C0 be by this convention for purpose. | | Dr. Haicnt—That was provided for at the last conven- st Seunoroent did not know that—I thought it must be apnusl. I have nothing more to ray. Hon, 2 U, Srencxa—Is there bees oad ‘of the Com- mictee on the Ej pal Fund munication made to Bishop nee He was informed that it was on the 23d of is me ‘ Voicr—It was the 4th of September. Mr. Srexe: Imove that committee be Lica to ingnire into the pecuniary relations between ti the Bight Reverend Mr. Onderdonk and the Episeopal report at the next convention, Judge Berts entered into a history of the Episcopal fond, bow 4 vas mean. up, and bow taeind. ho ako: vention, he said, is guilty of a great default. It engaged to make up a fund of $60,000, the interest of which should go to Bishop Onderdonk; that fund has not been made up. We are bound, as honest men, to provids that the Epircopal fund be filled up to its original amount of $90,000. We have often confessed our obligation to do so. I call for the reading of the report of 1538. | It was read by the Secretary, ‘The report contained an acknowledgment of the obli- gations of the eonvention; and, at the same time, of its failure to fulfil them, Judge Berts.—After that, no new promises will be of any value. We exbibit ourselves as men of magnificent promires, and very small performances. This convention ; cous Sorta paate r. hci or on She = is 5 of this, is appropriated to Bi nder- This leaves 0 for the Bishop shout to be ot live on it, unless he can live on our customary magnificent promises, (Laughter.) ‘The Presipesr then announced that the tellers were ready to report the result of the second ballot, which was as follows s— SECOND BALLOT. Clerical Vote. -_ Fote. Rey Dr. Vinton ....... 75 7 Wainwright. 40 a7 32 49 | 16 7 8 6 3 2 3 2 - 1 1 — 1 — 2 pene 1 - 2 1 1 — 1 on - 1 j ee 2 185 184 + 8 95 . 269 | The Srcnrtany aumounced that’ there had’ becn no choice by either order, and the convention immediately proceeded to # third ballotting. ‘While the tellers were out, the Hon. J C. Srexcen rose and spoke upon the subject’ of the Episcopal fund, _ offered the following resclution :— Resolved, Thet s special sommes be appointed to en- juire into the state of the Episco: fund, and the claims of GTRisnt ‘Rev ‘De. Underdeaks Wt any, mit. Bald com mittec'to Teport a0 the nextansual con ¢ for, and the resolution passed. inted the Rev. Dr. Higbee, Chief A, Betts, Esq., as the committee. xre—This convention must meet its solemn obligations, and redeem its character, by making up the neceseary amount for the fund. A Voiwer—liow sball we obtain it? Judge Berts—Out of our own pockets, if there is no (Laughter.) awke Offered the following resolution which wan oe carried:— w di w and civil. in re | this © pai rch 01 the constitution ae either ie ie erin reference to chapel or ch: that may be heresfter erected; and to define more sotasally the feaid previcion as 40 what shall entitle she veetry ted the Rev. Drs. Hawks, Taylor, ley. and W. H. Harrison, Esq , as vided, together with | tributed or acquired, and any Cgpen accruing | from the ay shall be entrusted to the he disposable fans. Also, that it shall be the duty of minister to cause an aonual collection to of the fund—the smount to be paid to the gore Samper rye at the = next meeting moneys thus raised shall be added Soaks Leceeeiinae fund, which shall be kept by the | trustees in a regular course of accumulation until it shall smount to such eum as, being added to the disposable | fund, the whole shall amount to at least one hundred i tund shall be subject to the ape a the o loaned by the trustees, upon security of real estate, invested in stock of the United Stater, or of any of the States, or of the city of New York; a statement, exhibit- ing the eondition of the raid fund and securities, to- gother with all receipts and di- barsements to be reported tothe convention at every sta d meeting thereof, signed | by the trustees, or a majority them.’ | "The cenon was passed. | The tellers then reported th esult of the third ballot, THIRD BAI OT. Cecrical Vote. aes | Vote. Rev. Dr. Wainwright. 