The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 7280. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET. __ BOLITICAL. TATE OF NEW YORK, SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Albany, August 14, 1552. So the Sheriff of the City and County oi New York:— Sir—N otice is horeby given, that at the next Goncral Eleo- tion to be held in t firet Monday of De elected, to wil A Governor, in the place of Washington Hunt. A Lieutenant Governor, in the place of Sanford E. Church. A Canal Commissioner, in the place of Frederick Follett, | this State, on the Tuesday succeeding the ovember uext, the following officers.sc2 to Az Inspector of the State Prisons, in the place of Darius lark, All of whose terms of office will expire on the last day of ‘December next. Thirty-five Electors of President and Vice Prosident of the United States. A Representative in the Thirty-third Congre United States, for the Third Congressional District, com- sed of the First, Second, Vhird, Filth, and Eighth wards the city and county of New York Also, « Representative in the Congressional rict, composed he Fourth, Sixth, Tenth, and Fourteenth wards of saiggeity and county. Also, a Representative in the said- Congress for tie Fifth Jongressional district, composed of the Seventh and Thir- teenth wards of nid city and county, and the city of Wil- Wiamsburg, in the county of Kings, Also, a Represontative in the Congressional district, compose and Seventeenth wards of tho sai York, Also. a Representative in the said Congress, for the eveuth Congreasional district, composed of the Ninth, Sixteontl,, aud Twentieth wards of the said city and county; eu id Congress, for the Fourth d Congress for the Sixth f the Eleventh, Fifteenth, city and county of New Also, 2 Representativs in the said Congress for the Eighth Congressional district, composed of the Twelfth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards of the said ely and cotinty of New ‘ork. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS ALSO TO BE ELECTED, Sixteen members of Assembly. peAglavor ot the City, in the place of Ambroge C. Kings- ad. A Sherif, inthe place of Thom: : 3 A County Clerk, in the place of Gee y. Riblet. ‘A Compiroller, in the place of Joseph R, Taylor, A City Inspector, in the place of Alfred W, W1 A Commissioner of Repairs and Supplie William Adams, A Strect Commissioner, in the place of John T. Dodge. A Corporation Counsel, in the place of Henry E. Davies. Four Coroners, in the place of John ves, pursuant to ehap, 259, laws of 1852. Three Justices of the Marine Court, pursuant to chap. 3% gf the Lave of 1852, in the place of James Lynch and Edward . Cowles. ‘Two Governors of the Alms House, in the place of Wm. M. Evarts and Jonathan I. Coddington. All of whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Also an additional Justice of the Suprem First Circuit, pursuant to chap. 574 of the la 1502. iso a Justice of the Superior Court, in the place of Sanford, docenged; Yours respectfully, HENRY 8. RANDALL, Secretary of Stato. B.—You are, without delay, to deliver a oopy of the @ notice to the Supervisor, or ono of the Assessors of town or ward in your county; and also to cause a copy said notice to be published in all the public newspapers rinted in your county, once in each week until the election, TeGinre be ae newspaper peinted fu your county, then the publication is to be made in some one of an adjoining county. EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT- tee.—A regular mectirg of this committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on Thursday, the 7th day of October, at ‘arn mr Ke. hite. in tho place of 4 AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman, domas B. Pruurrs, Dr, Joscrn HintoN, } Secrotarie IZERCE AND KING ASSOCIATION.—ONE MORE Rally.—Attention, Democrats! Attention! A meetin, of the Pierce and King Association of the Sixteouth war. ed to meet at Beglan's, Seventventh street, nese the Eighth avenue, on Thursday evening, October 7, o'clock. All Democrats favo the electioa of Pierce and King, Seymour and Church, and our State and Count; bee will peentts en reegy Eminent speakers will ad- ress the meeting. by order, . JAMES CASSIDY, President, }scoretaries, le Epwarp Rinry, AnciamaLy Novur, 10 THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS of the Second ifth wards of the city of Brook- lyn. Fellow Citizens—In consequence of the illegal Unjust nomination for delegates to nominate a Ca} Police of the Second district, on the 23d of Soptember last, the same being illegal, and contrary to democratic usages, Uthersfore take this opportunity to inform the legal voters ofboth wards that I ama candidate for the office of Cap- tain of Police at the ensuing election, Deoming this the ouly preper course to pursue, I solicit the support of the democratic party, I romain, &e., "i Brooklyn, Uctober 5, 1852. MICHAEL M’NAMARA. IXTH WARD INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC Kr publican Nominations.—At a large and respectable meeting of the independent electors of the Sixth ward, held At the old Democratic Hoad-quarters, the Sixth Ward Ho- wel, on Wednesday evening, October 6, 1562, Mr. Hugh Crys- tel’ being appointed Chairman, and Mr, John’ J. Harcigon Scoretary, it was unanimously agreed to form a ticket, to be called Thé Young Men's Independent Ticket, to be sibmit- ted to the working mon and independent citizens of the old Sith ward. ‘The following nominations have been unani- monsly agreed tp For Congre: ici For Assem! Henry H. Por Aesictont Alderman: in Farlow. For Constables—Jolin McAndre: John Harrison, For Luspector: of Election—irst district, Owen O orke, James Castello: Second district. James Ke. hd oho Bi. lis: Third district, Patrick Feeney, John liotla Fourth district, Joseph Carlyle, Allen Cavenagh; Fifth distrlet, William McDonald, Thomas Loftus. Moved ani carried, that the proceedings of this meetin be published in three daily payers—the Herald, San, and Nau of the Committer onal Democrat. By ord Joux J. FPUE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLL he Fourth Congressional distri rable in their might at the Park, on’ the jay, the Sth of October, 1552, at half past six, ‘ respond to the nomination of tlie Hon. Mike Walsh. The democrats of the district are requested to turn out on this ‘occasion, and let those persons see who are infiaenced by whig leaders to make dissensions in the democratic ranka, that their efforts will be futile On this occasion the Hon, Mike Walsh and several other eminent spoakers will ad- Gresethe mecting. GEORGE W. WALTERS, Chairman, Journ P. MARKIGON, 2 soorotari Joux Leany meoretari ENTH WARD.