The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1852, Page 1

* WHOLE No. 17260. DOUBLE SHEET. ————— 5 SALES BY AUCTION, UCTION NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER.— ‘By W. L. Van Zandt.—Saturday, at 104 o'clock, in the auction rooms, 13 Spruce strect.—Saie of valuable Furni- re, of all descriptions, from a respectable family, &c., by mortgage. eB pape Sei 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS e day, Friday, September I7th, at his new salesro 546 Broadway (between Spring and Prince streots), a La assortment of Houschold Furniture and housekeeping arti. cles, fancy goods, &c., comprising Mahogany and Rosowood Furniture, Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Mattres marble top ‘Washstands, Bureans, Centre and Card Tables, Parlor Chairs, Cano seat Chairs, Ottomans, Sofas, Tete-a-tetea, Rockers, Hat and Corner Stands, Bookcases, Wardrobes ‘Worktables, Brussels sheen ply and Ingrain Carpets, Lamps, Girandoles, Ke. &e., all of which will be sold without re- nerve. XECUTORS LE.—WILL BE OFFERED AT PUB- tilus Hall, kept by Francis Jones, in the ville, Staton Island, all the real estate y, deceased, to wi welling house and Jot of ground on Griffin strect, lot 25 by 10) fect, houso two stories and basement; a smal! houso and six acros of land, slgiby located on Richmond street, a few minutes walk from the ferry, at either Quarantine or Stapleton, and would make a desirable country residence. For particulars, apply to John Murray, Tompkinsville; Mr. C. F. Gurheun, land Agent, near the premises, or A.G. Dixon, No. 104 Fulton wtreet, N. ¥. Terms made known on day of sale, aaa , ] Bxceutors. Tompkinsville, Sept. 11, ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—NO. 88 CHAM- bers street, near Broadway, will sell, to-morrow, wi! out reserve, at 10% o'clock, alarge assortment of Win Brandies, Liquors, and Segara, most of which are now in bonded warehouse, and are well worthy the attention of h tel keepers, grocers, and restaurants, and which con: Cherries, Madeiras, Rum, Gim, Seotch and Irish Whiskey, Also, Clarets, Champagnes, and Liquors. Also, forty f Champagne, choice brands. Also, 100 gross of nglis and American, Also, 315,000 Segars. Catalogues, Catalogues now ready. JOUN VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY, 2 at 103 o'clock, at tho ‘sales room, No. 14 Wall street. Paintings, in rich gilt frames—A line of 2) oll paintings, of the modern school, by somo of tho first artists in the country, embracing a great variety of pleasing subjects, Connoissours and others are respectfully invited to examine this collee- tion of American talent. Also, by order of the executors, oil paintings, with which the sale will commence, Also, 50 French paintings on copper, embracing a variety of now sub- jects. Catalogues on the morning of sale. OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—JOHN L, Vandewater will sell, on Saturday, Sept 18, at 10!Z o'clock, at the sales room, 'No. 14 Wall street, a large and desirable assortment of superior custom made rosewood, snahogany and black walnut furniture, consisting in part of auits covered in brocatelle, satin damask, de laine, and hair cloth; etegores, extension dining tables in oak, mahogany, and walnut; ble top, pier, centre and sofa tables; libs ry secretary bookca: ladies cabinets and work tabli wardrobes, tete-a-tetes, sofa chairs, divans, lounges, French, Gothic, and scroll bedsteads; bureaus; washstands, mattresses, paiilasses, &c.; also, suits enamoled and mare ble top and plain chamber furniture; also, one rosewood, seven eetave pianofor perior tone and finish. Cata: Jogues on the morning of sale. OHN W, SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER.—STORE, No. 11 Spruce street.—Saloon furniture —On Satarda; sth inst., at 1034 o'clock, at No, 8 Fulton street, (opposi Fulton market,) consisting of saloon tables, chairs, oyster box ‘counter, two steam tables and steam pipes,’ framed washstand. Also ‘a lot of W. T. BOYD, Salesman. C, KEMP, AUCTIONEER.--MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF « Furniture, Pisnofortes, Oil Paintings, &c., this dey, (Briday,) af ton o'clock, at &5 Nassau strost, near Ful- ton. R. C. Kemp, will sell at auction as above, a largo sortment of rosewood and mahogany parlor, dining room, chamber and kitchen Furniture; china, out ginss and silver ated ware, being all the furniture of s largo well furnisho the convenience of sale, id to be sold sting of one te, in hi 0- of Br yf somecarved rosewood case, but little used; carved wood parlor Furniture, en suite, covered in French satin brocat Ltegere, mirror front, large gilt framed 8, rosewood and ot! : centte Sofas, T ‘spring 0 sofas ‘et 8) Secretaries, Bookensos, toilet neral assortment of chamber c 408, &e. Piano- id three quarters oct} ments, and fully warranted. Also, several fine Gold lever bread full jewelled. Catalogues on the morning of le. TEAM FERRY OR TOW BOAT WALLABOUT, LATE- called the Ben Bolt, will be sold by Anthony J. Bleecker, at auction, at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Mon- aay, September 20, at 12 o'clock. 189 tons, 30 inch eylinder, Z feet stroke. Can be nan atthe foot of Montgomery street, Ie, 7 ND GROG TMs LrQyoRs, 4 jerman ew Paste, Pencils, Ink, Maccaro Bugars, Matches, Cheroote, 7, Tobacco, Gin, Rim, Champagne, Port and other Winos, and Cordi WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioncer. W. ‘A. CARTER, AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGE SALE of Horses and Carriages, on Saturday, Sopt. 18th, at 12 o'clock, in front of the New Haven Railroad Preight Do- pot, corner of Walker street and Cortlandt alley. Two pair Of Horses—One pair brown and one pair grey, sound and kind, seven years old. Four second-hand modern Coaches, lined with drab cloth. M, McELWAIN, AUCTIONEER.—BY M. HENRY.— ‘This day, at 103 o'clock, at No. 16 North William strect, a second hand Pianoforte, Sere marble top Table, six Mahogany Chai hand Furniture. ' Also, Dry Goods and Hardware. Sale pe- remptory, for cash. Sold by virtue of a chattle mortgage. N:WWogular sales of Furniture aud Dry Goods twice pas DRY GOODS. MANTILLAS.—EVERY NOVELTY IN personally sellected by the subserib ow roady, at tho Paris Mantilla Em- porium, 361 Bro to which the attontion of ladies is respectfully invited." Also a spl China, French and other Shaw! fancy Furs, arriving by every steamer. GEO. BULPIN. ‘EW YORK LINEN HALL, 539 BROADWAY,) FOUR i Piva bove Spring street. )—In thanking our numerous ind frien ave so liberally supported us laa first.) past season, we beg to inform them and the blic at large, that we have completed our fall importa- jons, aud have, as heretofore, au immense variety of Linen (only) to offer them, which we warrant ae usual, to of the best and purest fabri ing beon manufactured ‘by our orders, expross| biishment. And in ad- dition to our stock of table Linon, ble Cloths, ) pillow Linen, napkins, shirtings, Kc., &e.,—have onts, plain, printed and . 80, French eambrie handkerchiet mtlemen, in plain, printed, embroidere which we solicit your attention. JOHN DAVIS & CO. EW FANCY DRY GOODSSTORE.