7 Vinton 72 78 B 3 * 10 3 s 3 a - - 1 - i - 1 - i 2 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 2 1 156 4 Necersary to o Le es ‘Total rete It but lost. T adjournment was made to ballot again nounced the following as the result of tc FOURTH RaLior Clerical Votes. Laity Votes the fourth bal “ 9 06 Lo] 10 19 4 1 - i Humphries . 2 on Petter i 1 A i Vinton - 1 Bhr word i - Bowman 1 - Blanks 3 2 | 160 wi a LD «951 Wainwright was elected by the laity, put not by the ba’ 4 ourned (at 12 o'clock) until The convention th | 9 o'clock thi morning. After the adjcurmment ire Bette invited the frie of Dr. Vinton to meet this morning, at - past eight clock, in the Sunday School room. Dr. Ureighton, (the Prewident ) was spectall oa (0 atwod As Inrontast Fact —We mention it e# a fact of im | portance to thore interested, that by the last twe or three pter mers from New York to Chagrs very considerable | | gud cheapoes numbers of drafte parehesed by miners and others, and forwarded to the Atlantic cities for payment, have been returned to California under protest. The annoyance and diceppolutment attendant upon euch a result, laa very serious matter to persons who rend remittances to | their families or friends at home, and it is important that purebasere of drafts in California should be cape ly cautious that they deporit their dust with, and bay their drafts of, evel as only as are substantially knows, and who ai mpi te honor the bills drawn by their ecrrerpen Police Intelligence. t Pe Counte Money ~-A an of parting tome ppa money on Walter reviding wt 87 Fourth eveoue, The accused detained le await further bea ing. Rant promiscd is bent b | lady ts cute to tnd every elegunt silk to @ehilling calico, het price City Integers. ‘anv.—Resolutions tee of this “ rural dis- Weitooratie Ward’ Comite r wih i = zi u Mrx.—There is to be » meeting of the tbe Park, to morrow oening, to take the eo of the Common Couneil re to the memorisis of the working men’s socivties. ‘We publish a notice of the meeting in another column. Consrcnation or 4 New Bynacocue —The new Jewish ion Bne Jesburun,” was yes- terday consecrated, with usual ceremonies. The new sree is im Greene ttreet, between Houston aud Bleecker pty ain half past four o’clock, on Thursday morping, @ fire broke out im the drug store 102 avenue C, corner of Seventh street. ‘The firemen were soon on the ground, and ured their best exertions to subdue the flames, but notwithstanding, contents of the store were destroyed. "She stove bua Astures wece oweed by Mr. Brown The store w: for $750. The police Hy z FF 7 officers report that when the of Sie stone was burst open, the owner went out by the Frit into tHE Horn —On ns cates about st six o'clock. & boy named John Evans, about nine years of age, fell into the hold of the clipper hip pao Fish, now lying on the balance dock, foot street. He received most serious injuries, and Ln am- mediately removed to the City Hospital. Drath rrom Intesreaaxce.—A man, name unknown, was discovered, at an early hour on Wednesday evening, Uy cont Bow Bogart, of the Tenth ward police, lyiog on the house on a cart and placed in one of the cells. and the next morning, about three o'clock, he was dead. Coroner Geer yesterday held an ingu” body, The deceased appeared to be about 22 y age, The body was identited at the holding Os the in- quest. The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased Game to his death by apoploay, the result of intempe- France. — Malis for the Pacific. ‘The Postmester of this city has issued the following notices :-— ‘The Mails per U. 8. mail or Georgia will close at this office on Friday, the 20th inst., at2P. M. Letters for China and Sandwich Islands, 6 cents, do. The Maile per United Sta’ mail stesmer [llinois will close at this office on Saturday, the 27th instant, at 2 o'clock, P.M. ‘The Maile per United States mail steamer Pacific will close at this office on Saturday, the 27th i at 10% ta | A.M. Le*ters for the Continent, must be prepaid 21 conte per rate. Editions of the New Youxw Menarn, and the Weexiy Hexacp, for Californie and Europe, will be published in time to go by each 5 camer. Sirgle copies, in pubic fein stzpence. California Mails, by i Ningsto: oe) postage thr of South Am n thelPaciie, the Sendwich Islas, postage. fort for allthe towne in California and Orégea, postage ex cents. Newapapers game rateu as letters, Will élose on Saturday, it, Astor House, $.