—AT A MELTING OF CITIZENS OF the Tenth ward, withont respect to party, conroned on Tuesday evening, October Sth, it was revolved te unit eelves in a Reform League; and, on motion, the undersigned were elec pormencat offecrs, with a executive gommtt- cof fifteen, Who are to call futnre meotings. sree RESOLVERT STEPHENS, Provident. EDMUND ANDERSON, Vice Prosident. 4. M. Bett, Secretary. CHakess Piace, Treasurer, OURTEENTI WARD PIERUE AND KIN tion.—The members and democratic voters of the ward, are requested to attend a meeting at Tamoy's, 183 Grand strect, on Thursday evening ot 3 o'clock, to "take into con- tideration the necessitica of joining tho Democratic Proves wiow ou Monday evening, 11th inst eo H OORYSTEL, Chairman, AN ELECTORS OF 180N, Seere! ASSOCIA- or 0 LY, Prosident. THomAs Fav, } secretaries, TR OR CORONER.—D street, will be Of Coroner, this com meled by party, and having tho f tho comm nity will support good men, indepondeat of party priacipies. dustice is due to hin. * 44) —TO LEND ON BOND AND MORT- BT5, O00. ~ iro te numa s> exit apptisante, on pro: ductive foal cetate in this city or Brooklyn. $20,000 tu lond * tt nt erty, worth double th i$ Wa Liperal Vi etroet. houses of overy dos- nd lots in Brooklyn, havenu m yery cheap Lurg, and two Tots on bever R. LAWRENC D—FOR THREE OR FIV hich seven per cont will be given, ¢, Ou property worth $6,000, IND A PERSON WITH that is of real- ty an ‘op is evidence of whie with name ad NTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST ON the podilc etocks ef the city of Now York, due and i 62, will be paid on that dey by Shephord Iain of the City, at the Mochnunios’ ‘The transfer hooks will be closed an Wednes e' 2 ‘clock P.M. For the accom. on tock tronefers will be permitted the period the books remain closed, to take offect d0% i SEP RK. mptrolice. New York, Oct. 4, 1852. Dovel, less. Com} troltee’s Offic TASSAT. BANK—CAPITAL $500,00.—THE UNDEK- Sgred ere appointed & committee to reovive subsoriy ‘tions to tho capital stock of t sant Bank. Tha books swill be open at the counting root of Messrs. Bangs, Bro- ‘thers, No. 13 Pork ‘ow, on Thersday, 7th inst., from 10 to Ao'oloek. J. 8. Libby, Horace Brooke, Wm. D, Cromwell, Committes. BMITTANCES TO [KELAND, %O.—DRAFTS FROX £i throughoug Ire. 4 and Great Britain, waod vy the subscriber; vag Certificates to and from Livorpool and London, by 9 of packot ehipr. WMAN, GRINNELL & 00. @ Bosh esreot New Fork. and 4 Rogons Rond, Uverpool SLOWS CITY SIX PER CENT BONDS—MILWAU- 8D ie'& Missistippl Railroad ight por cont do.; Califor- nis Seven per centdo, Kor sale by HAIGHT & MOLEAN, Ro. 10 Merchants’ Exohange, Wall street, ‘HB FLORENCE AND KEYPO "YT rcattnn of the atcckuoléere will ba hold ot Kopport oa Batorday, 425 9th of Ootobor noxt, whom @ statement ‘will be Beale cP ine pecupocks amd condition of tm mien. ‘k a wltt bo qravidod for the purpeas;aud Tend wb ahe no i bow bullding om the proferty. Parson ‘of eeaee the place will be fuuianed with Mokets. for th Sen ey abriying #5 the veo, No. 1g Henovensire COMPANY.—4 FROM PARIS, DRESS MAKER, Ar third avenas, ~ Ty] ADAME GONT No. 15) Kavt Twentieth atrevt, $s EMIUM MILLINSRY KSTABLISHMANT, Metropolitan Hotel.—Mra. W. SIMMONS ronpeotfully an wownoer $0 lor anmerons patrons, and steonge ity, that whe hase handsvine as of Winter millinery, tn addition tos of the Intest fs r own mavufnot eatvod by the Insh ste gilkn, vol ete, ribbons crete Le and Balllinere woypliod WOH as sed. Ses. &. Madly soilevie & valk SPKOIAL NOTICES. —MAYOR'S OFFICE, NE hereas, Joha D. Kioetti ace of busine September; and wh: ‘that he was murdered by Li now, therefore, I, Ambrose ty of’ New York, ROCLAMATION. October 1, 1852. city, was found murd rect, on Monday, the 27t! there is reason to bel Kreutzer, who has absconde sland, Mayor of the hority vested in me, do offer a reward of dred and fity dollars for the apprehension of the said Louis Kreutzer, and his delivery to the authorities of this city, or for suchinformation as will lead to the appre- hension of the said Kreutzer, said roward to be paid i f the District Attorney, bout 35 years of age; about igh, rather stout built, weight about fair complexion, light brown h a Louis Kroutzer is a Prussian bj foot atx inche ; his left, eye is 80 around the chin; } cap down over the sore eyo, and oarri side; he has lost a joint from the mii Inst’ seen, he bad on a th three or four pock- stripes, heavy German boots, Ho is supposed, however, it nearly bald on the ei and always looks red; whiske: eren the left hand. h short German-mas ots, dark pants, with with nails, and a to heve a suit of ren eloth cap. lack clothes with him; he does not speak The woman in company with him is about his own brown hair, and dressed in 4 German cut short waisted frock, &¢.; she ix far advansed in prognancy and speak English. ‘They have with thy m a larg trunk or chest, and were last seen on picr when ths steam re about starting. G AMBROSE C.K river, about 3 o’el jiven wndyr my hand INGSLAND, Mayor. OTICE JS HEREBY given, that the special committee of the Board of Aldermen to whom was referred the 9| tion to build a railroad in Broadway, ber of the Board of Aldermen, in the City Hall, on day, the Mth inst., ut 11 o'clock, A. M all persons interested in the project OSCAR W, STURTEVANT, C VERSARY OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNIOD an Bible Union will hold its ‘Third Anni vervary on ‘Thursday, the 7th instant. Public exercises to ‘clock A. M., in the mevting house of the uch, in Broome str i +s from various part plication for pormis- 1 tnvet at the ohn ¢ invited fo att commence at t First Baytiat ( Sp dress ‘the meeti will continue several ‘There will be a mee Room at nine o'clock. Th eight to nine o'clock, will be y in which the brethren from all parts of the country wil unite in eceking the blessin operation of the American Hible Union, especially in re ence to the revision of the WM. H. WYCKOF avening hour of T Ocsupied as a prayer ef God, upon the plans and t- lish Seriptures, Corresponding Secretary. T A MEETING OF THE PROPRIRTORS OF TIE following Dining Saloons, held at Duntap's Hotel on Monday evening, October 4th, the following resolutions were towing to the prosent high prices of provi- to advance the price of all meats and fish, from sixpence to ninepence per plate, which we hope will meet with the entire approbation of our Resolved—That the abo next, the 1th instant, 185; veo—That. these d Suntay papers +» We are compelled ye change be adopted on Monday roceediags be published in the 21, 23, and 25 Catherine slip: d 12 Fulton street; Dunlap reet; Harmon H. Gunter, 145 Fulton street; S. H. Crook, 60 Chatham street; Johnson & Rogers, 144 Fulton street; W. H. Bush, St.John, 17 and 19 Catherine eli, G. W. Kellogg & Co., No. Johnson, $1 Canal street; ‘berlain, 310 Pearl etree! hn Ne & Roundy, 135 South streot; George 5. Reed & Moss, 15 Bowery 8, and 9 Fulton market; E. avery & Ghandl-r, wW re trect; Ferris & Leggett, 62 Ch: cum, 195 South street. M. M. VAN DYKE, Chairman, 66 Chatham William H. Slo —THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN rk will cominence the stated October Session 3g o'clock P. M., in its room, tre streets, Representatives wilh corner of Grand and ‘be punctual. a rd JOUN J. DAVIES, Grand Seoretary. OY THE CITY OF NEW NICKERBOCKER BAN York.—Notice is hereby given that on the 1{th day of October noxt, betwoon the hours of 10 and LI o’elock, A. M., an election will be held at the Banking House, Eighth ave- nue and Seventeenth street, for the Inepectors of the eleo- tion for Directors of said Bauk, to be held on the ollowing day; also, that on the 12th day of October next, at the same ee, and between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M., an i Id for Directors of anid Bank, wociation, in place of , for tliree Ins JA. f then expire; and § next thereafter ensuing. other purpose ‘Third street, near tu is orginised from the oreinery Duildin to have a lot of land, and a house built on it to his own tuste to be paid for ‘in monthly instalments, according to the valne of the house; nd when thus paid full discharge from all obli cintion, and froin i period; all is sure and etary, office No, G1 Cham- J. BUXTON, Juur., Seer RUOCTION. OD EPUCATIC ACCUSTOMED TO few leisure ours, would like to © Which board ld be reevived a ed. Address Drancaax, this off SEMINARY, SING SING.—MRi been induced to add cousiderable to the blishment, and hopes it § continuance of that liberal patronage she has al- There will be vacancics for a few mors p\EDAR GLEN TERSON h ailable in her e after the vacation, which will torminate on the Ist of November, Terms, $75 for childron under eight years of go; above that age, $100 per anaum; musio ad singing, NING SCIOOL.—TIE EVENING SCHOOL AT ademy, corner Fifth stroct and ave- “4 the Manhatt: ons, Will ber rey neo in teaching, aad can 1 please apply at No. our Twel/ti street. R. A. CASSAKD, PROFESSOR, BY DIPLOMA, OF language, and an’ Honorary Member of the Havana Literary Lyceum, with many r e a8 he hus been for a lung time the Island of Cuba, being "ronch language, and,to ein the useful art of book-kee pi in the diflvrent branches of edu rivate classes for La ttend a class in a well-re- . Terms moderate, Beet puted colloge or respectable family reference given, togcther with the attestation of many of i 47 Warren ste. D FENCING ACADEMY, ors below Mince, strect Jurenile dani y ufternoons, from 2o'c Thursday aftern 8 day and Thureday evenin clageos and private lossons, Wednesday and § Kk; class for ladies, Monday 3 for gentlemen, k. Mr. Rueeoll's ours of the day. H, MEYEN RESPECTEULLY ublic that he ig mew academy at Nos. 197 and 19 Walkor y fie will also re-open his school at atroet (Shaksposro Hotel) on Tuesday variety of new dencer will be in 8 and balls as uenal. olay and Saturda: ‘Tnosdey and Friday, from four to Daye of tuiton at INS SISTER'S WELLS AND avelli) Academy for J with fastruction in the dances mor aler Danving through all its variation 7 tom of exeroives for the healthfal, wotive, and graceful de- velopement of the mesoular powers of you tonnd highly beneficial. The means of aoqn nnd an eaoy stylo of motion in dancing, is re w rules, simply explained and thoroughly perly in walking, in order to obtain a rt of each leston, and mart to the pupil a di Inquire further al ng scholars, is Linton, forms & ed that will im) LLY INFORMS now fixing the ington place, for A further notice of (E AUGUSTA RESPECTT gentlemen on Mondays and treven and a half o'clock, ye nud Thursdayr, at threo o° attendod, ‘Soirees giv Brooklyn classes Bertean’s, Monday vv aud private familie TRS AND SISTER AND Hi. MESTAVER opened their Dancing Academy at Washington Hall, e where all the fashionasle non Tuosday and Frida for mistexand boys; from 7} to 10 P. M. for aching given, Gances will be tought. Twit toh , P. M., aommonoing Oo a:a0e will Deformed. at other timos, ns given evory day. Bostding eolivole and id soivoed, oxolusive to pupils’ paronty fawilice attondod, end guardians, a formerly. HOUSHS, ROOMS, RTO, WANTED, AT WANTED TO on (he Hudeon river fc One neat Newburg Apply as evon as con —A READY on XOHAN( i OFFIC RSON WAVING AN pure aver hy ad . E, Herald office, THE WHOLE OF AR gentee! house, sitnated bot N PSTABLIENED D NEWS BY TELEGRAPA. VERY !MPORTANT FRUM HAVANA, The Steamer Crescent City Not Permitted to Land, SPEECH OF GENERAL SCOTT AT CINCINNATL Large Webster MIceting in Boston. Extraordinary Turn-out of the Anti-Scott Men, MAINE LAW MEETING IN PITTSBURG. CONGREGATION ALIST CONVENTION IN ALBANY, The Contest for the State Seerciaryship, &e., ko, &o, d the Cuban Authori- tes. THY VERSES FORBIDDEN TO COMMUNICATE WITH THE SHOKE—HER PASSENGERS AND MAILS TAKEN 10 NEW ORLEANS. “4 «| New Onreans, October 26, 1852, ‘The steamship Cresent City, Captai Porter, is coming up. She arrived at Havana, from New York, om Sunday afternoon-—was forbidden ail communication with the rhore--and ordered out of tho harbor forthwith. The pretext for (his outrage is, that Mr. Smith is still retained 6 purser on board that vesrel. Captein Porter made a strong formal protest against he action of the Cuban government, but hia remon- strance was unavailing, and he at once proceeded to soa in the midet of a tremendous gale. Ali the passengers, and the mails for Havana, have of course been brought to this port. ¥ The Cresent City The Webster Mecting in Boston. IREMENDOUS TURN OUT—SEVERAL THOUSAND PER- SONS IN ATTENDANCE—EXTEAORDINARY ENTHU- SIASM, ETC. : Bostor, Oct. 6, 1852. The Webster men had « meeting in Faneuil Ilall this evening, which was attended by fm four thousand to five thousand persons. A. H. Neison, of Woburn, and Geo, T. Curtis, of Bos- ton, were the princinal speakers. A letter was read from the Hon. Hiram Ketchum, of New York. After expressing regret that he was unuble to be present, he gays:-- Lam not surprised, gentlemen, that you should deeply feel that the wh « party of Mausachusetts has beea wronged, and Daniel Webs er has been wronged, by the proceedings of the Whig Convention in Baltimure--Massachusctts, tue foremost of whig States!- Daniel Webster, the foremost of whigmep! For my own part, t fecl that the whig party of the whole country hes been tals to its own most cherished principl d t6 the most distinguished champion of those principles—the man who, of ell men, has made us proud of our party. Had the members of that convention dared to embody in w resolution the reason ed in private oon- yorsstion by many of them, forthe rejoc Liem of Nr. Webst they weuld have beon hi scorned from Baltimore to their homes. That rens at he was too groat aman to be appreciates by the American people, and Was, there- fore, uupopular! EIGHT THOUSAND WEBSTER WINGS IN THE FIELD— DESPAIR OF THE SCOTT WHIGS, LTC SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF Tit NEW YORG menat. ‘ Bostox, Ootober 6 1852. ‘The Webster meeting in Fanueli Hall this evening was a regular oid-fasbioned, enthusiastic political gathering, and by far the most spirited meeting of the present cam, ‘vase. The speakers took o bold and independent stand, aud cowplétely annihilated the wite-pulliog peiiticians of the Scott party. During the evening there were not less thua eight thousand persons ia and about the Hall ‘The Scott whigs are in a terrible rage, and their do- feat is certain. ‘This meeting is to be followed up by others, all over the State ‘The Webster tide is_swelting onward, and it will com- pletely overthrow the Scott wigs, General Scott's Western Tour, THE GENERAL'S HEALTH IMPKOVING—HIS SPEECH AT CINCINNATI, ETC. Cincinnati, Oct. 6, 1852. General Scott's health is better this morning. although he still continues unwell, from the effects of limestone water, It has pot yet been decided whether he will go to Covington, on the Kentucky side of the river, this after- noon or not. His movements wili depend upon the staty cf his heolth, The excitement Lere continucs unabated. The Barvet House is one continued tcene of busile and contas Thousends are pressing furward to obein an introduc to the General. who finds it utterly impossible to ob necessary rest. The Hon, Thomas lwivg and Judge Jo son are still with him, Among tho e who have cal’ed cbtained interviews with the General this morning, are Lirge numbers of hieh, two of whom were among the priso- vers in the last war with Gre sin, whore lives wer? saved through his intercession. Judge Jonnaon delivered an ad of Weleome to Gen, Scott, and made a most eloquentprech upon the ovca sion In the course of his remarks, atver dwelling upon the military services of Gen Scot, he said :—-By your in fin governing your countrymen by tho law of love and your country’s encuies by tie Law cf ow have ne- reeted.on terms honorable to your country, Lwo savage wars —two wars with Great Britelu—and what Mimo to ho geprecated, a civil war with South Csrolin this sir. im pence aud in war, your avvachaen friends, your mageanimity to your eneinies, partion to the afitic sides all us liberty, have rican citizen, Had ti beon perf cur mother country, they would have puch cortly orpaments, prinecly estates, coronets, at. Jou and your posterity. from generation to gov this country they purehase a b. more grateial to @ patiiot heu: country to yourself with a wed sfor poser Fag : teas well ut thas We teach ouc chi orem to Wor wd our ron to em your ¢ ourselves towards ycu, and others who ® tought the battles aud borne tie flag of freedom, With reference to its inflaone sin other conptrier, tho American revolution aad that which fol lowed, buve eet the world agog on the subject of human frecdem and haman nights, The peopls of the Untted States ace a choren, a peseeful prople. T wirdem of God has been commitied th oracles of or self govermnient has been marked oat. eiar spangled banner tloate alofs. unique aod alone, ensign of freedom aad of hopeto all na't Hitaor- d the patelot worshippers of liberty in every cline turn (heir wistful eyes. They cannot eontempiate ti’ flog of freedom without contemplating the heroes who fought for is. 6 the heroes of are regarded } von, They cannot sucvey Uhe whole without asking themselves if it be true, #4 the minions of kingly power bave often told them, thet republics are alway» ungrate- ful. They shall not look hers to dey and say this republic Js ungra’ H | br Gnanr, on behalf of the Buckeye Club, also ad- | dvs ed the general, and welcomed him to the hosprtality of theciy. ai Score replied to both addresses, but very Lriefly. his health bemg inadequate to the task of along The Congregational Convention, BECOND Day. Axnaxy, Oot. 6, 1852, ‘The attendance at the Convention was larger to day. Dr. Brown, from the business oommi:tes, reported two resotutions— That the plan of union between the Presbyterian and Congregatiovalists, agreed upon by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of the Congregationalists, in 1801, be referred to @ scleot cominittee. Also that a committee of five be appointed to devise & plan for the systematic aid of fecble Congregations; churches in erecting houses of worship. Adopted. ‘The Commitvee also reported the following propositions for discussion. which were entered on the docket :— ‘The system and operation of the American Home Mis- sionary Socioty. ‘The intercourse between the Congregationalizts of New (hem, in tas | eprech, After thanking the multitude for the warmth of the reception he had received in Cimeinmati, he said:— 1 om glad to meet you all, You have come here todo eciue little honor to an old soldier, who has epemt & long life inthe cerviee of his country. Yor this honor, however little deserved, [thank you, It will be cherished among my most: precious recoliections. Fellow-citizens, you could not pear All Of the able address of Judge Johnson, Pardon ip ine the seeming egotism of alluding to ® portion of his rpeceh, Your epesker alluded to that oritical hour in cur bistory when Hat! had fogloriously surrendered, and the blackeet clouds huvg threatening:y in the horizon of cur beloved country. At was then thet I oailed around, me men tba: could be trusted, and told them that the hour hag eome for the decisive blow—that s work must be dené on that Canada frontier that would litt the hearts of the A ‘ean people frcm tbe gloom of receat events, avd enadje them snd their chiidten to ring bell to fire cannon, and build Lontres te commemoration of American victories, that should obecure the memory of Sluis surrender, We fill to work. and the ching was done, (Cheets.) The battles of Chigpewa and Lundy's Lane followed, He again thanked the people for their friendly feelings. and withdrew ‘ Hie will probally proceed to-morrow to Hamilton, Day- nsky. on bis wey home. ple on the opposite shore are yery anxious that ‘oroes the river fo Covington and Newport. and egotione are now in town to tender the invi- Late from TexareThe Steamer Pamporo, New Onrxans, Oot, 6, 1852 Sater dates from Texus are to hand, and the ascounts crops generally ere more favorable, The stent hip Pampero hae arrived bere with San Jaaa ua duten to the 28th uit, She beings mothing © California, and her intelligence feom Moar: oye as those of other States a he "Sears work and responsibility of a Congregational jure! f ‘The bringing forward candidetes for the ministry. ‘The republication of the works of our standing theo- logical writers. A recess of ten minutes was now taken. When the as- sembly was called to order, they united ia singing hymn. which was a pleasant vatiation of the order of business. Dr. Bacon, of the Business Comm ittee, reported a re solution, thut the operations of the American Home Mis Sionay Socivty be referred to a committees of one from each State, and that the subject of appropriations t churches in claveholding Sta.cs be referred to tho sam committee. A vote of thanks was presented to the Business Com mittee, for leaving off the title of D. D., which brought ou some facetious remarks by Dre. Bacon, Beecher, &c. The latter said. the only good it ever did him, was to change the title of Priest Beecher, as the Episcopalians used t» call him. The fourth item of business was taken up, anda rul: adopted, limiting every speaker to fifteen minutes at a ti ‘ev. Mr. Dace, offered a resolution, to consider the expediency of organizing a national tri-emnial conven- tion The proposal of this, had originated the present conyention. und the subject is rien! of conversation Rev, President Buascuann, Tiimois opposed the project of @ tri-onnial convention, from the bad effact it would have upon the winds of the people, deading them to suppore we were about establishing neral assem- babe voh was repugnant to the feclings of Congeegution- ‘Dr. Paiaen announced that the Rev. Mr. Kitcholl, of Detroit, woula preach here this evening.) Dr. Brrcuex opposed the motion, and it was laid @pon the table. Dr. Bacon presented resolutions against giving cre- dence to reports adverse to the orthodoxy and good standing of the churches in the Westera States Whole- sale detractions of Western churches are common; many profess reepect for old fathioned New Zugland Coogre- gationalism, who yet decry the Western style. He wished there discountenanced-—delegates seat to their as-osia- tions—and thought the time near when a Congregational chureh might be fermed in this country similar to that in Englund ond Wales. The Commitiee on Nominations reported the names of the committees to report on the plan of union, and that for building churehes, Rey, Mr. Revsey. of Michigan, continued the discus- sicn—accounting it the most interesting point before us, Western Covgregationaliste had heard tuemselves decried 0 often, that they hed come to beiieve the slandere them. selves. until they compared themselves with th ir Kastern brethren. Many of oor brethren removing West. spurn our w-sceiations and join the Presbyterian bodies, He wished the right hand of fellowship extended by the Etst to the West, and that these slanders be frowned down, Br. Wooperince wished to knew bis ther at the Bast or the West, bel thought this resolution would endorse the suspicion, President Buaveniano wished the Eastern men to watch the Western, and they would retuen the compli- mont. Western Congregutioniiva in many quarters is at & Ciscount.- and ti sou Wisk to get moncy for the West, you lust be in the Ere-bytenun church, Rev. Me. Krcnix. of Detroit, thought they were as orthodox as thy ast - tried by the syetem geuerally pre- valent in New Fnglund, wud mot by che ring streaked and, syeakled cue, bro fe Comnestiont. If we aro to Livme. 1b ad of we have catried the doc- ee anud chute {New Engianad into the West wo6 treat Us as your ebildren, agd perhaps the young eogie, muy yet bribg buck the prey to the ancestral nest ‘Lhe meciing uned. PRNOON SRSSION. n opened by sieging. The Welch associ ation were received us corresponding members. ‘Thi y inkem up with the discussion ou Dr, thought much would be gained by urn very happily alluded to his being est, after baving battled Uni jew Kvgiand, which to West weated the resolutions with his eharac- terictic potut and elated thas Connectiout consociations, though he did wot be eng to them, were older than pres byt and rerstons iy Uhis country Kev, Or Occocn hed the eptrit ef the resolutions, and hi a do good » Would vote ageinet them G@ thet the Western men were else educated there, und by entitied t Dy. Evv of the po New F ciina was atruck with the resemblan cf the Western men now, with that dev times, When they were es 10 England to exculpate ed these rosolatioas chareh nese upon our conneetion sin. iit be asin, the IY wr volved, a8 Lary originated ead sus insinuations with Ob ene ere tein that inst Acree the urrcrs of the West. ¥ Mr. Carp, of Wteeonria, thov d not knew enough of the wore joy. My Kuve, ef Ohio, hoped the Convention would net vote till prepared Dr Mays more wat expected fron the rego: lutions then they Would xecompish, and moved to ly in on the table, This was eppoacd by Esquire Billix Atier ceveral motions were mage arnid considera fusion and eries of “question,” “question, previory question was moved ard resolutions were adopted witho: The follewmg i Ktode fan H.W. Meecher Jerey; Rev SM PROBABLE DISCOVERY OF THE ROGUE WMO STOLE IT. of the errest,in Hanover, of a man named Frederick Nolecke, recently returned there from this country, and having in his possession $2000 in American coin, a Iie gold medal, and a quantity of valuable jewelry. the manner of acquiring which he would give no satis. factory account of, He was an old convict in Hanover, and whilst in this country was arrested several times He resided principally in Philadelphia and Baltimore It is thonght he may have beea concerned in the Portemouth Va. Bonk “robbery; and that the modal in his possession may be the eclébrated Clay medal, which was stolen in New York, # duel with Benj guns, at fifty paccs, and the first fire pri ranging from $24 410%,c. The market continuoa dull, the 26th of August. but no pa jure, However, a private le the fcllowing mark ported are, 2500 bbl 00 Db! tation, at 16)/2 fY MONSE's LINE, OFFICE UASEMENT NO, 234 Wate ErRERT. Ther cold, Thermometer ncribwest. ° Thermometer 6! ‘Thermometer the month of September Males Pemles 1 the correspovding members were p the convention, and theaked thom fur their courtery e convention numbers 459 delegatas aud t hrnerary membecw. Of this number 106 axe fom M chusetts was reselped Lo celebrate the T Supper with Dr “couvention then adjourned till halépast eeven EV'XING SEs The Rey, Mr. Kitehell. of Detroit, delivered an able wert ve a crowded audience. onthe suljest of evil speaking. abe text was Psulm 4th, 12th verse, Temperance Movement at Pittsburg. MEETING—RESOLUTIONS TO SUPPORT TH CANDIDATES FOR OF EIOS—SELEOTION THE WIUG TICKETS, ETC. Prrraxune, October 6, 1852, A jorge meeting of the friends of the Maine Liquor law wes held in Masonic Holl last night. Mr. Tifte of Snowden Towmship, presided, assisted by pumcrous Vice Presidents. A report was adopted, approving of the candidates who answered interrogatories pledgimg thexselyes to rote for the Liquor law. The whig tieket was recommended, ex- cept Mr. Penny. who refused to answer. There was rome cpporition to Mr Darsie, but he was recommended for the Senate, a3 was also Mr, Stevenson (a free eoiler) for the same office, J, Ueron Foeter, free soil candidate for the Legisiature, wae substituted for Penny, ‘The netmipatfons met with some opposition; A. B M'Calmont miccrat) eaying that he repudiated the ihe of peda ng the assemblage to vote for any cet of wor. He objected to the ticket proposed; not a single wrerat appeared on it. He was opposed to the elre- tion of aman Who would drink chainpagae in Harris: burg, and then go into the Capitol and vote for tho Mine uaddrees Was adopted, defending tho constitution lity of the law; stating the evits of iatemperance, and ivoieating the determination of temperanos men. Creat preparations are making among the democrats fr 6 waes meeting at Greensburg to-morrow; about (CO delegates Will go from this ploce, Several distin speakers will be theres ig Meeting at Dedham, Mass. Bosrox, Oot, 6, 1852. A large and entbuatastio mass meeting of whigs took eat Dedham to-dsy, Hon, J, M, Botts was the pria cipal spenber. Nomination fox Congress In New Jerseys Nuwar, October 0. 1962 The whig delegates of the Fifth aletriet metia this place \ upon the first bellot nominated AO. M Congre After the py of the ews Females, Vaesinated...., be perecived by reference t the Amevicon Bible to-day, at the First f Rpewk the mi aftillery, commend peoted to arrive this morving on @ visit to this © understand they are a fine looking set ot 1 no doubt be reecived by our citizen & which will reflect ercdit on themeclyes and honor’ to the city. ow led to hold an inquest on ihe body of David ile who died in the City Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, from injuries received on the head. { | con as yet unknown, It seems that at on u on the sidewalk in Greenwich street, nesr ag Tinpot alley.” The police of the First wi the deceased tothe City prison, where De sim wi ordered the deceased to be re 1a order to have better xecommodation, wher je deranged state her wounds were dressed. Whig Meeting tn Ulster County, GRAND PROCESSION OF WAGONS Kinoston, N. ¥., Oct, 6, 1852. A gathering of the young whigs of Ulater county took lace at Rosendale to-day. Five thousand mon were on the grounc, composed of delegations from nearly every townin the county. One procession of wagons was near- Jyamilelong K Cook presided. and tho meeting was addresred by Roscoe Conkling, of Utica, and Genego Dawe ¢on, of Albany. Much spirit nnd energy were exhibited. Interesting from Albany. THE CONTEST FOR THE STATE TREASURYSHIP—uR COOK REFUSES TU SURRENDER—Ti JANAL BOARD PRONOUNCING AGAINST WHIG EXTRAVAGANCE. Axnany, Octonen 6, 185 Bevjamin Welsh, to whom the Supreme Court has given the office of Treasurer, waited upon Treasurer Cook to- ay, with the view of taking possession of the office j but Mr. Cook stating that he was not prepared to sur- ronder, Mr. Welsh served him with a notice that an ap- plication would be made to Judge Watson of the Supreme Court to morrow for an order requiring him to vacate the office The ease, it is understood, is to be carried to the Court of Appeals ‘The Caral Board this afternoon adopted a@ resolution, a vote of six to two. exonerating Superintendent ‘aterman from the charg‘s embodied ia th» statement of Auditor Neweil, They also resolved tbat Mr, Outhout, the late whig superintendent. had paid prices extrs cay high for lumber, How fer this resolution censures ‘anal Commirsioner Mather in charge of Outhout’'s ection, is not stated. Mr. Chatfield war absent, and the iwo negative votes were from whige, Gov. Ramsay's Departure for Minnesota, Wasiiseron, Oot. 6, 1862. Governor Ramsay left last evening for Minnesota, bearing $600,000, for the payment of moneys due under the Tndian treaties and annuities. ‘The Loss of the Clay Medal. Bautimone:, October 6, 1852. ‘The Hanoverian Consul here hag received information Co ity Fair at Pittsburg. Pitrsuune, Oct. 6—P. M. The Allegheny county fair, which opened yosterday, excites unusual imterest. There aro noble specimens of cattle, andthe manufacturing and mechanical depart. ments are well represented. The floral and fancy ar ticles are most tastefully arranged. and there isa large collection of every description of choice fowls. Its suid the receipts at the door. yesterday, amounted to $2,600, although the price of admission is but small. Fair in New Jersey. Piitapeurnra, Oct. 6, 18% The Mount Holly (Burlington county) New Jersey Agricultural Society hud a large end beautiful exbibi- tion to-day, From three to four thousand persons were present, Yellow Fever at Savannah and Charleston. Crancesror, Oct. 61852, Notwithstandiog the occurrence of the two cases of yeliow fever (formerly reported) in Savannah, the divease has not assumed an epidemic character, There were fifteen deaths from yellow fever at Charlos- ton, in the forty eight hours previous to Monday. Rallroad Depot Burned. Hanurssune, Oct, 6, 1852 All the fixtures at Plane Seven, Portage Railroad. were much damaged by fire, One of Leech’s freight cars caught fire, ond communteated it to the buildings. it to an Railroad Conductor. Pu pita, Ostober, 6, 1952. James Warreri, the conductor on the Baltimore train, Fatal Which left here last night, fell between the ears near Wilmingtou, and was instantly killed, being cut in two. He leaves a wife and cix cbildien bere. Fatal Duet tn Ke ky. Lx, October 6 1852 near Lexington, Ky , unin Johnson ‘fhe weapons used we: ed fatal. +}. White wos yesterday kit Markets, Ciancrsron, Oct 5, 1852. otton to day reached 600 bales, prices The sules of KiO JANEIRO MARKETS Barry ®, Oct 6, 1852, The berk Antelope, from Rio Janeiro, brings dates to ers or commercial cireu- quot » sales re- New Orleans, at 12)500 par bbl ; hiledelphia estra, very superior. at 14/7, at 15) 600; and a cargo of Baltimore. for expor 6 joes of coffee still rule at | 0 83) 850 per arroba, for mixed lots, good, first, and or. bl m England las edvanced, aud ws now quote for first class paper. Meteorological Observationa. eonmenay, Oot. 6, 1852. Perraco, OP. M.—Cloudy, Strong southwest wind. eter © rcureieR, OP. M.—A very plensamt evening; rather ts Synacrer, OP M.—Plensunt evening; star! ht. Wind Vawa.9 P. M—Oleer plensant evening. Wind west. | : Ize Eastyns Dierensany.—-Tho following Is the report for Pationts ‘Total. Nambe 2 pul up daring the day. 151. Smaite, ¥, 418, ANMIVeRSARY OF THE AsteRicn Twion will hold tts third anaiveraaty wptist Church in Broome etreet. rom Various parts of the conutry will nddress ting. Minivany rao Bostox—-A company of the Boston d Jol, Cowden and stafi, ave ex- y. We lows, aud will ers ina atyle Avericios of Munorn.—Coroner Ives was ye jotod by some per- tly hour on 'y morning, the deceased was found lying insonsible ‘ley known conveyed. LOS € X= ained the deceased, and found hin severviy beaten, ha fracture on the back of bis skull, The physician ved to the ( Hospital. @ be lingered until Tuesday wfcernoon. eved that the deocased had t mind ensued It ia be Leen beaten with an instrument calied a slung shot, or comethiy g of that simtlitude, He was in the employ of Mr. Win. Hf, Thompson, forwording agent, Pier No. 1, North river, The Corone? will hoid an i body ut 10 o'clock this dey, at the Coroner's oflice, new City Hall, Park, uect om the Accipexr ~On Tuesday afternoon, about 2 o'clock as Mr Brinkerboil and ‘his wife were out driving ina «agon on Third avyerne, near Forty second etree were rup into by an omuinus,’ whi \ recipitating the occupents to the ground. Dir. B. was they upset his wagon, udly injured. nad was coureyed to a det store, whore ie Wagou Was stnached to ieces, Fine.—Yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the Jeckemith shop of Tease K. Hail, 10 Prout street. It ed before any material damage was ef As Arrempr at Sureipe.—About 8 o'clock on Tuosday night, &man named Peter Boyle Jumped overboard wt .¢ foot of Grand street. while in @ state of temporary in- nity. He was reeened from drowning by some eitizons nd was conveyed to his home, £75 Second street, Takes with « Fir—On Tuesday afternoon « lady owed Elizabeth Fill was seized with a fit in ome of the sixth avenue stages, She was taken to the station hous here ® doctor was sent for, who restored ber to oon. vlousness, She was comveyed homy to bor frieads ia # cmrlge | wehange ef pelicy in PRICE TWO CENTs. The Free Democracy—Ratification Meeting» Last evening a ratification meeting of the free deme- cracy was heid in the lecture room of the Chinese build- ings. About one hundred and fifcy persons were presemt- The chairmen, Mr. T. 8. Berry, briefly addressed the meeting: Mr. Rose then read the report of the Nominating Com- mittee, presenting the following ticket for the city of New York:— Mayor—Dennis Harris, Twelfth ward. Shi rifl—Lewis D. Towsley, Twentieth ward. . County Clerk—George W. Rose Kighteenth ward: Compt) oller—David Marsh. Ninth ward City Los rv Seventh ward. Ce sioner Kepairs and Suppiies—B. M. Bowles, Sixteenth ward, Street Commissioner—Jesse G, Haviland, Bighth ward. Corporation Counsel—William McDermot, Sixteemtls ward Coroners—Dr, James Uglow, Dr. Louis Hallock, De. Kusrei'T Tralt’and William 8. King For Governor of Alms House—Charies Sehelif, For Congress—Sd dist —Wm. 7, dth—Rufus T Sth. 8. Jocelyn 6th—Dr A 8. Hail ‘Tth—Andrew Lester. $th—D. D. T. Marshall A resolution was then adopted, approving of the fore- going nominations; also, the nousinations mate at Pitts- burg and Syracuse. A letter was then read by the Chairman, from Hom. Bis Jay, expressing his regret at being umable to ate tend. Mr. Jouw Jay then briefly addressed the meeting, He said hitherto the movement for freedom had been carried on without the aid of New York It was high time thas thiacity came out andthe country had a right to expec ber aseistanee. In thousand forms slavery had onst its dark shadows over the fase of the country, gel g almost destroyed afundsmental principle of the tution that all poms should emanate from the people. Re then adverted to the fugitive slave law and its adein- istration inthe city of New York The Commissioner was like the Judge who felt that he would be condemne@ himeeif if every person brought before him was foun@ guilty But he was only the puppet of the wire pullers at Washington; slavery hud found its way @ and perverted everything with whiob it.came in contact. It afpeared on the bench and even-handed justice waa converted into brutal ferocity, It obtruded into the pul- pit, and blasphemy. instead of truth, was uttered ‘Be bring back the country from this disgraceful condition, was the work of the free democracy. Hon M. Tomrxins, tho freesoil candidate for Governor, then presented himself, amidst loud cheers, He said the American people acquiesced in the deadly aseaults of Com- gress upon their liberties, and the reason Why they did se was, that thore assaults were mado under the name of democracy. The blow was inflicted with a democratic dagger. drawn from under a democratic mantle The freesoil party were splendidly organized in 1848, and fought a noble fight, but he regretted that organization was now broken up. Where were the leaders of that movement? A Voice—Gone back, like the sow that was washed, te their wallowing inghe mire. Mr. Tomrxins—No, bo trusted in God not—they only parulyzed He appealed to one especially, who had been a« distinguished leader of the ik Ep He re- ferred to John Van Buren. | He d ied of bim te keep the pledge of 1848, that he then ‘are 4 meade In that year, addressing an assembly in Fan Hall, Mr, Van Buren said:—“ Gentiemen, I have told you that I oppose the nomination of Cass aure it is irre gular, and was not made according to the customs amd usages of the democratic purty. But I would be wanting in fiavkpess did I not add that, when I find pene abandoning the fire principles ot civil liberty, to the great principles of human right I will vote against the nominee of that convention, were I the only man im the Union todoro” In another speech, mude at B ton, Vermont, in 1860. Mr. Van Baren declared that Fugitive Slave lew was unconstitutional, fer various rea- fons assigned by him Then he (Mr, betes ey woud ask the gentiemun, after the endorsement of that law by the Baltimore convention. and the reeoguition of it as @ finality, it he can find in it voevidance of the al ment of the greut principles of civil liberty. If he could find no such evidence. it etruck him (Mr. 7.) that the very iron shackle upon the slave's wrist will eb ne evi. denee, He would ray no more about that individual. bee cause he hoped that the geutieman, before the day of election, would return to his early love (Laughter.) Ie then denounced what he described as the * damnable enuctincnt”’ of the Fugitive elave law. ‘The fourth see- tion avthoized kidnapping, He would not make any further remarks on this law as he could not keep his tem- per while he thought of ite He boped they would on ganize and shout, + hopes 3p 2 Mr, Surv mext reescd the meeting. and said he thought Congress would nevet do anything to abotiah slavery till Ube reat of government was removed from Warhington. That was an idea which he got from a eo lored man, and he was not ashamed to say #0. In reply to a question, Mr. Bray caid that Joshua R. Giddings’ Jokn 2. Tinle and General Wilson were expest= +4 to address @ public mecting some day about the 20th of the month, ‘The uieeting then adjourned, One Weck Later from Mexico. Di CABINSMALPOINTED—PROGEESS OF THE REVO LUTIONISTE— THE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE, ETC. