The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1852, Page 1

=— WHOLE NO. 7248 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER «, 1852. ons e AMUSEMENTS, il OWEKY TakATRE DOORS OPEN AT 7; CU tain rises a0 7% o cluck, ooph 6 will be performed 2 WKS OF TAB FOREST, Mr. Bddy | Comehia., 1B ROBBERS W ra Rose Kedland, Mrs. Grattaa B PON'S TH EATES, CHAMDERS srReet.—00Ra open at 7; to sommonce ab 7 ‘g Mie BURTON oo ~ ‘asthe Mummy, Mond ng. Sept. 6, za bo performed | £8C M160) OF KEFY Lord Avondaly 7 ; eid ite pertraed oSrog iva Heron Mr Collins Worite aotress, Third pics ia Ams Drow, for thror aichts only. the erat French davseuse, Mile de Meilsse whowe Me Dyott | Mre Perm! 4..Mrs Skorrott | ut, O'sathorshia, “Me Jonnst Pas de Deux Gen, Varrageu! Me Skorrett | J LUMisa Weston | om Wednesdsy and Friday, wae heiled with the most yehor Me. Ferment... Mr G:Pis vet | Mrs. $6. Glaig’,, Mes Dyott | montard continuous applause. Munday, Sept, 6 arn quae: Bob Tyke. Mr. 1, Thompson | Sheiah ter to 5 o'clock, Overture to“ Les Mosquetaires.” Be be Overtures to Co” : sein followed by Knowles! areal, ate te y Auber; Winn t hainpagme Qaserillor. & HUNCHBAC The NUAMYS Master Walter... Wr Lyave| loa. Toby Tramp... Mr Burte | Siethos Ohtord./Mr.Piemiog | Julia. y Mile, M-lisse and ‘Mo: 8 LYC8UM—TAIS Beauriut me $3 ndi lly re-decorated, throwgho ATIONAL PH Ha TRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS | open at7, ourvain rises ay / is, velocks, This iy LaiD UP IN ligity Stockton, Ms M tre havin Chaneo.....Mr W.G J. nes ie} 9 ‘Tight Rope periors ances hy L Javell ui, erome, &9, | We ep Pee SEuV aN LS DE LRG SOT | pion will be Tresented Den O'Neil... Me. ivan | Mary Srvomiey, Miss Barber | snd 8 Ferco, the pri: eip - Cumhiraten of taltated artiets rarely geen fa BARNEY s cuemoan, museum —p. z. san | ment. Full partteviare fu daily bis, um, at Proprietors Joka Grooawand Se. pie ae BW YORK Tak W. Clarke, Director of Aunse ft Repth 1001 8 Ope? Jay bo prise denme ofTAR ORPHAN § DREAM will bo tod this (Mom eyeing. ac ‘Monday eveutog, $e o'clock. This ait. oom ee een) pronnes Ee OM EO tance to the wh » Balls of Komeo...... Mr. Davenoe Miss Bliss Loge, ture Gallery, Chi exe Sal CiiLORd eit. tainments &e. 2% vent. AmivadabStooum,,... + sees Mr Logem EW YORK T ad rhe, ASTOR PLACE -MK AN NIO8 ashe boner to Ounes to th cy ud s*rest —Open evury nikhs notice. Unter the manase oncerts,in this city fur th ved with favor by hichty di Tickets, 25 one first appearance in Amerios, their return from the must guccesstul Kur: psan tour ever able and fashivan Pp 2 Boors open a7 u 8 o'clock. by any aa rican artis’. will take plage at thy above — Sheatze, on Thurstny ever fog. Fenienner pho uem: QOD'S MIN=PRELS, BROADWAY, ABOVE | 82008 ofthat evening will consist of UPLE, inward. ourens fe» performed by them for npwerds tric Naso nights & went of GW the principa theatres of Engiend, Ireland, aud Scot!sud— under twelve you Charles de Bionville, Miss Bien’ Bateman; Henrietta do ootieaces ‘ay aud Sa- | Vigny Miso Kace Batemans And the a'th act of R(CHARD turday xo discontinued until farthe | TE Nicer, tiv Bilea ‘Bereman; Richmond, Miva Kat notles, Bateman. The Box Book will be opened on M nday at LL USS — o'clock. when seats snd boxes for the firs* three nichts may M ETROPOL|TAN WUL.—GRAND ( CONCERT.— | be secured. There will bo no perf rmance this thestre 4M& MARIETTA ALBONT on Wednesd one. next in order to all th cessar, respeotfully vooe to te mustoal public of New York | prepars! vu & dross rehearsal to these wonderfdl that her her fire ers of the season will take plac young artis /ESDA¥Y EVEN'NG, SEPTEM SE: On which acon : Mad mi RS atalid celebrated Cornet ~ SIGNOR ROVER i ing, September 6. Admission 25 recisely. MUNOR ES CB bd account of the weather.” Se C*STuk GARDEN TICKETS, 60 CENTS —MONDAY, September 6, 1855 BEAT DRAMATIC FESTIVAL aE oa jStradelle in commemoration of os Bch ae of thé Dramain “per ‘una ‘Boil sad Tn Algiont, sung by Signor 1752-ONR HUNDUSD YEARS 400, zi é +» Rossini Ta Ald of the Amorisa Dearaatle Pain on the same pieces will be a -Rowsiat | Embracing the ly : Spanish Due Fikst TALENT (N THE UNITED star ES, vere and Sargiovan ul. -Massini | Countess of Land it( Lele M Rovollestions of americ ontes). rr joxed aud performed by. Sig. Arditi | French Dancers from Niblo’s M Grand Rondo—" an yon. Credes Miranti,” from Garden, Sonnambule sung ‘hy Madame Alboal...... Bellini u ies Troupe, re. Overhars SF Feta the Oper at ‘the Corsair, com- My Rickards a, by g Mrs. Sloan, Mile, Lavizne, Mile Drove! Te Leecer, Signor K vere, le, Hevri, Torzette—From B-lisaris, rung by Madame Alboni, Mice Bittert ‘ oct Rovere ond Sangioyanni, . Be Rondo Fivaie—" non Piu Meats,” sung by Mat Mr. Augastus Braham (his Mons ai firet opearance this aoason) John Set parts of the hones, ono dotiar, for which e | Mr. Brow Will be given, to bo had of Samuel Joltie, 90 | | The perf rm 7 a’otock with the Over: wore to “ ir Doors open at half-peat six o’clsok. Concert to comme 1 at eight Mazen, ALBONI'S FIRST CONCERT, ON TUES. day, Sootem ber 7.—Seats can be secured at the Piano- forte and Musie stire of WM. HALL & SON. 289 Broad- TA%, (opponite the Park.) onand after Thursday, Septom- om 9A.M to6 pene FOR ALBONT'S GRAND, CONCERTS aT Metropolitan Hall.—all the ollar tickets. with en secured, for cale at JOLLIE'S Muale Store, 300 Sroad- MELICAN MUSICATSFOND 80 BTY.--ARRIVALOF Madsme Scntac— Ata public meeting held on, Moaday, Aagust 80th, as Metro) Hall Henry © Watson. 