—We ask attention in this city, Violin im* Tilton’s Patent Violin advertisement of W. B. ‘iltom, wh. is m the public his gr ng. 9 a jase, * tie Chit Southern nee with his liapeeved violins, heving from soieutitie: musicians. ei 60 ‘here, will be senan of bis di: covery. vy d Be He hi at No 18 Park p will behappy to the nature nd character of “tometning Corb; pears to us, f is the invention of Mr. are, 177 Breed: e of tl ar. vention as algo stand, Into French's Hotel the Atbor, and Sherwoo rer of this self acting decanter stopper, I astortwente of silverware, at his store, that can be found ia New York. Bilverplaters Wanted—at Marray & Fali- ner's Sil ting Retablishment, 93 Mercer.—Two good steady employinént, and good woges. inal Portrait of Catharine is vou! ay be seen at BRADY'S Broad orner of ‘The First layes ever taken in ional Minia Fi 4 farhionabdle oacabliah- ‘ment. the ectablishment at 3 r ot at Gallery, at 349 Broadway, corner of Leonard street, contains not only the urorean but the of portra' an ro) le ge & Co., of 231 Broadway, for ma- ny years at the head of the Clothing trad Fetal premaey for tl eir garments, finish sb otyl eb ‘Those in request of th ere rk. most ds, should examine their eatensive stock for Yrepared ot Frock Coat. oF to sell seasonable gp: recent F Fustaloche, Vests kav forts sorescng thers Tock well and feel well atu teiding ‘cost ahoutd petronise hiss, Gentlemen irts.—Not everyone ing to make "G 's Shirts,” geatlem: No. 1 Astor it, at every gar: RES! workmanship are guarantee? eae pointed hour. The Greatest Bargains yet offered are those Mish and American Three Ply Carpets, only one dollar per Ingrain C 3s. pal Clothe, 3, ser Wtioe French Bridal Cards, Envelopes, ding Bones <The rubgeriber e tely oul ae eculring, to ly © oem, wil tylee ot es mode, VERD. » Broadway, ee r Duaus scents ‘vraneh store, b 15 Wallstreet, 9 T-Gilbert & Cow at room jored at very low Ai ons bas & vEKR obildren's Beaver, this city, Velvet and 1% Canal stroet. ‘The Hat a) on make the best article, at the price, seld in the city; and their styles embrace everything thas ie oh is band be Send by the Hae- ter's Union, ©. e we Mouse, Standard prices, $94 Gentiomen abet in upen Amid Bichinens.” New styles of chiidron ire ble variety, may > UT Broadway, cory with criginal . PI & field for selection alt Senstey, and to which he tospe-\ully of the public. NIN, 214 Broadway, opposite 8t. Pact’s. the season for pure * purehare is one of Knox's fal tt, admire it, try it on, and style 4 Will cert buy it. ‘Kace is prepared to do aa immense tende this Fall, enrparein t of any hatter in town. we dotlers Kor further particulars, in quire Ato. 13s Potton street, to comprtt+ our (rshionables, and ¢ RSPENSCHELD'S y ai who weer them, & ry way more beautiful and dura! #fisirs of Broadway, But meeheld is determined to excel! Try him; his store is luy esau street, corner of Ann, ‘ Bagenesmete "s Fall Styt dehy, of peut corner ea ty th ty it The most poputar of No. 416 Bros thie atyle in Ty : dies dur eb that it em fact iy Ladies, 1f you wn Fhoe for sou ou van get rem pitee to ple will fied w dete wality and werkt diome Root or alte nebip, and i We know nothing more tp tee ge adver of the Worthy of a Vii. F.C BROOK ~y 649 Broad | | "ares geo Ys are eran } Seder 8 previous | their pla te — fry vi 5 5 Mcie ly produce, Ly ay 3 = ose Garay; of the Renate: Pedro. Evo ficnan Meidenter Mamssl Gomen, Gensisy Recsnanicr fas man, Deputado Seeretario. retore, reer LX, to sat ant he " an ational Wexiee a 1 com: Teata'ts te pom te thee pe Liberty. Mexico, May 22, 1551. “Jove Maria” Ovtis. ice Consul of she republic of Mexico, mith 4 itn Mfoveroment, ‘makes known to a concern, thet the ssid gove = whi rj iogured mae oe Posty tor fore the 1 pert itending haa thine Ho heen te the pon subject to the Mexican ‘Tews impos hostile treatment to wi shies, is only monntins that a Conerese of Mexico disposes. the manner: ‘th ‘ld. 0. STEWART, 1e wor! WM. G Vi vee ae for the Republic of New York, Sept. 12, 185 w ORLEANS, September 2, 1851.