The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. OCCT OT OC "OR M. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND KassaU STS. OE SORE WHE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per cen pe pe WEEKLY HERALD, Sere Saturday, he Murened per copy, or $3 per Call he Bi ¥ CO. ne daelade e Toil be liberally pacd or, Oe ice. AMUSEMENTS 7! Tas EVENING. | Y THRATRE. Bowery—Danon anv Pyrutas— Bin. anv Mas. Waite Micton ann ‘His Mex, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Tux Wire-Pur- wnoeat GoVEANMENT. | NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Troxr Rore—Exore- warr—Raove. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—MacuzTu— Box anv Cox. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Ricnerigu ~ Essent or + Croes. BROUGHAM'S LY BUM, Broad Brosdway—Acraessor Pepva —Beneo. rom Teens. CURIGTT's ¥ MINSTRELS, Mes ‘Mcohanis’ Hall, 472 Broadway Brascrias MinetTReLsy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows, Besieal Hall, No. 644 AMERICAN MUSEUM—Auveine Perroruances An WERNOON AND Evenine. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sornexs Maciqurs DOWERY CIRCUS—Eqvestnian Penv pxanome —— few York, Monday, September 25, 1852. ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. ‘Weany Hens... 1% os, Whe European News by the Baltic. ‘The steamsbip Baltic, which arrived at thi: port yesterday morning, brings us four days’ later in- telligence from Europe, of which a digest will be found im our columns this morning. The supposed critical position of the island of Cuba has attracted the most pro‘ound attention of the diplomats of Spain, France, and Great Bri- tain. It has been suggested tha’ a conjoint repre- sentation to the United States government, fromthe three powers, might be useful in keeping Presi: | @ent Fillmore up to the mark of our lawful ebligations of neutrality; and, furthermore, that Mf these piratical designs upon Cuba con tinue to be covertly fomented within our borders, a triple alliance, offensive and defensive, betweea Spain, England, and France, ought to be entered inte for the preservation of the rights of Spain. Upon this subject—this whole subject, the obzervar tions of the London Morning Cluonicle exhibit a much greater mount of common sense and com- mon segacity than rumor attributes to the cadi- nets of either Spain, France, or Great Britain. A joint committee of special ambassadors to Wash- ington, to enforce upon the administration our treaty | obligations with Spain, will be worse than amuni- | tion wasted. No such insult to the American | government would be tolerated for a moment, ex- eept at the hazard of a withering popular con- demnation. Whatever may be the dangers to Cuba from the allegel schemes of annexa- tionists, the government of the United States is able to vindicate iteelf and to maintain its inter- national obligations. Nor can it recognise for a moment, the jurisdiction of any European alliance whatevcr, in dictating its policy or its duties in re- ference to the island of Cuba. Clear of entangling continental schemes for regulating the balance of power, the government of the United States is just im that independent position which will admit of no pretensicns towards making it a party to European arrangements. They must adapt their policy to | eurs—that we can submit to theirs, is altogether out ef tbe quesiion. The peace of the world is an im- portant consideration; but the United States can and will, if required, maintain their independence, at all bazards, ard against all European alliances. The London Chromicle supposes that England better understands her own interests than to engage im any coercive association in respect to Cuba. We concur in this opinion. Nor does the position of France admit of any possible apprehension of a belligerent attitude against us, whatever the pro- yooations to interfere. Our government has to | deal with Spain; and our policy, as heretofore, will be frank, straight forward, and to the purpose, no matter what may be the destiny of Cuba. Affairs upon the continent—especially in France— appear to be ripening rapidly for revolution. There ‘was to be a kingly conference in Italy, to quiet the people as far as possible by suffocation, and to up- hold the rickety system of Austria, to whith the Pope, in his helplessness, seems to have fallen a hopeless victim. Russia, inch by inch, with a perseverance which, though often frustrated, is never exhausted, is ex- tending her military operations towards the heart of Asia; and will, doubtless, awaken the jealousy ef England in that quarter, before many years are par The gold discoveries in Australia had created a regular California furore in