3d Vico ? he plavies resolutions were Tete On mstion ot Win, ‘Thos. Roberts. secon ded by Theos doze Kistoud, Resol+ed, That s serenade bo given to Madame Bortar, 8 soon after her arrival asmay be found practi- seconded by F. A. Stebr, ham. 01 ties and musicians be in- Lavigne and 3d. ) soronded by G F. Bristow, TTo be sugceeded b ombe Baltet Pantomime, R ¢ sopointed bythe government MO) pehemb Ral aU Kes ot of 8. f Henry tsom, Jo! Om Who ie the Mert Prisktoned? Kyle: and Theodore Bisteld, be contla od empowered | Cetinet—Domestic of Deschalumeau: Mons, Corby. to increase their number, and make all necessary arranges | Mons Descha)umenux.. mas. Wi for the rerens de. Mens. De La Rouslere. ent rmity wiv tesolution No. 2, an invitation has | Col doen extended toal | Societies and Musicians of Ne ‘York, which tho com mittee is happy to sively Comuied with levters of assent havime been received from upwards of fifteen Vocal, Sosieties, Orcbestras an: Bande, forming, with the numbers of the 4) total of upwards of FIELEEN HUNDRED” PEavoR: MERS. Particulars of the will bo givon as soon as STrapgements sre on * BY 'C, WATSON. JOUN A, KYLE, Committee. THEO. BLSFLELD, _Jonw ©, Scuenre Secretary. snake aaa - angio a we ick dieser mipediately after the je: re “La Muetto PRIZE BUCKLEY'S NEW ORLEANS SERR- | aj Pertici,” Mle. Dioust and ne ae Atter which, ew Jn Calif-rnia) offer the above prize for SIEUR GIL shiopian Mi $0 be composed | The celchrated Flageoleudst, from the: Keadenio of P oie sent in botore the Inet of Sept | wili execute, for the drat time ia New York, the famous 48 RY, 185 Grand street. N. B.— IGBTINGALE WALTZ, Potent judges will be appointed for the awarding of the above Concluding with Garrick’s fares. in ono nei, caltea ie aE —— Mr, Howard OLLIDAY €TRERT THEATRE, BALTIMORE — Ladies and gentisinen engaged at this establishmeat gegeeelly Ly barr aati poe neon Room, on jay moron! ye 7, a o'clock. © SGL.'P. GRATTAN, Stace Manager. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM SQUARR— Sarre Propri ‘The above establishment ie ; open, every emaoee rat be! lock, and in the evening ab 3 ar Original Lm me o! io composed bj re tle, Coxinet'o tints Ss a an leader of fe Barton ae m oors open at 'o commence st o’oloc! ' le of ech day. Adssicsio souls | Director of ¢ the entertainments, Mr. Conway. gallory, 1936 W H11E's VARIETIRS, NOS. 17 AND. 19 BOWERY, puttae Ghathem square —Thie now, aud magniioont ts jonday evenin ptem’ ota ebment will open 0 CHAS. WHITE, Propriotor. —METKOPOLITAN Lg een A LA Mort respovtfoll d that ixnce on roadway, September 7, 1852 on nd concert of thi et, tot facilitate tl ALACE OF BEAUTY, NO. 6 BOWERY, DIRECTLY ooposive the Bowery’ Thentre, open every night, With QGmpany of minutrels, composed of Indian styled the “Bloomer Troupe" ueder the cirection of MLR Louise Jo- UNOS, MINSTRELS, KNICKERBOCKER HALL, corner of Kighth avenue ant Twenty-third streot — Open every night until further notice, under tho manage. ment of T. L. Jacobi. Admission 12% cents, Doors open at 7. Concert commences at 8 o'clock. OTICE-BENEEIT OF THR DRAMATIC FUND— The indies and 4 in the perform- ace to take place on Beptember 6, at Camilo ta e Monday next, rome. Also, Groups of Marblo Statuary reprosented will please meet at Burton's ‘heatre (kindly vor young ladies. The pictures taken from some of onr for the purpose, by Mr aintings. Doors open st 7: commence at 8, Admission— HE, at 4 P.M ime” box, We. orches ST.5 parquotts, 260.; gallery, co Ww L—NEW ORL&ANS CONCERT Manage ofthe Evoning’s aterenmcats DD FELLOW’ HaLi N A ® and Lecture Kow ma —The concert or large hall is by \ BASS. Foley LES be tear Mi Ad bg FaRA- far the moss oapaciovs ia Ni ah Bumbered. It te oleganel: ‘nd furnished in the bighes Gnd Attings are ie m0 raen d it is believed is in she country O lerge and slozantly furpieved rotiring rooms. The nmall hell vAil comfortably seat G0 persons. aad ts alse aiogantly farvizned These rooms may be enraged for ary number of nights at the pianoforte music store o' b} HALL & SON. 230 Broadway, who are th renting the sa aks in a glee or chorus Appl: ily, to CHARI PARSLOB, Theatrical Agent Theatre, Cham- treet. or Morpber next, with be spies ‘Yeations 60, Mir. P. RIGHING'R, Qrostee, Philadelphia, ole agents for ‘ the Walnut stroe Nal CRLEWNATED P<, ... DONNA AND PROPES dor in Sinaivy dignore adas Valentini, teaches oi , therovgb base and aecom paniment. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. \AMDEN AND ‘aMBOY 1 RAILROAD TOR. P) ‘Leaves ae Boe his.—! eS ah a tos RN Pale ang a will 410 The pen net ian, a oebena seep Age a at eee L580) Tat Sepsis, be ePhiladelphie, foot of W. 0. 8. MAIL AN: Sr iecest Now Ji 7 eR FAIVADBLPHIA, Dik PEPECE, M Broo’ wav, with alarco assortment of BIROFOLITAR PIANAFORIE EMPORIUM.—MAU. RICE Si RoKUBCH bas opens i leet Melodrome. basera are invited o Sgnsnit BEN RYU. WaTSON, fintrarcmt vf aa 6 ANOFORTES, 441 ‘BROADWAY, BE- wey 1a wees Fiane aad ores treate—A splond rei on, ond through baggane carrie ia the me gortmont of Taller Davie & foh atylen.) with of Boston “4 ee at ig ee atime: | ASRANT TROT yaa Anao ties sceeg econ d. am! : Sitkoud without the Ai are for ‘i Jy Bed Station, New Fork, daily, ntgunds ara ) the loweet prices. Pit to Sth tos Wissen trom Leben Sprines, Pittateld. Springtel At So’ . orain to ‘Chatham Four baeners, nse Exitos et or a Eto Gh ond Ww RTES.