— Mexicc, through the Vice-Con- 48’ cuused lished ated 22d May, 1851 marese ree of the ber, ‘and whereas, ssid decree ‘ot the Mexican (aA ate Sth November, 1845, vitally leges originally accorded to Don Tove de rt ox grant and privi Tay, but now in porrcerion of this Company: aow, there- fore, the uneersigued, on of tae Company, is in structed to give notice, that the Company e right of the Meaican Government to duprive them, wittont cause, of their privileges, and declare that the reas text avasied of,'is not valid, and the Compa the General Congress cannot be justifies decree or judgment; and the: confirm and rati.y the pro | tie Mexican Govern me pee, on the Ilth day of Ul S"'a.y their Chiet eon the Jathmus of ryame, aot, if Major J.G, PY incor, and Witliam Hl. Sidell, asso” Engineer; and the Company wi ith d protest, hold the Gover 86 OF dain ages said Company may ouffer, f raid iVegal and unjust decree of said Gover a say so given to whom it may Sontcra, thet'the Cony ony will continus the realization of the pro railroa of Management. Fall and Winter Hosiery, Under Gar- ladies, and children, in great * should pot fail to call and will be gure to find just aad Shirt Store, 22 News to the De: Dear. Dr. Lutener has ar- rived in the city. jeute and the deaf can consult him at bis office, 499 in one door above the meal can Art Union, from 8 tillS from the external ear, and risk oF pain. Fee for cox fused, Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurtat, dec, devotes his ati Ear, from 9 to 4 cupied for the last peentrance 13g Warren street, where can 4 his ‘Treaties on the Eye,’ price 50 cents. Also, a erent variety of ‘Artificial i Eyes. ‘clock daily, at the sat Fy laenioat Gouraud’s Liquia Hair Dye positively, Without exception or reservation, the only quick and reliable article for couvesting red or gray hair, ve brown or black: GoURAUD'S Poudte Subtile for uprooting ait, Soap for pimples, freckles, ringworm, salteh flee, Liquid Rouge, and Tat Gloss, at 67, Walker stese Dear Hireodwavt Cellonder, th, Seuth Thicd street, phia; Jordan, 186 Washingto et n wuts ot beautifying, not only be om ry ; algo ae the princi . Li street, wholesale, re' imitations. perion, vith certificates Ib to Roquire & rroator aay other szsiele tm ‘Or pale at the 563g Ludlow street, and 192 Broadway, corner ry, ‘snd Grand jath streets Price 25 cents, im large bottles, ie 771 Vroadway, corner of ted by drmggiots generally. ly grey, or aft from inflammation of the skin of study, violent er 0 ral woe of of the Hy) ae se Dubast ee, Tran. : A 5,000 Wigs ana 47 Maiden: *, ix factory of M Toupecs. the’ premlece, of the’ best, matctial eng Ss ereat indnoements to purchasers. ATES Bitters.—This gine and recaligr medic ve nishing cures are made of Chro~ HH. Aion f the Porat bw WAL » from Virg a ble rom Broadw. o'clock, P.M, duily. A sepai ler and & female servant provided for lady partonta, La might be well fur such invalide to proserve this notice, To Southern and Western Merchants.—1 will sell to destore, Mrs. Jervis's Cold Candy, at wholosste Brises, which Bill lasure & good prose, The good reputation of this Cone) Gandy sil whe ean read must Raow. MRS. W. SERVI rine! Bro ABYERTIRE ME YTS \RAKWED RVRBY DAY. —=— SS POST OF rich FUTICK, OST OFFICE, NEW YORK—NOTICR—THE Malls per VR. ti JRGIA will eloss at this Office on Fri 20. M. Lattors t tor Hevene, 10 conte per )g OB» British W. 1. Tel - vf Giher Wei Wels Chase 8. Ost OFFICE, NEW York U. 8. ' NOTICE. 2! rents per rate. BRADY, Pos*master, UARE, CORN pee United Stat “MM NTINGS, du. STRIKE FOR YOUR kIGuTS: e city of New York are requested a Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at views on ‘h the Celnanen Rreeonved to the Ww aholiciom of Me Im OF TH } fourth Annua Wate. SEE wea pirat r AMbarc AN INSTITUTE. Castle Garden will mens on the Hh, yhibitors neg Of Aprenit 400N W. Ch ' with» 2 Urpomn, ae chie