England. mercial affairs in statu quo. To some of there shall resur more elaborately hereafter. The Episcopal Charch—The Recent Election of Provisional Bishop. The election by the Epissopal Convention, Friday evening, of Rev. Dr. Creighton, as Pro visional Bishop of the di of New York, which we announced in the Herat» of Saturday, appears te be generally satisfactory to Episcopalians. Dr. Creighton was the candidate of the Trinity Chureh infivence, which bas heretofore controlled the affairs ef the diocese Mf sow: he is of the high eharch party, and not low church, as was erroneously stated im an article giving an accoua’ of the election. Indeed, it may be here mentioned, that all the Prominent candidates voted for at the election high churchmen; and of the 200 clergymen in Giceese, probably not more than five or low churcbmer, strictly epeaxing; by w mesnt that class of Episcopalians who coincide in doc'rines nearly allied to Calvinism, with Bishop Melivaine, of Ohio, Rev. Dr. Tyng, of t Rev. Dr. Stone, of Brooklyn, and others and, the present Archbishop of Cant perhaps a majority of the bench of considered low churchmen In the United States, a majority of the H Bishore, and of tke clergy of the Episcopal Church, bre understood to be high churchmen; but itshouid be understood that the hgh church party, both | lergy and laity, beonme divided, a few years since, Phe dostrines on the question of Puseyism f the Oxford Tracts, written by Devers Pasey and New man, were considered as nearly approaching thor, of the Catholic Church ; and a Large sestion of the | high chursh party in England and Ameriva joined with the low church party in opposing them; thus | forming @ ctrong and powerful coalition against Paseyirm, end constituting a majority in the bench of biebope ir gland, and in the House of Bishops in tbe United ¥ lio Bishop Onderdon 1 ' Church, with thelr pper etena. tie Cha man, have be tie v Accordingly, a J i by the last . to wuthorize ' ‘ | The main difficulty caused by tho suspension of | course removed, and the provisional Bishop elect | resided, and officiated as Rector of Christ’s Church, The laity refused to elect Doctor Seabury, and made choice of Rev. Dr. Williams, of Hartford, clergy then withdrew Doctor Seabury, and selected Rev. Dr. Southgate, who had been Migipasry madechoice of Doctor Creighton, the present suc | cessful candidate; but the laity refusing to agree with the clergy in their choiee, the convention ad- journed to their regular annual time of meeting» which was last week, when, as has been seen, they were successful in effecting a choic the eighth ballot, the Trinity Church influence being still triumphant, in the election of Doctor Creighton. How far the difficulties and divisions of the diocese will be settled by this election, remains to be seen. Bishop Onderdonk, by which the diocese has been virtually without a Bishop for several years, is of being a personal friend of Bishop Onderdonk,and ia- dependent in his pecuniary circumstances, tranquilli- ty may be expected on points which have caused much bitterness and trouble in the diocese. Dr. Creighton is a native of this city, of English parentage, and about sixty years of age. He gra- duated at Columbia College, in 1812, for a time as assistant minister at cance under Rev. Dr Bowen. For about fifteen years, Dr. Creighton officiated as Rector of St. Mark’s Church, in this city, and about the year 1336 re- moved to Westchester county, where he has since at Tarrytown, which was ereoted, and is supported, entirely at hisowm expense. Although not distin- uished for pulpit eloquence, he is a gentleman of itable and generous in his disposi- tion, respected by all his acquaintance, and es- teemed by a large circle of friends. His election will probably put an end to all farther efforts to restore Bishop Onderdonk, and relieve the diocese from the unpleasant feelings attending the agita- tion of that question. There are now four Bishops elect in the Episco- pal Church, awaiting consecration, viz:—Creighton, of New York; Williams, of Connecticut ; Waite- house, of Illinois; and Rutledge, of South Caro- lina. Bishop Onderdonk was consecrated in 1930, when this diocere ccmprised the entire State of New York. In 1839, the diocese was divided, and Bishop De Lancey chosen to preside in the Western diocese ; the residence of the Bishop being at Geneva. There were in 1839, in both diocesses, 268 clergy, and near- ly that number of copgregations. There are no, we learn from the proceedings of the late convention, no less than 220 congregations in this diocese alone, and it is propoged to divide it, a committee having been appointed to report aplan. The number of clergy in the Western diocese last year was 114, The following shows the progress of the Episco- pal Church in the State of New York, including | both diocesses, since 1519 :— No.of Gurzy. Pennsyivanta Execrion--Gov. Jounston ann tue Necro Qvestion.