—T, GILBERT & CO’S NRW 100 FIANOTON! as, 8a Broadway, corner fa thony strect, apd opposite bey) Bank a, pee whore fa ane pon oye a ‘vith wt be oslebrat Lm pi ovo 1) which -bave pe hy jeraliio Fra « ) KIDDY, wilt hay Bren ee ‘mony Ime tery cverv Monday, W oy Fang. tava have been appli veil e eee ssdiya, Thary froma nie meh oe eile or Pete. ‘The ove hat fel com conden. th that art a ail pronounce jie te oa Strang i nue, Pi ieee. Poe rortheg intorm asa, a Setar Tare UDSON RIVER Biyori LRAVR ‘chaps FH coattere “street, station daliy Sundays. sacepe for Adbaoy and Troy as fellows » throwgh in four and connecting with traine feel Bafa oF Montrr al ‘At slit o'olook #1 nina Be via We hone Way tevin rere P.M os “Ageornmed aron aeee ¥ terom a! wr ress steers: Fourteenth ateoet Mail Train at 5 P.M, fron to Aisany, Siete ‘eoy,§ $6 hioago, &o, Nowete ipa nee West aad Nogeh 6 “ane st PARK, ee a Ieee muta ROWACK, ‘FROM Syapan, oie ‘oft. ra his servioes to tho of able to foretell Feo “ladion \ read it Ladien, $1; rontlems Sie ontiemen. $8 a sTROLOAY — py ‘ Ln gf from Vb Heeng of Rew York. future events Raven 6 ctloulnte * ty ser0! y cam be s6¢m. a Wome PIRNG, Unteren <a mua siysbitmus, Vomptlow sone eatin’ “8 "EWS BY ‘TELEGRAPH. TWO WEEKS’ LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, wees | Arrival of the Daniel Webster at New Orleans. | Safety of the Clipper Ship Staffordshire. THE GOLDEN GATE -NEW GOLD HINES DIS¢OVERED. INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Democratic Mass Meeting at Reading, Pa. SANTIAGO DE CUBA NEARLY DESTROYED BY AN EARTHQUAKE, &o., Mo., ko The Intelligence from Californta,, New Oxceana, September 4, 1852. The stenmship Laniel Webster arrived bere to day from, Ban Juav Nicwragua, bringing « fortnight’s later intell - gence trom San Francisco, and Panama dates to the 29th of August. The steamship Northern Light left San Juan for Now York, on the 20th August, with 250 passengers, ‘The California news possesses several features of in- terest—the mort cheering of which is the ancouncement of the eafety of the clipper ship Staffordshire, which ar- rived oot at San Franci coin @ passage of one hundred and ove days from Boston Magnificent funeral obeequies in homor of Henry Olay bad taken place at San Francisco. Five hundred Chimese were in the procession. ‘The Hon, Edward Gilbert has been killed in a duey with General Denver in San Francirco, There are frighiful reports of the ravages of the cholera among the seyen hundred troops om board the steamer Golden Gate (before reported from Panama for dan Francisco). A portion of her passengers were transferred to the steamer Columbia, which had arrived at San Fran- cisco. The mining intelligence. owing to the dryness of the season, is less favorable ; but rich discoveries of gold ve been made on Klamette, Salmon, and Rogue rivers. Tho U. S. frigate St. Lawrence, had arrived at San Francisco. The Gregon dates are to the 7th August. A epecial ses- sion of the legislature, lasting four days, had been held; but they adjourned without transacting any business of | the ofty is blocked up with the fallen buildings. Tremendouw Harthquake. THE CITY OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA BLOOKED BP WITH | FALLEN BUILDINGS. New Onxxans, Sept, 4. 1852, A great carthquake ocourred at Santiago de Cuba om the 20th ultimo, cansing « terrible destruction of pro- perty, All the houses were more or less injared, and Three shocks were experienced in thy course of a fow hours, and many others followed during thy t two days. | | ei hae on THE CHOLERA @T BOARD | y others followed during the next two days. From the West Indies, THE YELLOW FEVAR—SHIP CAPTAIN ARRKSTED FOR KILLING A NAGRO Bosren, Sept. 4, 1852. By the arrival of the propeller Levantine at Halifax, from Bermuds. we have dates to the 26th of August, (already received at Now York by the Potrel.) ‘The yellow fever was reging among the French troops at Martinique At Barbeaoos, Philip Dovans, master of the American sohooner Sally Evans. had be iraigned on an indict ment for killing a negro, but his trial had been postponed: ihibresag frem Halifax, THE FISHERY BXC!TEMENT—RAILBOAD ENTER- PRISE, ETC. Havirax, Sept, 4, 1852, The rumored concession to Americans. of fishery rights, hae caused much excitement here, and an inflaential meeting of all clatsce interested has beem held. Stroug jmportance. [Our despatch is a little befogged. and it is possible we do not interpret its moaning correctly—but wa infer that the ravages of the cholera on board the Golden Gate were 80 excessive as to compel her to put into some port on her.way up—and that she there transferred her well passengéza to the Columbia We hope to havo this point madd lege for Monday’s paper.) From Washington, THE PRESIDENT GONE 20 THE Vi#@INIA SPRINGS— STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS— DEATH %. THE HON. 0. FOWLER OF MASS., .BT0. Wastiscrow, Sept 4, 1852, ‘Tho President and the Scoretary of the Navy have left here for Virginia Springs, Judge Conrad will be the acting Secretary of State dur- ing the absence of Mr Webster. ‘The fcllowing appointysent of Steamboat Inspectors, under the new law, have been confirmed by the Senate:— Robert Stevens New York; Hiram Barton, Buffalo; Davis Embro, St. Louis; Benjamin Crawford Pittsburg; John Shalleross, Louisville; John Murray, Baltimore, and W. Dale, Chicago. The Hon. Orrin Fowler, of Massachusetts, died here last night, after an illness of only five days. His funeral will take place to-morrow. te Movements of the Poiltictans. THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MERTING AT READING, PA. Reapino, Sept. 4. 