—THE SUB- seribers would respectfully inform the ladies ot New that they have opened the Store, 708 Broadway, be- twoon Fourth street and Washington place, one block below ‘the New York Hotel, with a new and very choice stock of Fall Goods, sellected in Paris specially for tho Broadwa: tal ‘consisting of rich French Embroidories and Paris made Mantillas and Cloaks, of tho latest styles in Silk, Velvet and Cloth, Black and Colored, igured Silks. A superb stock of Printed Dress in beautiful, neat and rare designs. A largo variety is in Silk Merino, and all Wool. French Merinves, lain M. Delanes, Black Bombazeens, Alpacas, Paramatt erinoes, English Crapes and other Mourning Goods; real ‘Welsh and Lancashire Flannels, in Whi and other desirablo eolors; Saxony ai 7 Printed, Plain and Plaid Cashmere ling, Lace and Muslin Curti for sheeting and pillow ‘A Diapers, Towels and ng Lawns, French Cambrics and Lawn: Cambric and Lawn Handkerchiefs, Silk, Merino, Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Morino Shirts and Drawers, ladios’ Silk and Meri Drowon, Ribbon Bagings, insertions, ko; Paris Kid Gloves. FRANCE & WEDDELL, ERIES.—WE HAVE OPENED TEN CASES Embroider Aretio" and, “Europa — . City jobbers ang he who ott icited to ing: hock. JOUN MIGGING te Ct LES CLOAKS AND MANTILL wi ib press , to our own importations, & good assortment of fine ‘goods, purchased at auction, which aro ivance. Our retail stock o goots if it does not sui y in the 8 CUTTING. Bt Broadway. + ALDY DIA SHAWIS.—AN INVOICE RECEIVED P ae es this day, in value from three to eight hundred rtod, among which aro some of the ‘in this oits & CUTTL our city we ej st recei' . Bilks and rich dre Offered at a small a fully equals in variety, ity. TIFFA dollars exch, juet im ost beautiful ever ex’ most be: pas hil A hed es, cetaal i Spectacle C oitoreen ‘sample room, 3 John street, smear Nase BON SHear ae Sorel best horse. M dies. O. Dimtaick names b. g. ody namos b. m. Lady Jano; W. Woodruff namos r. ¢. ors Pa) w. g. Mardooh; A. Concklin nam go. Lady Suffolk, Cary will leave the South Ferry, Brooklyn, for the course at 2 o'clock, and return when the sport ie over. JOHN. 1. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—GREAT STALLION h for $2,000, three mile he jounds wagons, . he St. Lawre: 05 ARANSION HOUSE, HOROKEN—BY DAVID Por Arche sGitwon, the om tal performer of Herculean Toats, has now walked. 710 ho pete See and Delicve, Adwission, fr wtaran r S FOR SALE.—A PAIR OF WAR- PORTING -Pyaken sorters, dom and slut: dog jet black, Biot iver and white, May be had on trial, if rdquired, Also, eet Alpine mastite, four months O10. “Inquire at 2 ‘ater street. LIQUORS. SORTER AND DEALER IN terortment of the beet any other house. Ap $0 ote *Tiquerd, &o., 480 Broome eorne Ofty wea 9 ey Yeabry treet, ere invited bo vail. on alo aii ai MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1852. DAYTON AND LS FOR LOAN.—$100,000. Railroad seven per cent first mortgage convert- able bon fer for sale $100,000 of their mortgage bonds, with coupol shee. are in sums of $1,000 cach, payable the Ist July, 1852 with interest at 7 semi-monthly, in the city of Wew York, on the Ist 0: dthe Ist of July of each year, where the pri cipal sum They are secured by a first and only mortgago, ad to Joseph K. Varnum, of the ci ity of New York, in trust fe old~ ers. They are issued under acts of the Legislature of Ohie, authorizing them and the mortgage to sooure their payment, The amount of bonds thus to be issued under the mortg: i one million of dollars. They aro gpnvertible into the capital stock of the company at the optYon of the holder. The amount of bonds at present to be issued under the. mort- gage isthree hundred thousand d of which only One hundred thousand dollars will now be offered for salo. The mortgage covers the entire line of the company, th property, real and personal, commencing at the termina, ion of th n Dayton, Ohio; thence by Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Lim: re Maumee city, and Toledo, to the Michigan Stat irection of Detroit, one hundred and forty mil ‘The mortgage provides that the company shall only iss the trustee certify under it, $300,000 of bon: ‘until ic the road is finished and in operation to Sidn 33 miles; 200,000 more after the same is finished and in operation to Lima, 65 miles,and so on as the road is completed from wint to point, and the money needed to purchase iron rails, Ny isthe erat ane only lien tl he company. That pa and Sidney’ is near! been purchased, and now in the conrse of’ arr completed aud in operation by the first of June arrangement has been made with the Cincinnat: i Day- ton road to run it for the preseut. The entire line from Dayton to the Michigan e ling, equipped for one year, is estimated to cost $.200, 00. That part lying between Dayton and Sidney, $64,000. It is the purpose of the com- he residue from of the company s ‘4 Iney, the compan’ about $100,000, whio! s been mostly collected and expouded on the line. To ‘aise the remaining means this loan is resorted to, Active measures are in process by the company to raise the neces- sary stock subse tions to complete the entire line. A con- siderable sum } ready been subscribed. The entire line, it is expected, will be placed under contract for gradation and masonry eariy next year, and completed within the year following. ‘The mortgage gives full power to the trustee to take possession of the road, its,personal effects, franchises, depot grounds, &c., and to sell’the same to the highest bid- der, te raise money to pay either interest or principatim case of default. The country through which the road p: s0#, with its connecting link to Cincinnati, is not ouly w surpassed, but unrivalled by any other of equal extent the Union, in fertility of soil, capability of sustaining a dense population, and in all the ments of wealth and rosperity. The report of the Auditor of the State of hio, for 1851, shows that about one-fourth of the entire taxable Property of that State, wa und in the twelve countios through which this line passes, from Toledo to Cincinnati. The southern portion of the line passes through the most populous and fertile portion of the United States—half a century ago it was an unbroken forest. At Sydney this line crosses the Bellefontaine and Indians pany to complete the line to Sydney fi Point to point continuously as the m will permit. ‘To complete the road has an available stock subscription ¢ stand north of an, Southern, and 1d to De P Fopion around Fort Wayne, and that At Toledo it connects with the Mich Lake Shore Road. The line will soon troit. At Dayton it connects wi iwi, and to Indianapol ad will probably pay it ncinati and Dayton road, w par. An examination of a map occupies a most important position, nearly, if not qui equal to any other in that State. of this line will show that it Sealed proposals will received, for any sums not lessthan $1 till Saturday: 2th day of this mont! three o'clock P.M. Pr will be addressed to the 0 nts of the compan; jessrs. No. Winslow Lanier & Co., No. 52 Wall street, dorsed, ‘Prop for Dayton and Michigan Railros Bond.” Twent, per cent of the ree money will the bid. @ romainder required to bo paid on accepting equal monthly instalments of 25 per cent. Any purchas willbe as Mberty to pay infull at once. Interest on the bonds wilt run from the day of payment. Tho above 000 wil be seld absolutely and without reserve, t bidder. A printed exhibit, with » map, ry information with relation to these securities, by calling at the office of the company's agents, 11 street, New York JOHN. G. TELFORD, President. New York, Sept. 6, 1852, AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, OF GEORGETOWN, D. C., redeemed at 34 of one per cent, by 8, & J. 8, DUNNING, 185 Greenwich street. ClASH_ADYANCES—IN SUMS OF $5 T0 $500, ON DRY Goods, Silver Pl. Pianos, Watches, Jewelery, Dia- monda, Fancy articles, and most kinds of 1 proper- ty, at the Life Insurance and Loan Office, No. 32 Warren street. N. B.—Persons dealing with this office will be treated in an honorable and confidential manner. OnN McMICHAEL, OLD SLIP, CORNER OF South street, has for sale drafts for any amo which throughout Great Britain and Irel: Also, ates of passage by the Eagle line of New York and Liv Epo. packets. Refers to Messrs. John W. Whitlock Sick Sherman & Collins, and Acton Civil, Eaq., and others. OOK AT THIS._HENRY BEIRNE, NO. 43 WEST street, wants English silver, at 24 conts per If crowns, 6) cents, or $484 por pound sterli reigns, $486. All other foreign gold and silver bought at the highest rates. Spanish and American change bought at 2 per cent premium. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the filling up of four lots of ground, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues in Forty-third stro 175 feet from Eleventh avenue, south side. Apply to WILLIAM MALONE, No. 7 New street. FREMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &C.—DRAFTS FROM £1 and upwards, payable at any town throughout Ire- land and Great Britain, are issued by the subscriber; also, of packet a! cag iverpool and London, by the Swallow Tail lin Pa. DWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., 83 South street New York, and 6 Rogent Road, Liverpool HE FLORENCE AND KEYPORT COMPANY.-—A meeting of the stockholders will be held at Keyport on Saturday, the 9th of October next, when a statement will be made ofthe prospects and condition of the Company. A boat will be provided for the purpose, and lund at the now dock now building on the property. Persons desirous of ex- amining the place will be furnished with tickets cursion by applying at the office, No. 13g YPE METAL—BLEFSHUTTE ZU STOLBERG—FOR sale by VICTOR BISHOP, 23 Maiden Im 0 Cig tale tJ i agtl sel ‘THE ADVERTISER and is desirous of en- who is already esta- » and has a good ere. dit; or would act as clerk for the present, and loan to hi employer some money on good security; or would engage in any other respectable lucrative business in a healthy seo- tion of country. For further information inquire, after four o'clock P.M., at the Bowery Post office. 65,000 70,1048, 47 SIX PER © > 9 rest, in one or more sums, for one, thre or five years, on productive real estate in this city, Apply to JOHN FP, CONREY, 23.& 25 Wall strect, 60 TO LEND AT SIX PER CENT $60, Fost for a term of years on Bond and Mortgage on first class productive Rail Estate in this city. Htwill bo loaned in sums of $5,000, and upwards to suit ap- plie Apply to 8, 8. BROAD, No, 13 Wall street. 100 A.XONTH CAN BE MADE IN A NEW AND respectable profession, that will cost, but fifteen dollars to become master of full instructions, given in half aday. Apply at Citizen's Hotel, No. 661 Houston street, near Broadway. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. SSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.—THE CO partnership heretofore existing under the name of Holmes & Company, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent, JOUN HOLMES, ISAAC NIDBOTTON,) New York, Septomber Mth, 1852, CHARLES G. RICE. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.— ‘The firm of Bartett & Woodcock is dissolved by motual consent, John I. Woodcock alone ig authorized to sign in liquidation, Dated September 16, 1852. saat Premvets. L. BARTLETT, i . Re tu WOODCOCK. | In bringing the above change to your notice, I respectfully advise you ef my continuance in-business at No. 38 Johu cot. Continuing in possession of all the resources of the old firm, I confidently solicit the transfer of your favors from Bartlett & Woodcock to myself, JOHN H. WOOD- COCK, New York, September 16, 1852, NN Ofc tHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm of Wines & Comstock, Ship dlers and Hose Manufacturers, N. day dissol firm will ft 0 stock and Chari EX.'WINES, MOS COMSTOCK. ‘Tho Subsoriber od into co-partnor- ship, will continue the above business at the old stand, un- der the firm of A. Comstock & Son, AMOS COMSTOCK, Soptember 3, 1852. HARRIS COMSTOUK. NA WELL ESTABLISHED paying business, and large profits, and king man this is § good opportunity. ", 8S reet. ME CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name and firm of Guilleaume, Korn & Lam- bert is this day dissolved by mutual consent.” Messrs. Guil- leaume & Korn, who will continue the same bysiness at the ame place, 101 William street, are hereby authorized ceive’all debts due to, and liquidate all ‘rm of Guilleaume, Korn & Lamb ver 14, 1862, LION GULL FREDERICK W. KORN, A. LAMBERT. 3 000. WANTED, A PARTNER WITH THIS * cash atnount, to engage with a practical man, having same amount i din an exelusive mi facturing business already blished. A fortune can be realized, which will be clearly shown «pon an interview Address 8. If d of with nd Fe $2,000. turing busing oT I TE ER, TO - chase an interest in a good light manufac- nd take the whole management, Address t office, guyz ELECTRO PLATED WARE OF CHARLES Christofle & Co.—Just received from these celebrated manufacturers, a large invoice of soup Tureens, \— 7 n S dosort Knives, Ten Sots, THE ekoGte LOTT oni those acvtolon are oft Fronch ‘and English r mperior, fo id SILVER WARE AT REDUCED PRIC) Castors, Heat ‘Ton Seta, Toast Rack Coffee Pots, Greayy Bon’ Bowls, Bovsle stan ie to the trade N, P VICTOR BISHOP, Importer, 23 Maiden Inne MILLINERY,. ARIS MILLUN ER ¥.-~MADAME PERRERO, 289 Beredsay, #h) Operon Pueeday, © { Septem. er Fol Miltnery, selected by bopsell ta Par ‘The Dayton and Michigan railroad company of- | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. eens HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM EVERYWHERE Movements of the Politicians. ANOTHER HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Five Persons Killed and Thirty Injured. DESCRIPTION OF THE OHIO STATE FAR. The Cholera---The Crops---The Weather, &o., ko., &o Massachusetts Politics. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE—FREK 801% NOMINA> TION FOR CONGRESS, ETO. Boston, Sept. 16; 1852. ‘The Democratic State Committee have organized by the appointment of W. A. Williams, of Worcester, ag Chairman; Samuel R. Glen, and 6. Hamilton, as Secre- taries; and A. Hobart, as Treasurer, An executive com- mittee of five was also appointed, George Hiood, ex-Mayor of Lynn, (@ free soiler.) was nominated for Congress, by the district, in convention, y He received £2 out of 132 votes cast. Mr Hood was openly opposed by distinguished democrats, and much warmth and ex- itwment was exhibited in the convention. ‘The Provincial Committee of democratic bolters met yesterday, but effected nothing The dempcracy consider the nomination of Horace Mann for Governor. by the free soilers, a virtual surren- der of the State to Attorney General Clifford, the whig candidate, Whig Mass Meeting at Lancaster, Pa, Lancaster, Sept, 16, 1852. The whigs of Lancaster and the adjoining counties held o mass meeting here to.day, and the crowd im at- tendance is very large. Delegations attended from the surrounding country, with bands of music and banners, the whigs of many townships having turned out en masse in competition for a splendid banner, costing upwards of $100, and to be presented by the whigs of this city to the township sending the largest delegation. Daniel Ullman and the Governorship. Burrato, September 16, 1852. A letter from Daniel Ullman, of New York, declining the nomination of Governor, appears in the Buffalo Com- mercial Advertiser to-day. New York State Temperance Alliance, Unica, Sept. 16, 1852, ‘The New York State Temperance Alliance adjourned to-day, after passing resolutions to memorialize Congress for the prohibition of the importation of liquors. Maine Election. THE RESULT IN YORK COUNTY. ‘Axrrep, September 15, 1852. Our returns are all in from twenty-three out of twenty- five towns inthis county. The result is truly glorious, and is as follows: Bil , ixteen, We have elected fourteen democrate—twe whigs only elected—a net gain of three representatives from last year. The democratic Senators elected by 500. Old York bas done her duty. Pierce and King, in Novem! fixed fact. ASPECT OF PARTIES IN THE LEGISLATURE. Portiaxn, Sept. 16, 1852, ‘The Advertiser, of this evening, says that the whigs will have 6 majority in the Senate. For the house, 126 representative districts return 67 whigs, and 68 demo- orats, and there are 26 districts to hear from. Another Dreadful Rallroad Collision. FIVE LIVES LOST AND THIRTY PERSONS INJURED. Dunuinx, Bept. 16, 1852. A serious collisien occurred on the New York and Eria railroad yesterday afternoon, between this place and Hor- nelisville, by which five persons were killed—four severe- y, if not fatally injured, and some twenty or thirty slight- ly hurt. Three of the killed were nam ed James Cullens, (an oilman), Thomas McElroy, (brake man), and Matthew ‘tillman. a passenger. The conductor was severely in- jure Our majority in York for ir, will Don00d. This is a d reithe canse of the accident was as follows :—An acoom- modation train—fearing to meet the up train trom New York, which was behind time—stopped at Almond but neglected to send a flag back to stop a freight train which was following it—tho accommodation train was canse- quently run into with great force by the freight train. The Pennsyl nla Railroad Loan. Puitaverrnia, Sept. 16, 1852. ‘The $3,000,000 railroad loan was taken by H. G. Fisher for the houses of Bering Brothers, and Rothschilds, a+ $103 20 for every bs ee ae From Buffalo and the West. DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN PUBLISHER—THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER CASPIAN—GREAT FIRE AT RA VBNNA, OHIO—RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA—CON- GRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Burravo, Sept. 16, 1852, George H. Derby, the well known publisher, died here yesterday afternoon. The hull of the steamer Caspian, lately wrecked at Cleveland, has been raised, and found beaten to pieces by the rocks. Her engine only has been saved, A great fire occurred at Ravennn, Ohio, on the morn ing of the 15th inst., which burned down twelve stores and several private dwellinsgs, but little of the contents being saved £o rapid was the spread of the flames. The loss is estimated at from $40,000 to $60.000 in buildings alone, the insurance on which is partial. The towa presents a deplorabie sight. The deaths by cholera in Buffalo, trom th Ist to the 12th inst.. are reported at the large number of 309 Since the 12th. however, it has almost entirely disappeared Mrs, Davis, of woman's rights notoriety, is in Buffalo, and, will lecture to-morrow night. ir, Stanton. the free soiler. is alro here. The Hen John Wentworth. of Chicago, was renomi- nated for Congress yesterday by the Democratic Convon- tion. From New Brunswick. THE CROPS—1HM EUROPEAN RAILROAD, ETC. Boston, Sept. 16. 1852. Private advices from St. John, N. B., speak encourag- ingly of the incoming harvest, which, favored by fine weather, promises to be above the average of previous years, ‘We also learn, from the same source, that the survey of the European and North American Railway, which is intended to connect Portiand with Halifax, via St, John, is rapidly p sf. The fishery question gives no uneasiness at St. John. and the opening prospects of the province are decidedly cheering. From the South, ARRIVAL OF SOUTHERN MAILS—SUIT INSTITUTED BY DANIEL WEBSTER AGAINST THE CITY OF NEW OR- LEANS—YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON—LAUNCH OF THE U. 8. STEAMER ALLEGIANY, ETC Bavrimonn, Sept, 16, 1952. Nearly a week’s mails from the South were received this morning, bringing dates as late as due, Ali news of importance has been anticipated by the papers received in New York by the southern steamers, The Picayune says it has intelligence from the heaviest planters in the State, thas nearly one-third of the cotton crop has been destroyed by rot and heavy rains. Daniel Wesbter has instituted a suit against the city of New Orleans, for the recovery of $25 000, as a fee for legal services in the Gaine’s case, Mr.G B. Duncan has also entered suit for a like sum ‘There were five deaths from yellow fever in Charleston, from Friday up to Tuesday lest; and the Mayor of the city under the direction of the eounctl has {asued a pro clamation setting apart Friday next, the 17th instant, as # day of humiliation and prayer. The United States Steamer Alleghany designed to be employed in the exploration of the Northern and China teas. was launched at Norfolk yeat ” The German Turner festivities are concluded. and the New York and Philadelphia societies left for home this bap Archibald @. Feu tides ae at Milleborough Delaware, charged with robbing the mail, and tried on the plea of guilty to one indictment, has boen sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the penitentiary, Upon — b indictments sgainst him, @ nolle prosequi was enteres Steamer Asia Spoken—A New York Pilot. Prrvaverenia, Sept, 16, 1852, Ship Saranak. arrived to day, reports exchanging sig- nals with steamebip Asia, on the 10th instant, In lat 41 0. lon, OF On the 13th, off Nantucket, took a New Yerk pilot frem an Engtiol brig that had been blown to he Eastward, Ohio State Fair, GREAT DISPLAY OF ELEGANT STOCK AND AGRICUL- TURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETO. Creve.ann, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1852. ‘The Ohio State fair is larger and better than any pre- vious fair ever held in this State. ‘The number of entries on the first day was 3,000, and the total receipts for the same period $5,000. ‘The town is alive with visiters, and lodgings very scarce. All the trains arrived crowded last might. The rash will be greatest to-day, ‘The stock and mechanical implements show most favor- ably. New York sends large contributions te those de- partments. ‘The display of horses is unusually Large and choice. Everything thus far has gone oft plowantiy. ‘The fair arrangements very com- ret at work, Mr, Hale addresses the Mercantile Library Association to-morrow night. Daniel Webster will not be present to deliver the ad- oo edad yet been decided who will act as substitute. CeaveLann, September 16, 1852. ‘The crowd increases—the number of visiters to the fair grounds this morning being about 16,000. The receipt, thus far are about $10,000. An exhibition of horees, which tock place to-day, was very spirited. The competitors were mostly of the Eclipse and Morgan stoek. The cattle are the best feature of the fuir, almost every county in the State sends its contribution. The largest specimen weighs 3,860 pounds. Profersor Mapes, of New Jersey, will deliver the an- nual address at 3 P.M, to-day, in place of Mr. Web- ster. Not o single accident has thus far occurred, 48 cars ‘are now on their way from Ravenna, heavily loaded. The Ohio River—Health of Cincinnati. Gincinwati, Sept, 15, 1852. Heavy rains have been falling east and west of this place during the past two days, The Ohio river is con- sequently rising from Pittsburg to Cairo, and is now at a goed navigable «tege for medium class boats. ‘The weather is cool and the city healthier. No oases of cholera have cecurred during the past few days, Death of the Mayor at Albany. Auvany, Sept. 16, 1852. Ebenezer Perry, Mayor of this city, expired at his residence this morning, after a brief illness. His disease was cholera morbus. = Markets. Axnanr, Sept. 16, 1852. Receipts by canal, di the past twenty:four hours, were elnea by coma, Corie < bts, ‘corn, 7,000 bushels, barley, 3,000 bushels; wheat, 8,000 bushels. Flour sales 0° 1,800 bbls., (hos tea) rates. Wheat. 1,300 bushels, sold at 108¢. for Genesee, Corn is somewhat lower, with fow sales; 2.600 bushels mixed Western sold at 670 afloat. Oats, no . Barley sells at 79 a 80c. for two rowed; bore rE haas bushels, Timothy ceed is lower; reaped sold at ‘ BY MORSE’S LINK, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 234 WALL STREET. Trvaspay, September 16, 1852. Burravo. 10 4 M-—Thermometer 64. Wind west. Clear, pleasant ‘aormh:¢. Rocnesien. 10 A, di.—A cold, but pleasant morning. 7 ae brightly. Wind northwest. Thermometer A x, 10 A. M.—Clear aud pleasant. Sun shining brightly. Light north wind. Thermometer 68, Syracuse. 10 A. M —A cool, pleasant morning, some- what cloudy. Wind northwest Thermometer 57. Unica, 10 A. M.—Cloudy morning Wind west. Ther- mometer 70. Aveasy, 10 As M.—A pleasant, cool morning, Wind west, Burometer 30,100. Mercasy 57. Tnermometer 59 General Scott's Western Tour. It having been announced that General Beott would havea public’ reception ut the different cities und towns hrough which he will pass in his tour to the West, we shall chronicle his movements and show the enthusiasm which will no doubt be manifested wherever his sojourn shall give sufficient time to his friends to present a proper display :-— THE DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON. [From the Washington Republic, Sept. 16.} General Scott left this city yesterday afternoon, ac- companied by General Wool and Surgeon General Law- son, on his way to the West for the purpose of making an examination and inquiries, in conjunction with those officers, as to a site for a military asylam. On his arrival at Baltimore, we learn that he was met at the cars by large concourse of citizens and escorted ts the Barnum’s Hotel, where thousands flocked to his parlor to pay their perronal respects; avd a grand serenade was in prepara- tion by Volandt’s Band, to begiven him last night. The General, with his associates, will leave Baltimore this morning. HIS ARRIVAL AT BALTIMORE. [From the Balti:nore American, Sept. 16 ] It having been understood that Gen. Scott would leave ehington yesterday afternoon on his way Wes in the discharge of an official duty imposed upon bim as the head of the Army Board, a number of the Whig Central Committee. with other whig gentlemen, assembled at the depot in the evening for the purpose of receiving him On the arrival of the cars, he was met by Dr. J. H Thomas, Capt. France, Mesrrs. Luckette, Travers, and others of the Central Committee, and by them iatroduced to the pecple who had eagerly gathered around. with many of whem he exchanged cordial personal greetings. Onieay ing the depot for the City Hotel the crowd wnited in hear. ty cheers for thedrero of Lundy's Lane, On his arrival at the hotel becoming known, many of our citizens embraced the oppor! unity of being presented to him, and hundreds parted through the parlor, ail of whom were reovived with agentlemanly urbanity and kindness, which seemed to be, and no doubt was, highly appreciated. A pleasant incident was the prerentation of a large number of gen- tlemen from North Carolius, guests at the hotel. who gladly availed themselves of the opportunity of calling upon Gen, Scott. and assuring him of the devotion of that staunch whig Stat In the evening the Central Scott Club assembled at their quarters, and, tothe number of several hundred, proceeded to the hotel, where they were presented to Gen’ Scott. who received them cordially, and expressed his gratification in excbanging greetings with them. Before leaving the club joined in three hearty cheers for Gen. Scott. During the whole evening. and up to a lute hour, when the General retired from exhaustion the throng of those anxious to be presented continued unabdated, and the most gratifying enthusiasm and gocd feeling was manifested. Among those present were many gentlemen from the Southern States, now in our city. Several of these who had served in the Maryland Regi- ment under Gen. Scott. in Mexico, were introduced. aud the evident pleasure with which they hatled their old General, and the interest which he manifested in the ia quiries he made of them, formed pleasant episodes, which were highly enjoyed by all who witnessed them. All were received by Gen. Scott with a dignified yet cordial kindness, which was deeply felt, aud produced the bap- jest impression upon the mapy who, for the first time, had the opportunity of paying their respects to the dis- tinguished commender. ‘Atalate hour in the night. at the instance of the State Central Committee, General Scott was serenaded by Volandt’s fall band, who assembled opposite his apart- went and performed reveral appropriate airs in their usual masterly style. The Scott Campaign Club were also present, and eung a numberof songs. The ocorsion at tracted a large attendance of enthusiastic whigs, whose hearty cheers were not wanting in doing honor to their nominee. General Scott goes West as far as Cincinnati and the Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, the object of his journey being the eleetion of a site for the proposed Western Mi- litary Hospital, provision for which was made by Gon- gress during its late session. General Wool sud Briga der General Lawson are associated with him in the dis- charge of this duty He will leave here in the train this morning. by way of the Baltimore and Susquehanna Reil- rosd for Pittsburg. where he will arrive on Friday, and from thence be will proceed to Cleveland and Columbus He will probably be absent from Washington ten or twelve Cad returning by way of the Lakes, and stopplog at West Point. DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE Bautimore, September 16, 1852, General Scott left this morning for the West; by way of Pittsburg. His reception here was quite enthusiastic. He will consent to public receptions on his route. Political Intelligence. Accertancr or Mn, Hoxtixotoy.—Mr. Flisha Hunting- ton has written a letter in which he signifies his aecept- ance of the whi, bacon ase Ana for the office f Lieutenant Governor of Masse! 8. “Tt ts in Boston that the seceders from the Democratic Fitehburg Convention have determined to break up the coalition with the ie er and stand thei ty ground, or tial whig meeting fe announced. for thls evening at rere B “Hale's frlonds in Cleveland, Ohio, are taking preparatory steps towards tendering him a complimentary dinner. LAWagNCE.—Sinco our six arrivals from the Bay of was the Golden Rule, Cap! it. PBL Sho was detained six From tae Bay or St days, and Governor of the island, Whea . fully armed by the sedate tee f wll jonse Lieut. the Tater first seized the G. R., tem me beard mere placed om lett bad an interview with Admiral Soy mour-at Charlottetown, who treated bim very geut manly the Taveila and earka cut of the bay of Ubaleuty to Among the Meet ur.s< ucester Telegrapr. Lith Two Wecks Later from Mexico. We have reoelved, by the arrival of the Black Warrior, advices from Vora Crus to the 4th instant, and from the city of Mexioo to the 2d instant. The accounts were conveyed from Vera (ruz to Havana by the Dee, one of the English mail steamers. ‘The immense crowd of people of Guadalajara had boom welt received in Mazatian. From that port, 200 men and four cannom had been embarked for Aitate, and 100 men were about to depart by land. All were going to Culiacan, in order to d pose the Governor, It was re ported that the unfitness of the General Governor would be declared, and that the ro establishment of General Santa Anns would be proclaimed. The commander of Oxkutzal writes to tho General Commander of the State of Yucatan, as follows :—‘Four hundred rebel Indians proceeding from Mancanche, and led by Zacarias May, on the Sist of August. at one o'clock P. M., attacked the population of that State; they wore at once repulsed in three skirmishes. leaving vi ara a , to the ‘Siglo XIX, the mission of the ambassadors near D. Gregorio Davila haa been useless. On the 17th ult., 600 men and four pleces of artillery were to depart for Legos, in order to expel Sr. Portilio; but these troops were dispersed in their march, by the arrival of General Yanez, who was ut Aquarcalientes, and 8r. Noriega. who ac- cording to the sume paper, are partisans of the dictatorship of Gen, Santa Anna, to which Sr. Davila isopposed. Tho authorities of the canton of Colotiam, and the department of Poculo have given their adhesion to the legitimate au- thorities, ‘The Brujula publishes the acts of ayuntamientos of Hurjucar, Ameca, Zapotlanejo, Zuzoulco, Atoyac, and Mineral de Hostotipayuillo in which a provisional govern: ment is also reeognired. Acc to the same paper, it appers that Atlan dala Graot, Tala, Curquio, Magdaleas, and Teuchitlan had also ackuowledged the provisional goverpment. The Indians were continuing to commit the most horrible depredations ; they invaded Sombre- rette, in the State of Zacatecas, and killed twenty-two men, nine women, and a girl. A ‘correspondent of Oajaca remarks, that all tho persons who remained from the convoy of Major Bor- nagd. havo left Tehuantepec to return to tho United States. The letters from Orizaba mention the arrival of Goneral "Marias, with a ody of cavalry, including the troops of Don Villasena, of Puebla. and the day of the departure of the courier, the infantry arrived. It was thought that operations weuld soon begin. By a vote of fitteen against twelve, the council of the government de- clared that it bad not the right to discuss the opinion of the committee of the government for the convocation of Congress. Tn the mt ot the journal Zempoalteca of the 1st instant, is contained a telegraphic communication temt to the Minister of Relations by the political chief Of Orizaba. manifesting to his Excellency the apprehen- sion of the inhabitants of that city that their towa would soon be the theatre ofa conflict between the two partios They also complain of the immense loss which ,theic manufactures apd their commerve will have to suffer. ‘The last news by the English steamer reported that spother pronunciamento had been made at Tampico, and that the inhabitants had declared that they should not acknowledge the government of Sr. Cardenas if he was eleoted sgain as Governor, As for the grave question of Tehuantepec, the Mexi- can government bas received an answer from Washing- ton. Mr. Alfred Conkling was expected to arrive in Menico in a few days, to take the piace of Mr. Letcher, who was recalled to the United States, ‘The brigade of General Uraga, which is at Puebla, had received orders to go to Guadalajara This brigade comprises the whole military force ot the republic, and is the only one in which the government bas contidence, Sr. Don Juande 1a Granja has finished the telegraphic line from Vera Cruz to Mexico, and ts about to under- take the construction of another line from Mexico to Guansjuato. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS BY TELEGRAPH FROM NEW ORLEANS. New On.eans, Sept 15, 1852. The last advices from the city of Mexico state that Rebolledo had p: ed to surrender, provided the lives of himeelf and companions were guaranteed. The Vera Cruz Legislature requires an unconditional surrender, The insurrection continues at various places. The in- surgents occupy Cordova, the authorities having fled to Orizaba ‘The commieaforer from the general government to Jalapa hed re turned wu-vecesstul Attatrs at Goadalajara were still ip confusion, mee Indious were committing great ravages in Zace- ces, ‘The Oajaca Legislature demand an extra session of Congress to scttle the Tel:uantepec question. Additional from Buenos Ayres. THE RUPTURE BETWEEN THE EXECUTIVE AND LE- GISLATIVE DEPABTMENTS—INTERYOSITION OF UR- QUIZA AS DICTATOR, ETC. (From the Buenos Ayres Herald. July 6. Since our lest publication, political events of the most stirring and important interest have transpired. We pressed a hope in the last Herald that the difficulties brewing between the Legislature and Executive depart- ment, might be amicably settled. This hope bas not been realized. An open rupture has taken place, in conse- quence of some severe reflections by the Legislature upon the acts of the Governor, in connection with the compact of San Nicolas. His Excellency, with the officers of the several departments, resigned, ‘Their resignations were nocepted, and the Legislature proceeded to make provi- sion for the emergency. At this juncture General Ur- quiza interpored his authority as Director of the Argen- tune Confederation. He declared himself the source of authority, and Protector of the prevince, dissolved the Legislature, ordered the banishment of some naif dozen of the leaders of the opposition, declared @ provisional government, ond re-instated the Governor and his minis- ers, whore resignations bad been accepted by the Provi sional L+gisiatuze, Such is our present political condi- ior ‘the events leading to this result and the reasons which induced General Urquiza to take this step, are ably prerented in the official documents published in our pa- per today. He has made his appeal to the nation, and with it confidently rerts his cause During the excitement an order was given stopping all the printing presses in the city. except one, for the bury ose of publishing official documente. This, however, har been recall d General Urquina, the“ provisional director of the Ar- gentine Confederation,” in the appeal to which the Her- ald refere, addresses the nation as follows :— AxGentines —Toe agitators who caused the ruin and ht miliatien of the city of Buenos Ayres; who occasioned the fearful tyranny that oppressed the entire Argentine Contederation, sgain rave up their bead, under the shade of the Liberty given them by the great allied army ; and they aspire to subst tute the tyrant who was deateoy- ed at Carveros Their iniquitous plans are not dieguised ; and the constitution cf the republic, the liberty of the entire confederation are nothing them, since the; themselves are to impose upon it the yoke of their iniqui- tous pretensions. The plans they have entertained for mapy years, have had an opportunity of manifesting them- relves in consequence of the compact celebrated at San Nicolas de Jos Arroyos, establishing the bases of the nailopai organization, ‘hey have choren, as instra- ments of action, rash and inexperienced individuals of | tbe city of Buenos Ayres, who coutide in their words, not comprehending the intentions concealed under thei Carrying dirorder to the very boom of the provincial re- presentation, they restrain the liberty of its deliberations, and wish to impore upon the representatives their crimi- nal desires. instead of the resolutions that ought to be the resuit of a prudent and reflective discussion The imeults offered to the circumspect deputies—to the ministers of the executive power of ths proviace—in the very bosom of the provincial representation. and even | the threat of an attack upon their persons, directed | agsinet them on retiring from that sacred retreat, lea’ ——— PRICE TWO CENTS. Democratic Movements in this Citys The City Convention met last evening at Tammany | Mall, for the purpose of nominating candidates tor Comptroller, Commissioner of Streets, Comminioner of Bepairs and Supplies, City Inepector, and Alms House Commisioner, After considerable discussion, the first ballot om Comp- troller stood as follows :— Asariah (. Flagg, 19; 'T. J. Waters, 35; Martim, 12 Striker, 13; Chartook, 5; F. L Smith, 5; P. Carroll, 3; J Kelly, 2; George H. Purser, 1; Quinn, 1; Austin, I. Second Ballot-—Waters, 37; Flagg, 34; Striker, 16; Martim, 10. Third Ballot—Fingg, Curtis, 1, Fourth Ballot—Flagg, 71; and Waters, 27, Mr, Flagg was thoreupon declared the olected candidate, Mr. Flagg was for many years Comptrolise of thie State. The nomination of Mr. Flagg appeared to meet with gencral satisfaction. Mr, Flagg is from the Bixteentla ward. Mr, James Furey of the Eleventh ward, received the nomination for Street Commissioner, on a vote of 76, and subsequently unanimously. Mr. Bartholemew Purdy, of the Fourteenth ward, was elected a candidate for Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, This ast nomination wae made at about 1 o'clock in the morning, the oon- vention etill having to select candidates for make a City Inepector and Alms House Commisstoner, They re mained in seesion until 2 o'clock, and then adjourned without further action until Wednesday evening of next week, ° Waters, 43; Stricker, 12; am@ Musical and Theatrical. Mavame Sonrac’s rinat Concert.—Fashionable society is on the tiptoe of expectation for Madame Sontag’, débat. which takes place on Monday night nex:. This eminent artiste, in addition to her own surpassing talemta, has engaged the cervices of a splendid corps of assistants, including Alfred Jacll, the celebrated pianist; and young Paul Jullien, who, child as he is, yet ranks the first vio- \inist of the age. Besides these brilliamt attractions, she will be also assisted by M. Carl Eckert, Inte conductor of the Italian Opera House, Paris; and Signor Pozzolini. first tenor, from the Imperial Opera, St. Petersburg and the Italian Opera chorus, The programme comprises selee- tions from the works of Weber, Bellini, de Meyer, Men- delssobn, Donizetti, and other eminent composers, se that Madame Sontag’s concerts promise to surpass ang. thing of the kind we have ever had here before It bas been arranged—to prevent confusion—to dispose. to day, of the two dollar tickets, for reserved seate; and, on the following days, of the one dollar tickets. Mavame Acnont.—To-night Madame Alboni's fourtia grand concert takes place In Metropolitan Hall. She has added to the former great attraction of those concerts the engagement of the chorus of the Italiam opera for this evening. The programme contains superb selections irom “ Somnambula,”’ “ La Figlia del Regimento,”’ &c. Mapame Tuition at Nioto’s,—Ihe beautiful and pope- lar Madame Thillon took her benefit and made her last appearance at Niblo’s garden yesterday evening. The house was crowded as we seldom saw it before evosy seat in the spacious theatre being occupied, and hardig & spot to be had for standing room. She played Stelia, im the first act of Bulfe’s opera of “the Enchantress,” amd ‘Marie’ in the second act of Donizetti's “ Daughter ef the Regiment and in the latter sho was encored in two or three of her best parts. After the curtain fell she was summoned out by the audience, and made her congé amid the most rapturous applause. Broapway Tukatas: —The Bateman children appeared for the first time in this theatre on Wednesday evening, and drew a very crowded house. We understand, how- ever. that proceeding: are about to be taken im the law courts, by Mr. Charles Thorne, proprietor of the New York Theatre, for a breach of their contract with him. 80 we may have two interesting suits at law against these little prodigies, for violation of contract—one at the suit of Barnum, and the other of Mr, Thorne, whe, in consequence of their defection, was obliged to close his theatre, There is work for the lawyers ahead. City Intelligence. Mavame Sontac at tHe City E Yesterday mora- ing cegaiderable excitement way created among the various officers, ederks, lawyers, and bangers on abuut the City Ball, by the uncement that Madame Sontag was about to visit the city capitol. Good order and creditable manners were, however, preserved when Madame Sontag and ber husband, accompanied by EK. K. Collins. meade their appearance. One ot the keepers of the City Hall conduckd the visiters through the various apartments, cowmencing with the Governor's room. ‘The strangers expressed satisfaction at what they saw, and devoted considerable time to the examination of the portraits of Governors ard other eminent men, whose pictures hung upon the walls of these and other apartments. Disturancs, witn a Mrerrany Comrany.—A compaay of German Hussars visited Strykers bay, yesterday, for dill and target exerciee, While there a disturbance arose between some of the company and several other perrons, The military were most numerous, and their opponents were obliged to fly. When the Cream fed Husears were returning to town, they were attacked by about fifty persons on the Eighth avenue. near Wifty- fourth street Oue of the men seized Lieutenant Olle's horre by the seins, when the officer drew his_sword and cut at the assailant’s head. cleaving his hat and inflicting a wound upon the shoulder. Accrorxtat, Daowninc.—-Coroner Ives, yesterday. held an inquest at the foot of Barclay street. on the body of Ann Peet aged forty cight years. « native of this State, who came to her death by accidentally falling from » pisnk leading from the bulkhead to the steam bont Pas- snic. ‘The deceased, It, appears, was endeavoring to go on board the steamboat. at the time the accident oc- curred, A yerdict was rendered according to the above facts. Scppex DeatH.—Uoroner Ives, yesterday. was called te held on inquest at{No. 78 Greenwich avepue, on the body ot Patrick Kenney. who fell down. and expired slmost immediately Supposed to be caured by disease of the heart. An inquest will be heid this day. Run oven sy ax Ercive.—Yesterday. at about one ovelcek a young man was run over by Fire Engine No. 16, while on the way to a fire in Wert streets The tongue of the engine struck him on the bead. inflicting a severe injury, and leaving him io an invensibie state Mitrrary Parapet —The Wayne Guards, under the command of Captain J R. Kiley, and accompanied by Scheiber’s Brass Band. passed the Hxmato office yesterday evening on their return from target practice, The com- pany made a very creditable appearance, and the target bore the marks of some sharp shooting. Personal Intelligence. Arrivals at the Iiving House—tion, N. K, Hall, ex- Postmaster General; Hon. J. M Porter. Pa; W. H Toby. Kinderhook; Mr. Burgwyn. N.C.; Mr, Ravenal. $ © ; D. not the rmallest ground for doubt that the Chamber of Rapterentatives, and the very government itwlf, arc coerced by @ group of demagogues, that have usurped the name’ of the People of Buenos Ayres. In such | a state of things, should be wanting to the compromises I bave contracted before the whole nation.and which I have sworn, before God and the countiy to maintain, should I still suffer, at moments so | sole, the national will to be disregarded, and that the patriotism of the city of Buenos Ayres rhould be placed in doubt by the perversity of a criminal circle, Consequent- ly, [from this moment assume the position pointed out to me by the fourteenth article of the treaty of the 31st May; and protesting before God and the natien not to employ that authority except in so far as it may be in- dispensable for the establishment of the Ingal and orderly liberty, which has been interrupted in this province of Buenos Ayres by the demagogues, I will resign it as soon | as the government finds itself in complece liberty of action, and I forthwith submit myself to the verdictof the ua- tion, in the ensuing Constituent Congress, as to the resolution I now adopt. Portenos! He who delivered you from the tyranny of Rosas, can never be he who makes it re-appear for himself. Still less will he suffer an antl-national party to exercise it over you. Gen Urquiza will ever and only pride himself with the appellation of the sincerest friend of your liberties and of your welfare. All_ye who so wish—all ye who do not participate in thore ideas of disorder. propagated by the diminutive cirele who do not find shelter, either abroad or am: their compatriots, run and place yourselves at the side ot your government ; surround the virtuous Porteno. who, since the year 10, haa never belied his patriotism. has never stained his respectable name. Follow the inspira- tions of his prudence, and be assured that your tranquili- ty will not be altered ‘The army which gave it you, se- curing your liberties, is still present a Png to guaran- tee them, and to preserve them unimpui Tahabitants all of the civilized Buenos Ayres! Fear not that the scenes may be renewed which one day filled you with consternation. All yourrights shall be respected ; and to attack them in the slightest degree, it will be neces. sary to pass over piles of dead bodies. which shall be Left Pde army which I have the honor to command, and ‘hat will always be the glory of the Argeutine Confedera tion. Order. respect. and confiden’ein the national au- shority. is ail that is required of you by him who gave you lil Order, peace, union and liberty, will always be the device of your com) and friend. ‘i “posto JOSE DE URQUIZA. PY nw Len at —The pore. upon the two wings Capito progressing large num er of mechanics and |aborers being ef in thetr reapoo- tive departments Extensive w: ds have been erec: ‘ed near by on New Jersey avenue, where marble cut ‘ers are preparing the blocks for the facings Ono couce# of the benut ift Yaite aterial has already beemset or he weetetce of the & TreAduyion 2 ic, Sepb. 16. a wing +I T Veil, Troy; Hon. Robert MoUlellan, Hudson; Fred. Meyers, U.S8.A.; Hon 8. li. Hammond, Atbany; Colonel Gadsden. 8. C.; Colonel King, Washington: Hon. Johm A. Collier, Binghamton; John 8. eekly. Liverpool; Hom. James Sutherland Hudson ond 147 others, At the Metro) an—Hon. J. Bragg, M. C.. Alobama; J. H. Marsh, U.8.N.; J.C. Grayson, do.; Jolonel Otis Vaughn Buffalo; Wm. Noise, U. 8. Navy; G. W. Boebe, Ravenswood; Henry Edwards. London; JG Hinkley, U. 8. Army; Hon D 8. Sayer. Kentucky; Hon. L. 8. Jol ron, Texas; P. 8, Van Renseluer, New Hamburg. and 320 others At the Astor—J, Wetherby, England: J, J. Davis, Ct; 6. L Gilpia, | © T Harding. Springfield; RK. Benton, | St. Louis; R. M. Richardson, Vermont; M_ Hunt, Tex | K. Thorn, Alabama, Dr Ravenel, | Otis Rich, Boston, and 120 others, At the American—Judge Dibble, Baltimore; J. Ricketts, Philadelphia; R. R. Fowler. Alexandria, Va; W. Green wood, Boston; 0.” Hill, Washington; A. F. Turner, Bos- ton; J. M. Whiting, Richmond; W. B Smith, Saratoga, C. Gilpin. 8t. Louis. and 90 others At the Waveriey—L. ©. Browne, Nashua; John Y. Gholson. Virginia; N. P. Shipard, Richmond; R. b. Hen- cock, Philadelphia; Thomas M. Smith and R M. Brad- ford, Baltimore; Mr. Willis. F. J Parker, and F. I. Ba- din, Boston; C, 8. Hays, Kichmond. At the Howard Houre—A. B. Field, Canandoigua; 0. H. Ames. Keesville; J. Patridge. re N O.; H.M. Rich- ards, Macs; G. Evans. Batavia: B. Porr Philadelphia: D.W. Wheeler, and RK. 8. Nortou, Nasiville, and 96 others, Hon. Thomas Baring, of the house of Baring Brothers, is now at the Revere House, Boston. Hon Horatio Seymour. democratic candidate for Go vernor of this State, was at Albany on Tuesday. W. Winchester, an ARRESTED ON A CHARGE on Moses -Y esterday pb: it : ag ae New Jersey. Philadelphia Gazette, Sept, 16, Prerce To RE Trrep Fon Murogn.—The Tuomas Pier 8 N. J, hes fomnd jury of the county of a moon, @ even ® cg het Liew --. A