—The late tragical affair at Christiana, in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and the dilatory course of Governor Johnstoa in coming up to the vindication of the law, seem to , have made a deep impression upon the popular mind, throughout the State, decidedly unfavorable to the Governor’s re-election. The letter of the younger Mr. Gorsuch to the Governor, and the impolitic course pursued by the Governor's over- zealous friends, in repelling the just and natural complaints against him of indifference and delay in pursuing the violators of the peace, have made the matter infinkely worse. Such, indeed, is now the positioa of Governor Johnston before the people that his election would be surprising to all who irmly believe in the fixed devotion of { Pennsylvania to the Union and the constitution. His evasion of the bill repeal- ing the law which forbids the use of the jails of the State for the temporary safe-keeping of re- captured fugitive ‘slaves, was a serious starting poizt against him. The trimming resolutions of the Lancaster Whig Convention, and the speech of Governor Jobnston before that free soil assemblage, are proofs conclusive that the whig policy of the State is the purchase of abolition votes by aboli- tion concessions. Nor is this all. The speech of Gov. Johnston at Lancaster, and his subsequent speeches, boldly admit that it was from principle ke refused to endorse the repeal of @ certain law, obnoxious to the compromises of 1850, and to the good faith of the State. He has boldly avowed the doctrine of the agitators, that the Fugi- tive Slave law ‘is open t> modification and repeal. His courage and bis frankness, on these points, are entitled to respect; but if we mistake not, his app» rent confidence in the strength of his allies of “the higherlaw” will fall dreadfully short of his esti- mates.\ At all events, the peace of the country, the restoration of confidence in the South, the defeat and silencing of the agitators and nullifers, call for | the defeat of Gov. Johnston. We believe him tobe | awiable gentleman—a man of ability, and that he s with ability conducted the general affairs of the | ommonwealth; but as the champion of the free eoil | ction—as the apt disciple of the school of Seward, Weed and Gree! y—the peace of the country at large calis for his rejection. With the merely losal questions or personal issues of the canvaes, we have | nothing to do; but good faith to the sectionaj 50 gives to every citizen, of every | interest in the Pennsylvania elec- | inctly eays he is opposed to | ary disturbance or agitation of the fugitive law. | Governor Johnston just as distinctly says thas it is | open to modification and repeal. The issue between them is distinct. It is an issue requiring of Pean- | syivania a decision upon its merits. Shall the | compact of 1550 be observed! We believe that e second Tuesday of October will give a sai factory answer. for the mere parties in the con- | troversy we care not @ straw. Shall the compro- | mises stand, or be torn to pieces? That ie the | juettion. Farner Matnew.—This distinguished apostle of | temperance, preached an eloquent sermon yester. day morning, at St. Patrick's cathedral, on the tendency and design of the afflictions sent upon mam kind by the Deity. The preacher argued that they were eo many evidences of the goodness and wis- dom of God, leading to the most benign and ous , When viewed through the medium of the light of thg gorpel; whereas, if they are only contemplated through the light of unasei em | son or the teachirgs of the moet eminent Hoathon philosophers, they can be only regarded as unmiti- | | gated evils, without an objec ga voil of darkness and despair ove instead of cheering it with the bright beas hope. His style of preaching ie ae himeel!. emarkable as | Tine Wanten.—The Washington Ry | that “Mr. Owen is entitled to tt says e heard ae f from officially by the department, a of his conduct. His caso must july a snd decided upon with delibe a” 8 pore. The fifty prisoners at H ttle ¢ .” but they did not get ’ te ad our Consul appoated t nerel, “time” would I | member of the N | euthorize@by The demecrats of York will meet, for the purpose ae Beet It will, no doubt, be a great meeting; and the spirit manifested in this | city, we should gay it will be one of the largest | assemblages ve witnessed in this city for @ long time. democracy are confident of success in the election. ——__—_————_ Bi ae by Father Mathew. a?! OF THE APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE AT ST. ‘RICK’S CATHEDRAL—HIS SERMON. ‘and Father Mathew preached gester- kar Ee Pouian’s Culzetion easton the have mown the state of his health for ihe last few years, were equal y surprised and delighted at the effort he made. It was s beautiful and « brilliant piese of Chris- ‘tian eloquence—as unique as la the character and mission of the Apostle of Temperance himself. It should have been heard to be fully appreciated. There wasanearnest- ‘ness of manner—an enthusiastic ardor—e rapid impetuous flow of poetical language, yet tempered with sober rea- son, that gave a peculiar charm to his discourse He looked well, far better than we had expected to see him. Indeed, his appearance, on the whole, seéme mush im- | proved since his arrival in this country. He took his | text from the words of the Psalmist:—“I waa damb, 0 | Lord! and I opened not my mouth, because it was thy doing.’”? From this theme he proceeded as follows:— My dearly beloved friends, that there is an all wise ‘and providential power that presides over, and governs this vast universe, reason, independent of religion, clearly demonstrates. Yes, reason dictates to us that there must be a God—good as just, wise as powerful—a God who not only created the world, but preserves it in itefpresent position. His almighty hand it ie that guides the ardent eun and the worlds that sround us roll; his fiat that produces the fruits of the earth at their ap- | pointed time, and the amazing regularity of the cca sons; the alternate vicissitudes of day and night, with all the harmony that reigns through nature's works. | These proclaim, with irresistible energy, the infinite power and wisdom of the Deity. But the evils laid upon | us in this life ty a wise and a merciful father, is what our limited reason does not comprehend; and shall we, | weak and erring mortals, lift a sacrilegious voise,and | B; arraign the wisdom and goodness of that Providence | whose mysterious ways we cannot find out? No; faith, | Christian faith, teaches a different leseon; and though to reason’s eye mysterious darkness is thrown around the | ills that fleeh is heir to, yet religion gilds the dark pros- pect with rays of consoling light, and the afflictions of | this life are blessings in dieguise. If the Almighty arm | that is held over us to protect us becomes @ rook of | cffence, and multiplies our crimes, *he fault lies with ourselves ard not with the Deity. It is the want of religion that gives all its sharpness to the sting cf affliction. The light of religion, om the contrary, makes plain the dark avd thorny path, and conducting to @ crown of glory that fadeth not away, it teaches sub- | iision and gives calmness and repose aniidst the storm. | The pertion of human misery is not dealt out equaily to | all, end though its bitterness may not have been fally | tested by those whom I now addrees, and I hope never will, if 1t cam be voided, yet. 1 trust, @ discourse on this subject may not be uninteresting or without edifica- | tion to this congregation. Ite tendency, I ho; to ply fortitude to bear up against the vicissi- tudes in the womb of the future. Every day’s experience nae that between perfect health, and all its attending | circumstances, and death and ruin, there is but the ia- terval of a day. liow religion sustains the christian in such a terrible emergency shall be my objectto show. It justifies the ways of God by pointing out the source of our eflictions, and instructing us im the ends to which they If religion taught us that this world was ruled by chance. and that the God of nature sat in sileat abstrac- tion, looking upon bis creatures with perfect iudiiferei great and overwhelming would be our afllictions, ‘ood our misfortunes without « ray of consolation. Yet, such were actually the sentiments of the philosophers of old, who attempted es reconcile the attrioutes of the Deity. They seerificed bis goodness to his justice, and his wisdom to his power; and their philosophy was without harmony or consistency, But the cloucs and darkness are dis- pelied by the light of the gospel aad our God appears awfully great, while his goodness chines forth in all his works and ways, apd even bis severity is the result of bis beneficence. Our afflictions are shown to be from an ail wise and good God. ‘(ood and evil are from the Lord,” snys Ecclesiastes. “I create dark- nese; I permit evil.”” As if the Lord said, “cease to accuse an and the frowns of fortune, for what mea call fate or chanee, is all my will. ItisI bavedone this. Iam the God of wisdom. I it about the startling event that has dashed your cup of joy. I have agnor po ype lyr Dappy circle of your family and friends, and laid you on bed of sickness. Disease must hover over your bed. You have been visited even with the elements. Fire has At was my word that kindled it, all Or, has the storm raged? It was I that walked invisible om the wings of the wird; and when the surge arose and overwhelmed the frail vessel of your hopes, it was 1, the Lord, who moved the waters. Murmur if you I think I hear the shipwrecked mariner say, “ Can I believe that God bas done ail this—afilicted me thus, and disappointed all my hopes; lifting me to the summit of expectation andthen dashing me down from the giddy height to the bottom of the abyss of despair, and seeming to take woe agg wanes in my misfrtuaes Yet the Lord has done it. is misery. faded I could ave borne anything from man; but from the quarter | that I expected omly apn A to be virited thus. and to find | Draven Raman ap it were, with the treachery of | man, is insupportab i mast and will complain | Ab, ‘cease to repine, Patient merit what you must suffer, whether you will or not. Wipe away the tear of woe, and remember that he is the God of whom it is said, “Mercy sball go before him.” Jeeus Christ inhabited the mansions of excessive light. yet for your sakes he visited this vale of tears; for Fie he fasted; for you he wept. Discontented mortal, ok to Obriet on the cross. If men wee silent. the | earth that received the blood of the Lamb. and the air | that vibratd to bis dzing groans, would proclaim the | love of God; and the Christian forced to submit to such | testimony, exclaims, “I submit; I adore.” Thus the | Christian relicion places before us the sublime spectacle | | of # Ged, who strikes while he loves, who mingles | | ovr tears with the blood of his well-beloved so Whatever issues from the God of boundless love m giod. Buflerings, poverty efilictions here, accordirg to the principles of religion, are works of predertinaticn, and of adopticn to that heavenly iuheritance that fade not away. “Blessed is the man whom God chastiseth, fer li be ecmmforted.”” Heaven can only be eutered by the gate of suffering, and if we choose to be glorified, ‘we must follow the way of his cross. He afflicts in time, 4 to make bappy for eternity This illurtricus man proceeded for some in the rame tervid strain, and con sluded,by praying that hom he addressed might partake ye eternal in | werld to come, compared with which any oF »ufletings in this world were at nothiog Father Mathew was listened to with the deep tien, his sermon evidently produced rich upon the audience. longer, The Democratte National Committee, i] TO THE EDITOR OF THE NARALP. New Youn, Sept. 27, 1861 Sn —My attention has been called to a publication in Menary of Thurrdey, purporting to beacall for a National Democratic Convention, to be held at Baiti- more on the first Monday in Jane next. To this pub- lication the names of several of the ional Democratic Committee are effized, and it is introduced to the public ly a note rigned “James Sunburn 4 “New York Sept. 17, 1861 I deem it proper to that I bave no other know. ledge of thie arsumed “call” than the opportunity to read it in the Henar, nor do I believe at any actual nal Committee was apprised of the performance In all probsbility, two of the names ap pended to it are fabulous, or if they are actual persone. have no right, certainly with the assent of the com- mittee, or by any authority known ¢ to sect as such. I allude to the individual tain an © Nathaniel Greer them, to aseume be is and Dora’ P. Hallett, not “ Lewis Jocelyn,” is the mmittee for Massachusetts, and | *° Judi not’ F P Blair, Jr,” for Missouri re ‘The re are also other rigilar inaccuracios No meeting of t muni (ee has beon called by the tor the present, are euppres: Chsirn any been held, 0 ruch po a on “4 whatever, been | @, whether the Inewhere, is, no doubt, ttee shall have cflepring of *bolly unauthorized been convened by the Chairm F views mace tained through him in relation t time aod place of holding the convention, and t ~ asle « of repterentation, it will be time to mak ion or cail aa they shail direct. Respeetiully, « “ur cbedient « eervant EDWIN CROS WELL Mise Catherine Hayes, THE ® T re WR HERA I em sure thet in # of you arte: fy, you will gtve pla n of an error Shieh your reporter has ne to will be | tS child of sorrow; saffer wich | Bread street, he into Owen, was ae from the onal packet ‘tl J man, while ina barber's that Johnson went jn the eff his coat and vest for that ebair the clothing, toward sop immediately examined his money; pursuit was forthwith | cured, after a chase, was arrested money was found on the prisoner, @ Carpent —A man, Ni arrected oi one ‘Byxbee, breaking into Owen soon after came in, and seated Arcane d by \eim, and suddenly he jum; a ‘Surpieion toward Owen was roan, and Soha. named of the ae and missed the poser and the ac- the 1, but no gr er tative he Shrew it away when he dircovered that he was pursued. fuited him to Prison ‘for trial fast been engaged at this fa Toe Crosby etree Elegant Bridal Cards, Wedding Paiste The subseriber re: tention of quiring somet, eilver bordered and jary.—G100 rewurd the detection of the thieves and the reco" principall m wundred dollars. Great Panic.—Notes on Commerctal Bank, Perth oe Government Stock Bank, Michigan; Ucean May's Landing ; jank, Bergen; Atlantic Bank, Mechani nk, New Brunswick; at E. Evans’ Clothing Emvorium, in of the chuicest description EVANS, 70 Another Fallure.—G. B. Clarke, 116 Wil- liam street, those handsome Sack but having taken on six more h full supply. ‘rench cloth Di lower qualities, lower prices: ot! gRrUn' = ready made Overcoats, Pants, Veets, he. A Word about Clothes.—It Is comfort to blishment and fied just the prticies you eh enter a Clothing Esta! want—cheap. experience: rageful and dur: this luxury at T. SMI! Store, 102 Fulton street. and would a their luck in buying fashi>nable clot! Dashetine Hayes, Madame Thillon, and the Ladies of New York and its vicinit, penne Shoe Store. in Cai city ca f Boots and Shoes, of whieh he is the retail agent. store of MILL! The Greatest Bargains yc offered are those Evglieh Three Ply ones. tae saly one dollar '. lots, Pert Biso, Ingrain Carpets St Awerican at 7 5 Bs. 6d, to 4s. Bowery. per yard Peterson & Humphrey, cerner of 8B: White street, prose base any su ings, from ti reine, Oil ere, at prices housewite. 2! Fire! Fire! Is the mos! whether on ehore oF on ship be Libilator” promises, ver Associations. wests, by ordering of the Amerier Pantipe Fire ators, to put destrneti iS ie deta Gece ot ie ips’ street. Herring's Salamander.—' itivens, country merchants, and ll tect fem the ravaged of jarce and Ped celebrated afen, ors, Durgiar tne he “Be a Friend te yourself, —The greatest frie bottle of matter with more than mil! tion and wish to live. 102 News to De rived in the city, His him at bis office, 499 Hair Qetoring oe th ry ; algo at the prin: 4 Wall street, wholesale, ro! tations. 5,000 Wigs and Tou; A Convict, rion. wa the best preservative of #u pots, S85 ree! conte, in large bottle Kellinger again.<The Doct part of this paper, tel's Sis in, the world sles f any of them the De, pereved poetical jot yourselves all te te and Entrance to private rooms of the es Envelopes, \VERDBLL, a di lo Of Deane street; branch shore, i3 Wall streets ay" fos, and fancy pools! to the cies, and faney foo iM. ELY CHILSON, will be redeemed at par Pate: ie vender lattes socea the importatior rich and led for extent, variety, no- A visit of curio his | y to’ ti rehouse will well repay the trou ble: Fire ‘Annihilator Company, No. 4 Warren 628 Broadway.— and perfamers in town pees wir factory of MEDHURST & HEARD, 27 N 1 Hotel, Washington, D t one gives som af conveyed bonvig Justice Osborn, who com- Albert Maretzex, Restaurant, 600 Broad- .—A new and most distinguished French cuisinier has fashionable establiah- ont ad and # the ate a mesttall eats ral will be paid for of goode stolen ight, inet ‘armersand | payment for Clothiag and 72 Fulton street, | nt number of in pro portion. tablished tting toa T. '§ Ready m: fi hing at such low prices. Ht ty, all pat . (008, JER, 124 Jamal street. Ree yard. 70.9) 0 4s. Go at once, wp articles, 90 © cet, Wi dow § ¢ for their interes making prompt arrange: a Corpany of an ‘The ‘and others will.” io yo Levett. for se ot be sgaviaioes please = genuine Liquid Whiskers, can be pro- | always on hand, in great who escaped from Auburn | * hut the ms. Davis's Hy- ach ornaments in uve. Ludlow « f qT Kol: we The Best Authortty.—Those who distrast ls the merits of popular medisine, god wiehto find wis in wil ite form: PVERTISEMENTS &ENKWED EVERY DAY. | = F WM. BERRY, Kent, B ot feet, DERSONAL-IF A DYER NAMED of Rathway, will sall immediate l Will heer of eomet PERSONAL. OF sitting ta vited t) rity Riv tinfy the alton st 310 Broadway. BOURNK, COUNTY airfiold County House, immediately, ie will | SAMUEL WILLIAMS, y at Welle Brothers, uv ‘ BOCIKTY MEETINGS, eo. OTICE=U. A. € THR ME a's carpet ctere, Pi yeule Baaper. Eek and cased MBERS OF UNITED anetual in ecopied ia a Persone take, the op shall cease ip m tha fae 207i INST. A ARD.— LOST. ON peas Maik. 4 Mon Pi eee teats | oe aid to the finder, at Messrs. V. Durand & Co., 18 South William st. REWARD.—LOST ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ming from Trinity Chureb up Broadway, through thé a Chathasa chain, eve glass, penoil The above rewafd will’ be’ pail ving on | age Ost A PAIR OF GOLD SPECT. Rave been drop Pang atrect pear Loving the same at a ee WOL WITH BROWN rpaes WHITE POINTER DOG, head end rat) or stort and a, stubby bail, had a | i ears, rat veel chain col’ar on—the brass where the ' fest . Tatee doilacs will be aid for his return at 241 Wee HE TURP. Usion Seen L.1 | TROTTING. ‘TUESDAY, SEPT. an $3; tho mile heat Se Komie Davis aoke ‘Wm. R, John- mj for caters ch. hy Bevo ; Joseph, Rocheleau en- te Cardinal, | Immedia "tl ree, $30, in 5, Ladi ri; Geo. Nelson site leave the South nd return as soon 48 the EDIKER, Proprietor. CCPARTISRIHIP WC NOTICES, Ts IRM OF MoPHERSON, ¢ GRAY & OO. 18 TITS 4 by mutual consent. All accounts aquant 1 40 paid by, and all accounts due the firm to be pada ES MoFhezson, New York, September 20,1551, FP. McPUBRSON, mnie’ GR! ay, ISSOLUTION --TOE CC-PARTNERSHIP HERETO- fore existing between oe subscribers a6 House and Painters, f Richardson & Thompson is late hereof. All debts . Richardson. ond sil c Ril hs ae i 'thompson. ‘New York, —The business will in future be contia: Richardson, No. 17 College Plas ‘ign, and Ornament: and white polish paint, terms, C. RIC. corner of Painter. with des ARDSON. 2, 000. —4N ytd PARTNER WANTED, CA- ‘* pable of taking the entire charge of the if nd correspondence of » mechanical business, and having the above sum to invest at once therein; he will be tain ef easration in 8, sidely extend ¢: singing, es 78, in’ to fou accomplished in Consiitution Th . pile, will take place on Fi all.” Lessons at ladies” resid VES’ ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 593 BROADWAY (third for), is open for private and elas insteaction in Yoos} and instrumental music, ab all Roure.of the day and 2 clase for lad 4 o'clock. ‘All who. fed to attend. a0 1 wil be 8m ontain sev: 1b introduciory lessc: undrede. . C. tomy Fin pele OF PIANO AND SING- idence, No. 179 Heury st-cet, mares: No. 23 Park row. thir |. Method as thorough as that of any ity. ‘Terme moderate, ULIEN ERICKSON, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, LATELY arrived from Emrope, gives leesona on the Pianofor' Flute, Guitar with Sin; thorough Bais. his rei idene has boo} of muric, an cated in'the country He wi 180, ganist. Apply at Fe Bowery, from 12 to J c'clock. (PON'S PATENT VIOLIN-—THE UNDERSIGNED bi ated his Violin improvement, is prep ared lic. Bei he may floor, from 4 to 5 other teacher in ¢] Kens co., Ala. WM. B. TILTON. P IANOFORTE bapa ne rat y SHEPHERD, tens of Piane, Guitar, and Sin, eat a reed Mre, Tegether with unabating exertion, will 1 her giving satisfaction to thove ‘whe way favorber with h their patronage. extra selected kind of Canary birds ranted to sing as well as Essotment cf the Dest styled liam street. NLY FORTY DoLaane FOR handsome long breed breeding Geese, for eal; this it 27 OM Eig Sara 3 TRABE-—AaT TH WERY ‘tore, No. 126 Bowery.—The rush at this in- the ist it week, has leen ur precedente Ne, heretofore wz parallels s have been of eo or good quality, for oka eit, atl ard. Es cent Isse than jeomeetie Go ey h the manufac eset, Cords may be wan red of vbtaining at atly muh below and neve Gi. W. PF. Gite T. McMAHON, —INDIA RUBGER SHOES.—OUR siled to an adverti.ement, by Morace w York Herald of Iith July, quiter a, whse NO THE PUBLI attention hss bee: B. P in nee Gcot year's Patents purchared our lic ber Slices G: torey and are dail other person might rather than pirate to pure: Mr. Day baving etged bey 'o rights, made a eettlemon*, fut bis right to mpsing | bat t> injure cursely: | pirating apo te of the shoes which own year's Patents in the we ig to the publics w re Concerned with Hay wane "RU BBER CO. Buckingham. Treasurer. THE NeEwank'l invita RUBBER MPG FORD a co, HM: Mutehineon, Pres ly 12, 1581. New Yor! HORSES, CARRIAGES, de. EW YORK HORSE BA aan, sLoaospy Staner< ay, Property to dispose of vii pie pleseo | ye ib registers dy JOUN H. GATPIELD, Propristor. | hors family carriage, lig perior bay mare. RSE AND WAGON FOR BALE—A VERY MAND. teme bay Horse, 15% hands high, warraniel soand le, and of great would make an exe! inge er Dooio #n open Wago 1 he mat J. Pagwn’s i street, Sout Brook- H° STOLEN—ON FRIDAY NIGHT, OUT OF STABLE IN 8 sorrel mare, with ewitoh tail, and her knees iv jared from ao i've given for hee vecovery, by JOUN er of avenue I and Sixth « t. IPE INSURANCE.—NATIONAL LOAN FUND LITE Trance Society ‘of k méon; General Agent's office, Ne, 4 street, Jersey City. —The abvve Company coatinass resident ia f #pecial hasapde, For terms, biank forms, &o, to effect ineursnes on the lives of per United tte and on Califorria and o! { premiam, se apply tw above, to J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent NITED STATES LIVE INSURANCE CUMMANT, NO, W Wail stroot—Policies indieputabie, exceps on th ind of frend.—T id od with Lite Piel B INSD #43 YN FI ' 1 repr 1 ember next. ond that inver at & hf CRARLLS NEW YOM, Seo, | Li ecnested to held in their respective wardi Commissioner of § ‘Three delegates from meet at Fommany Hall, on T in the ov Ae suxdity perior Cou rene asta Tage of the Court of Comey By te, rder. rrogi te and iecorder ay at Ocwober nenh an Tie oeloeke In‘thceverine, to nemvaie'a candidate the ley of Suse ne district conventions to be at the folowing: District (wards 1, 2, 3, and 5)—Dunlap’s Hotel, 130» street? o- by ond Distaict (werds 4,6, and 14)—Tamm: yinicd Dante Hee (ands Sedo} wm ee Beaman’, ow m ttre Fourth Lietrist (wards 10, 1 17)—Ilermitage Hall, ete braclais (eatin sine ws t Cusaes 7, M1, aud 18)—Democratio Head * kin dftce sf kenatan the Sekase vata agauial ae Mitt Diealap's Hotel, 198 atree District. fotel, 135 Pulton street. h Ward Hotsl, corner of Broome and For- 1 4th Dietrict--- 10h Sch Dictrict—Tuomey's Mth Ward Hotel, Grand and trent syth atreet. Elizabeth (62h, ‘Cuicm Mall, corner Third avenue ané S24 Seven deiezates fromesch Ward to an Assembly Conven~ tien te mcr on Meaday evening, tho dth day of Uato peat ab 7H v'eteok im th eminate or the, cince of Assen easavaly Co a to be held at the place of Holding tl sr ta gop BO in. the Wara enc pt ther im four Distelote ehey hey telat District.—Deenis Multing, 10 Greenish atrooh, 24 District uth Ward Hotel. Hun Diatriet “anomaske ‘1, dBtooiningdale road and Eighty « second str Mth Dir = ged m ‘meet on Tuesday the: wer next, ab 74 6 velosk in the evening, at tha she primary olcction in the Ward, to nomi~ harter and Lee mens -. be hela in the sever . 110 Greenwich street. loune. 34h agsan street. treet, trein 6 to7, 8 treet, i) Madison Budd's. corner De alate and Budson street, Sth—mieh's. Wth—Tenth Werd Hel Grand streets, nth street, between So Allen strects. y: t be chosen by the Ward Committee, inspectors of ecneral elections for the w wards in which there are not three such ie serve at the prin ary election, the Ward ‘Committees select, Pply vacancies other dc moeratio etors of the wat vo not chosen on or before the in case Buch inEpEC Pith of September, the delegates from the yarete the Gene- zal Commltces shail bave « right to select t Resolved, 7 4d" committees, where such Commit ower to r the for charter officers, and, in such wards as consti: tute ¢ach an Assembly district, for members of Assembly, to be direct for the candida i the primary election ts, he Twentieth. direction of thre an of this comm: ing the polls in to the direction of raid inspectors, who are ¥o give throm days’ previous notice therea! ROBERT J. DILLON, Chairman, Secretaries. ward be held un by the ing and Jonn Donen ry, donn Y. Savace, Jr., Sem M Fork are requested ¢ aiecat te 2 Tammany Halt a , the joc! lee jay evening, Patan at, a renpond 85 veatieas Tot we ery rat ROB D. to the resolutions Oy Ret oui i -airman Gen. Com, Pyamce®, Listy Jobe Cochrasoy A. M. Alling, Committee of Ag- HE xPEMOCRATIO yi ae pp mpczame or FALEVENTH WARD—DEMOoRATIC INDEPENDENT Nomination—For Assembly, Mr. John A. Crossman, OURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC Loni ad a -A, apecial meeting of Spite Ded Bae usual place of 2 P.M. PP ia ing. D KISSN ER, Presidente ERY, she E: Evian oxn, § Viee Pevvidente, . Warnin Groner Cassipy, { fecretarios, N tify, a8 possible, there rat edie tre coal ponent fire e jore of Sepenogel Jicentes o assign: tb ( favors le ter application, of The prices te» ohil ten years 1¢ Anninilator. for be, baa ulate tama his flet, then # itints the room Y ae from the pany will im no case dispose hee machines of shemical * sloripafour three ceut po pa. irene ( vont pric) F. T BARNUM Geocrsl Manager, at the office of com pany, ree’, Dew fork, No.4 Werren SIR VENT BUR DE wh ed. Ro. Viton Crystal Palace 9 for cash only. G. m petition pri ust awrivep FROM BEGLAND, AND SELUING #7 at one oft 1 prton *pl x the newest ny lee, Ind t, between UPERPLUOUS F BRSON- Jomen bering we Ly informe: JAST OFF CLOTHS ‘al pr. perty Le Maponeiet ‘ace hereby rerpect for, O AND VAST OFF CLOTHING / Drevsen, Firenems, Wav Thirty per cent paid t Above, on making « tend by appountmcns. ‘ Men: Paittp 8. l. PHILLIPS. We, at EFT « FP CLoTHnixa, FURNITURE, warcmes Foie foe bo obtain a first rate price for be above who will ter w: the one wt who pay is well, but a compete Wi PAPER TA monufa iGIN APER " iunmétstes ies 167 William abtoet. tale and lan'e ety iNT. reop house and noe wish Lo stock of the above arti ng te ‘peat poasonable ont cite, o& Lire, at