185: ‘The mass meeting of the democracy in this place, to- day, was an immense affair, It is estimated that there were between sixteen and twenty thousand. ns On the ground, among whom the utmost enth pre_ vailed. Swarms of people came in from all direotions, and by every means of conveyance, and it was with tho greatest difficulty our little place managed to accommodate them all. An immense throng of democrats came from Philadel- phia this morning. Twelve hundred tickets were sold: and hundreds desirous of coming could not be accom. modated om the train, and had to stay behind. ‘The delegation from Philadelphia alono filled twenty- three cars, ‘The meeting was organized at noon, in Penn square, by the appointment of James Buchanan as President, assist- ed by Governor Bigler and several others as Vice Presi- dects and Secretaries, who represented every county in the State. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Buchanan delivered a lengthy, pointed and spirited address, which was received with tbe mort vociferous applause, When he had con cluded the meeting adjourned till two o'clock. On re assembling, Senator Douglas, of Illinois, took the stand. aud spoke for one hour amidst the most tumultu- cus cheering. Goy. Lowe, of Maryland, followed. He reviewed and compared the condition of the English laborers with that of ,hose in the United States, and was frequently inter- ru ted by the cheers of the multitude, lesers, Stanton, Bissell, and others, also Hon. epecches, Everything went off harmonlously, and at five o’clook those present from Philadelphia returned to their homes, LARGE PPMOOCRATIC MEETING aT PITTSBURG. Pirrsaunc, Sept. 4, 1852. The democratic meeting last night was a tremen- ous outpouring. Tho immense yard in the rear of the American Hotel was literally packed. Most eloquent speeches were made by Generals Houston and Shields wiich were received wich rapturous applause. Several others speakers were called for. but none came forward: The mecting adjourned with three chcors for Houston and Shields, Pierce and King. NATIVE AMERICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. Pittssune, Sept. 4—P, M. James Nickersham has been nominated for Congress in the Twenty-first distrlet, by the American party, in place of J. L. Flemming, declined. PHILADELPHIA WHIG Ticker. * Putapeurura, Sept. 4, 1862. The whigs completed their city and county ticket last night. THE WEBSTER WHIGS IN GEORGIA. Riommony, Sept. 4, 1852," Mr, Stephens, of Georgia, in& Apécch at Crawfordville, came out stiongly in favor, for the Presidency. Messrs, Poo and Sharp,;' veaidential electors im Georgia, Pn arena nomination. vottties at xouro UR. Norroxx, Sept. 3, 1852: A large wibtia of Whigs have gone down this evening to Suffulk,to.attend a whig mass mecting and barbacue. Considerable ¢xeitement prevails he.c amongst both parties, and each huve had large processions this week. ‘The Missour! Legislature, NO SPBAKRR BLROTED YET. Lowrie, Sept. 4, 1652. In the Miesouri Legislature, on Thursday, Mr. Biair was nominated by the Bentonites for Speaker. The first ballot was as follows:— 7 “ a Woodson...... with drow, and Mr, Kelly was hen bate im consequence ensued of ne ila coe “an he Houee to-dey, the thirtictH ballot for Speaker stood as follows Acook 46 Woodson, +42 Hunter... Kelly, i vest Gpeaken Bhis ‘This was A resolution was then offered that, rerolutions for an address te the Governor and a petition to the Quesw praying for a suspension of negotiations, ‘were posed. and forvurded to England, by the Uanada. The local government have resoived to build a main trunk ine of ruilysy. with branches, 300 miles Kast, commencing frum Halifex. nod constructing thircy miles each year—thus occupying ten years; the works to be curried out by opening a savings bank, issuing province aper. redeemable at the tressury in gold and silver. and \¢: opening cash accounts with banks. at home or abroad, on provincial credit and Provincial bo bonds, Destructive Fire i) in 1 Pittsburg. Pirrsuvaa, Sept. 4, 1862, At one o’clock lost might. a fire broke out in the ex- tensive three story sheet fron, copper and tin manufac- tory of Beaifo, Atkinson & Oakley, om Front street, be- tweth Market and Wood. and extending back to Second street. In a few minutes the large building was enveloped in flames, which were with the utmost difficulty prevented from communicating to the adjoining buildings. The building and maciinery wore valued at $20,000 ; the former was insured (or $6.000, and the latter It is estimated pe epee in various offices in this city, the iidings can be repaired for $1.50. Mr. Baird, a machinist, oooupied the second story, who has lost valu- able tools and machinery, uninsured. It is not known how the fire originated. Maritime Intelligenee. WRECK OF A BARK FROM NEW YORK. Boston, Sept. 4, 1852, ‘The bark Yorktown of Bath, from New York for Que beck was totally wrecked on the night of ihe 26th ult., on the reef at Point Trinity, north side of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Iler suils, rigging, ete, will probably be saved. THE CANADA OUTWARD BOUND. * Hauarax, N, &., Sept. 4, 1852, The R. M. etcumer Canada arrived here on Thureday night, at twelve o'clock, and sailed for Liverpool at one, SAILING OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. Puttavenema, Sept. 4, 18. The steamship City of Manchester sailed to-day, at noon, for Liverpool, with thirty-seven passengers. Tn- cluded in ber cargo are 23.000 bushelé of wheat, the greater portion being good mixed and white qualities Also, 350 tierces mess beof, and 130 barrels rosin. She carries out no epecie. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR AT MOBILE. Cnanteston, Sept. 4, 1852, She pigamihin Black W&gior. from New York, arrived at Mobile on the 2d instant. Ut two o'clock, PM. During the first four days of the passage she encountored strong head winds, U. 8. STEAMER POWHATTAN—QUICK TRIP. Nonroux, Sept. 3, 1852 The U. S. steamer Powhatan, which has gone into commission, will sail soon for New York. ‘The schocner J. B. Lindsey arrived here in cight days from Kum Keg. From the South, Bartronre, Sept, 4, 1852, Four New Orleans mails came through this moruing, Dringing dates as late as due. Nearly all Important items of nows have been anticl- pated by telegraph. The Picayune does not place much reliance on the pL maseacre of Capt. Stevens and his men by the D8. Meteorological Observations. BY MORGE’S LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 2 WALL sTRaeT, Satunvay, September 4, 1852. Burraro, 9 P, M.—Clear, pleasant evening. Wind northwe: Thermometer 73, Rocnester. 9? M cool. Cloudless sky. ve —Beautiful evening though rather Wind southwest. Thermometer Avaurx, 9 P. M.-Cool and pleasant. ‘Thermometer 68. Syracuse. 9 P. M.—Clear, pleasant evening, but rather cool. Wind northwest. Thermometer 60, Unica, 9 P, M.—Clear, pleasant evening. Wind cast. Thermometer 70. Wind north, Aunaxy, 9 P. M.—Clear day, Delightful evening. Wind west. ‘Thermometer 71. “Barometer 90.060, Mer- cury 7! Unprecedented Telegraphic D Despatch, Weare under great obligations tothe O'Reilly New Orleans line, for the prompt transmissions of several mes- seges to and from that city, last evening—in less than one hour. Additional from Havana, PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, August 28, 1852. The Government Spies—The Way the Suspected Persons were Avrested—Names of the Prisoners, §c. Se. My Dean Friexp:—I made a mistake when I informed you, in my last letter, that the Spantsh government had jost the thread of its researches in regard to the revolu- tidnary plan of Vuelta Abajo. Now that I have got more correct information upon this affair, I will communicate it to you, Ido not know how it came to happén that a nian, by he name of Rives, who is a convict, condemned for lar- ceny to the city chain gang, was fully informed of every thiny in connection with that plen, and in order to obtain the grace of the government, and redeem himself from his fate, asked the segond in command of the chain gang tocarsy him before the Captain-General, That officer scornfully refused, at first, to comply with Rives’ request; put, as he insisted In his demand, and revealed to him the wile plan of the patriots, the commander took him to the Governor, The wretch denounced to his Excel- lency thenames of alt those whom he supposes to be mplicated, giving at the same time an account of the names of the streets and numbers of the houses whore uence of this deunci- ation, the arrests were made of I informed in my last. On this ground, General Cancdo credit to Rives’ further disclosures in regard to jutionary scheme im Vuelta Abajo, where large stocks xe of firearms and otmunition had hergnd edger pence letgomanibenn of Soxn. oh? were ready to rise the goverpment ee all bee bates pia Cre with ‘a great and respectable citizens of Havana Sturme Cece; wn ordered Colomel Guillen, (late ly arrived fiom Spain.) to Mey) Abajo, in Ce with a police officer, Barredo, and & large body of among whom was Rives, disguised as a soldier, to out ali those whom the infamous convict has accused of being implicated im the conspiracy. Colonol Guillem eeded to arrest all those persons, among whom we Bnd Don Juan Gonzalez, a weelthy and respectable plan ter, sixty old, and Dou Joayuin Maria Pinto, a lawyer. the means employed by Colonel Guillen are hove becoming to the fego a charrtet of tiger like Spaniards. Entering b every citizen, insulting: tenants, either men or language, av dared the taredsiortal of bis com Butvel. back to ry itness the eh ound in ot Pte ad thy ie ‘breast pf jUresese bim in an ain ne ired disclosures. us ketay. teeiged fellow, the com. ffl tome, in orler {9 ob- other cases the wituess et hall. elect to a post, and # number of sol cis Ga Mapas 0 cle eeae te ud sticks approach the viethm, the ballots en nrocetded up fo hg forty (hind, which + him te death: th aati 0 6 hay ps s7 7 at , a | death if, ‘do’ Wl BBifeas wecry ving that they are Weedon. tanter, | oo Thee we compig The Louse thew adjousavd, surpected (@ be sequesntod wha ‘ashing: Baltimore; Hon. B. bismaey, NO. with the desire ofthe | nt. or are riobly rewarded. so fur that.» mulatto maa. a slave of Bon Juan b Remon has now jotaed the ranks of her rathlla as @ recompe is reveni that his owner is a patriot er edyte wr, The goveroment and its hirelings of the peess, have made & great fuss about the supposed discovery of the office and type of La Voz det Pueblo; bat this is no such thing. The fact is. that some patriots, wishing to mislead the government in the course of its researches on tbat account, undertook the continuance of the Cu- ban free paper. and for that purpore they made use of the type of the office where the paper El lmendares is printed. While engaged in this work: a apy of the Spa- nitb government. by the name of Johns. succceded in gaining their confidence. and they were soon botrayed, and denounced to the Captain. Genorai. who immediricly ordered the arrest of the following pertons, as accom- plioes of eee deed :— Don Eduardo Pacciolo, Dow Eduardo Uriol, Don Tidefonso Estrada y Zenea, Don Eduardo Sariol, Don Febx Maria Caseard, Don Florentino de ia Torre, Don Antonio Granado, Don Antonio Rubiog Don Avtonio Palmer, Dow N Urquixo, A mulatto mam and two others, whove ames I have. not been able to ascertain, ! Bes'des this the miserable spy informed that «gf man named Palma was the supporter of the paper, but could not state what was bis christian o nor his pro- feasion ; aud. notwithstanding this, the Captain-General issued order for the arrest of Senor Don Ramon de Palma, a distiuguivhed member of the bar. in this city, upon no other ground but his wearing the family name mentioned by that wretched traitor. Senor Palma is now confined in one of the dungeons of the Cubana Castle, ‘The Sprnish government has made up its mind to make it appear before the world, that these revolutionary move- ments havo their origin in the low class of our people, and among some disaffected individuals, who have no in- fivence with this community; and therefore, the arrest of those rerpectable. wealthy. and high standing Cubans who now lay inthe death-shadowed cells of the Spanish dungeons, have been made under cover of the shades of night. so that no one may hear of their fate, uatil their disappearance will be noticed by their friends, My dear friend we are on the border of the abyss. or on the eve of our sedemption, The Lord of Merey will decide of our fate, Adieu, TELEGRAPHIC. ESCAPE OF THE PUBLISHER OF THE REVOLUTIONARY Pari New ( ‘Onurans, Sept. 4, 1852. The steamship Black Warrior took from Havana to Mobile the publisher of the revolutionary paper in th® former place, who made his escape in disguise, and {s now in this city. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Tueatne.—The performances for to morrow night are the drama of the “Flowers of the Forest,’’ which will be produced for the first time at this theatre, with Mr. Eddy and Miss Heron in the principal charac- ters. Eddy is a very good actor, and 1s every day improv- ing—be is tional bape and attentive to the arduous daties of bis profession—he reads well, and is a very great favorite. ‘The entertainments will terminate with the interosting @rama of the “Robber's Wife,” with Messrs, Stevens aud Eddy in the leading characters. Broapway Turatre.—Once more we are about to have the Irish drama at the Broadway theatre, with Collins, who is gencrally acknowledged. to be now its best repre- sentative on the stege ina round. of his best characters, ‘The amusements to morrow evening open with the “Irish Ambaseador,” in which the lamented Power figured so conspicuously, Collins’ Sir Patrick O'Plenipo isa very resprotable ieprerentation—one that cannot fail to gain for him the admiration of any audience. He will sing the “Bold Soldier Boy.’’ Miss Price will dance the Pas de Dapube. and all will conclude with the amusing farce of © Teddy the Tiler,” und the one act piece of * Ladies Be- ware.” Ninco’s Ganpen.—Miss Fitzpatrick, who has been so much admired for her dramatic ability will appear to morrow evening in the cl er of Helen. Mrs, John Drew as Julia, ond Mr Lynne ‘as Master Walter. The other characters will be filled b; ry the stock company, num. hering many artists of dramatic celebrity Between the third and fourth acts, Mile, Melisse and M, Mege will dance a fas de Deux. On Tuesday evening, aarae wished for bollet, called the ‘ Barber of Seville” will be produced at this establishment. Benton's Turatre —It is somewhat eu rising, that wotwitherar ite ing there were never so many places of pub- yt inthis city as at the present date, yet this f nightly erowded. But those who look at the cause wil) readily percetye that good management, good comedians, and cxeeMent music, are the great features of attraction, If the spirits be at any time depressed, go Burton's, and the cure is certain. lereatstibie lanahvec ~ always the result. ‘To-morrow night the entertainments consist of the “School of Reform’ and the “Mummy.” Navion-. Tuxatny.—Purdy announces those two tal- ented and popular pantomimists aud tight rope perform- ers, Leon Javeili and Charles Winther, for this evening. The dramatic amusements comprise a new pleco. entided “Laid up in Port.’ in which Mesrs. W. G. Jones, N. B. Clarke, Mrs Nichole and Mra. Jones will sus- tain the leading cheraeters; and the farce styled “Ser- vants by Legacy,” the eust of which embraces many of the principal performers New Yorr Turatne.—-This establishment has been well attended during the past week. but the fullest houses have been on the evenings of Madame Anna Thillon’s performances, ‘The attendance on Friday evening was very flim. Ifthe manager do not keep pace with other eptablisbments, he cannot expect crowded houses, ‘ais is perbaps the greatest age of theatrical competition, and it conrequent)y requires all the energy and talent that can be exerted in order to successful issue, To-morrow night Mr Davenport appears as Romeo, and Miss Logan us Juliet, the receipts of the night being for her benefit. Watraon’s Lycrum —This establishment, after under- extensive alterations, improvements. and embellisl be opened on Wednesday next, The com- lowing artisis;-—Mossrs. Lester, . Keynolds, Hale, Vinoent, Nips. Trevor, Rea, Bernard, Lyster, and Stuart; Re dames Blake, Bucklan U Hale MeGill, and Rea ; Cramer, Tay leure, Malvina, Barton, ; Desne, and Gimber; Mr, E. Seguin, and Mr. pany consis Make, Walcot, Chippendale, Anriican Mosevs.—-The new prize drama, styled » The Orphan's Dream,’ which has been so successfully received by crowded houses this week, at the Museum. te to be repeated to morrow wrening, It sbounus with peed? incidente througueut, and is placed upon the stage Jn a very creditable manner. No doubt the lecture room Will be filled to cyst de morrow. I'wo excellent picces Will be given in the afternoon, Cunisty’s Orraa Hovse.—The performances provided for to morrow evening by Chricty’s popular band of minstrels, sre exceedingly attractive. Their success, ay usual, continues unabated, Woon’s Minsiners were witnessed by another crowded and delighted audience last evening. The announcement for to-morrow mght comprises many of their best songs, dane nd instrumental solos, “ Poor Uncle Tom’ will be repeated. Castir Ganvex —Dodworth’s Cornet Band will give their seventeenth grand Sunday concert this season to- night. The pleasure of enjoying the musical discourses of this celebrated band, and at the same time inhale an invigorating sea breeze. mest prove a great inducement for our citizens to visit this establishment during the warm weather. te Dramatic »D Bexerit is to come off at Castle Garden to morrow night. The pieces to be represented ate Bhakepea e's“ Merebant of Venice,” Garrick’s “ Lethe * tory the ballet of “ Dechalumeaux.” It is ex- pected that s crowded assemblage will be present. nt Nearim’s Bexerrt will take place on Tuesday even- ing next, at the New York theatre. Shakspeare’s tragedy br Othello” will be performed. Mr. Neaae aps appearing as Othello, and Mr. J. R. Scott as Iago. , apg Gnanv Sr er = on hotegmny phan | ‘at Metropolitan Hall. Sho assisted by Signor Kevere, Signor Sangiovanni. Signor Aretili, and fan ott cient orchestra, musical selections are excellent. There seems to be little doubt but that the concert room pin Dd crowded by the admirers ofthe distinguished can- aan Anna Bishop is about to visit Quebec, wher® the will probably give a number of concerts. ‘The New theatre, at Buffalo, opened on Wednes- day evening with a berry house. Mrs. Howard, late Mise Rosina Shaw, is in Cincinncti. Mre. Bostwick gave a concert at Syracuse on Friday night. ‘Personal Intelligence. Arrivals at the Irving House—Hon. W. ff Polk, Teun.; Lt. Jepkins, Washington; Hon, L. D, Peck, Vt; -—" Tay pe Washington ; John Torrence, Montreal Galt, Montreal L. D. Holmes. J. C.; pores DB. W. 8. Davenport, ~ Frager, Edgefield Williams, Florida ; P, Ellis, Vi apt, Grafton, U. 8. A.; J. steamer Asia, ¥ ; Hon. L. Martin, Lor na. and lid others At the American—II. Welker, Baltimore; J. M. Morris, H, Exal) arr Geo. Jackson, Pittsburg; zi Philad in Whitaker, steamship Golden Gate; B. Washington, and 90 others Atthe Met: Mr. Ewing, Kentuek Ga; Hoa 'R B, Thompeon, New Jersey ’ field, Alabama; How ben}, it. Gray. M XG Kontusiky, 5. Lynes, Alaba are; W. UL. Coreoraa, Washington ; A D, Patebin. Puffe)y, and 200 others The How. Trasg tovey, of the U.S Uartford.on Findey. from: Washington. Mrs. Chase, of Tanpico, whose pame is familiar as a household word «> every American who fead a4 thoy ranspind the evcats of the Mexican war. is now in Wasbington Semate, arrived in rary of which ee coupente had alnige wets PRICE, TWO CENTS, Religious Sitawiaeacs: INSTALLATIONS. Rey. William J. R, Taylor was installed Panter of thé mae Reformed Dutch church, Jersey City, on the 20th a peseicetl eer Richard Talman has been installed colleague pas- with Rev. Mr. Coggim, over the Qongrega’ivnal eburch in Tewksbury. mnvITATiIoNs. P . aM Rey. Jocl_ Grant, of West Avoa, Conn.. has rece! ‘a call from the Congregational church in Wootbridge. Rev. M. D, Miller. formerly of Wilmingtoa, and mow uf Addiron. have received s cal! from the Baptist church ie Madison, Wis Rev. A #. Rich. of Stanwich, Cont , bas been invited to take the pastoral charge of the Washington atecet church and society in Beverly, Mass, Rey. Dr. Kip of Albany, has received a very urgem! cail to the Rectorship of St. Paul's church, Muwethte, Wis. Rev. Mr. Hogs, of Richmond, Va.. has been invited to become the pastor of the Westaninster Presbyterian church, in Baltimore, Kev. Mr, Burlioghame, of Owego, has fe invited to the pastoral churge of tho Harvard street Baptist charchy Boston. Rav. B. B. Westt- veived a call from Shrewd y, and another iv oa, NJ. Rev. 0, V, Spear bas been called by the Union Evan- gelical church and society fn Sudbury, Mass Rey Adam Harris has been called by the Fourtle church [0 8.] of Louisville, Ky. Rey. J. 1. Hodge has been called to preside over anew hurca in Washington avenue, Brooklyn ACCEPT ANCES ‘Tho Rev. David Beck, recently of Yale Theologioal ewinary. has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregational Church in Orange, Mass, Rey K. Brooks, Jr. for six or eight years pastor of the Baptist church at Kustport. has accepted the appoiat- ment of ussistant secretary of the American Baptist Pab- ication Bociety. Rey, Mr. Tillotson, of Worcester, has accepted a cell from the Universalist ehurch at Eart Coun, and will enter upon his duties about the th October, Rev, Solon W. Bush, formerly of Burlington, has ae- cepted a call from the Unitarian church and society im Battleborough. Rey. Peter J. H. Myers, of Champlain, N. Y.. has ae- cepted a cali from the Ee pee eburch and society in Middlebury, Vt. Mr Myersis a graduate of Middle- bury College, of the class of isan. Rev, Cephas H Kent has accepted a call fromthe Com- gregational church and society in Enosburg, Vt. Rey 8. G. Dodd, of Bloomfield, N J., hat accepted a call from'the Second ohurchin Milford, Conn. His ordi- nation will take place about the 16th of September, Rey. Geo. E. Fisher has accepted @ call from the Com- gregational church in North Amberst, Moss,, and will be installed on the 15th imst. RESIGNATIONS. astor of the Universalist Society at has been compelled, by the cir- ‘heuith, to resign the pastoral charge © Rev. J. W. Ford, Springfield, Mass. cumstances of his thereof, Rev. Dr. Tucker, pastor of Baldwin place shar, Boston, has resigned bis office, in consequenee of o tinued ill health. The society have voted to pay his salary, and to supply the pulpit uavil the test of . January. Rev. Mr. Cole, formerly of Salem, has dissolved his connection with the Unitarian Society in Haliowell. Rev. Stephen D. Ward, has resigned the pastorship of the Second Presbyterian church in Patersoa, N.J. Rev. B.*B, Westbrook. of the Fourth Presbytery of Philudelphia, hus resigned the secretaryship of the Amer- icun and Foreign Christian Union. Rey. Edward 8. Dwight was dismissed, by his own re- quest, from the charge of the Congregativnal church im Saco, Me , on the 17th ult. Rev J. L. Hodge bas resigned his pastoral charge of the First Baptist church in Brooklyn. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. On the 17th inst , at his son's, in Gainosville, Rey. E. L. Themas, of Oxford, Newton county, in his 67th yea Rev. Robert Hutchinson, of Mercer county, died om the 20d inst.. aged 89. Ie entered the revolutionary army at the age of 16, and after the termination of the war became a Methodist minister, travelling foe several years as a circuit preacher in’ tas West. fce qpenitly amid great pertis, on the outskirts of civilisa- Uon, Rev. Christian David, a celebrated and devoted mis- sionaxy at Ceylon, is dead, Rev. Aaron Jutison, pastor of the Second Presbyterian. church im Oswego, died on the 21st ult. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The new church of the fiticut parish (Orthodox Sooi- + ty) int North Middieboro. Mass., was dedicaved with ap- , Fopriate services on the 25th ult. The erection of ® new house of worshi Congregational Society in Holyoke, menced, A new Lutheran church was dedicated in Monday, Creek township, Perry county, August 8. ‘The corner stone of a new Lutheran church was laid at Norfoik, Huron county, July 29th. Rev Mr Pope's socicty, in Somerville, are about to bull another church on the site of the one recently destroyed. by fire. The Fairmount chapel at Newark, N. J., was dedicated on the 27th uit. The new Reformed Dutch church in Catskill was dedi- ated on the 1st of September. A new church edifice, costing $30,000 has just bem compleied in Utica, for the ’resbyterian cuurch, ‘The new Romish church, in Middleton, was consecrated, on the 4th inst. ‘The corner stone of a new Presbyterian church, to be erected in Washington city, was on Weone-d+y with appropriate ceremonies, The Rev. A, G, Carathers has been appointed pastor, MISCELLANEOUS. Rev, T. Sawyer, D’ D., of Clinton N. ¥., has been elect~ ed President, B. b. Mussey, Esq., College Treasurer, amd + Secrowa y, of the new Universalist ~Dutt’s College,” to be located at pomer- ville, Mass, ’ Rey Dr. Tappan. Professor in the New York Univer- sity. has been unanimously elected Chancellor of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Rey, T. F. Caldicot, in an appeal to the Baptists of New England. rays there are 4,000 more Baptist churches im the United States than there are Baptist miawters, The Richmond Christian Advocate of the 29th ult , fers to a “movement among certain local preedhede-of Georgia, who, having separated teumpelves trom. the church, are engaged in the enterprise of forming « new chureb, by engratting doctrinal Methodism on the Con~ gregational polity, ‘The clergymen of Connecticut are complaining of their salaries as aitegether inadequate to the bonne oy = t of themseives and families, A pamphlet hag issued by the clergymen of the Episcopal caurch. pho forth the grievance. It states that the uverage salary of the clergy is not over $460, Rey. Elon Gelusha, of Lockport. N. ¥., has been pointed exploring agent of the Home Mission sooty ot Canada West, and will enter upon his duties immediately- Rev. J 8. Dennis will commence his pastoral labora with the Second Universalist society in Lovell, this day, September bch. 'The Rey. Calvin E, Stowe was insugurated Professor of Sacred Literature at Andover (Theological Seminary on Wednesday September lst, Rey. Dr. Hodge preached bis farewell sermon at the Firat Baptist church iv Brooklyn, Instgsunday. and will nter at once upon bis labors as pastor of the new church n Washington avenue. Rey. A. D Gillette has commenced his labors with the Broadway Baptist church in this city, Rev. A C. Wheat has preached his farewell sermon im this city, and commences his labors in Philadelphia this ‘week. L Rev. Dr. Lansing, pastor of we Clinton avenue Com gregational church, Brookly: ‘ho has been for several montbs laid aside with severe a protracted illness, hag resumed his pastoral labors, Rev. A. M Colton, who requested a dismission from the First Congregational church in Aunl Mass = been requested by the church to withdraw his applica tion. to the ay for the Second been com- Metnopist Statistics.—According the Methodist Epitcopal Church South, that _“ a yery flourishing condition. The yealy compared with those of the previous year, are as follows: Year. ae Colored. Indians, Total. 1961, “ 387964 198133 39T 520,304 1860-1... 366,582 «134722 3.226 508 588 Increase... 32372 3,301 ae 2h O64 InveRESTING FROM MonTEVIDEO.—-A corresponden> writing from Montevideo, July 4, kays :-— ¢ The D 8. ship Jamestown bas just arrived Jeneiro. with our minister at the eo Rage de, ot tet Schenck, on board. Mr. Schenck Hes Tenge a t tion of the France, sent out for the same object, hat ed. So by the prempt action of our toes gsteh good serman ote own miasiter be the i ze i Bua 3 k first om the ground The eppointment, too, is an excellent one, and, as [ presume h: will act im concert wit our Uharge at " ‘Ayres. Mr. Pendleton, wbo wan St i high favor Pen or Enrerron —Reary B. Belt, the de ‘eated: sanaianie tor Shorwl im St. Louls Lem Mo., as given potice thet he will cmteat the election of Joba Me Wimer, on the ground tbs four hundred aud fourteen venoms be gies votd who tate Rubell be Uutve vt inst and slay ee ee ee vowed. ‘tive titues, on he name of enoh twaividaal The eolons ta iMiscouri Beil be Oobduolod CURUEly + =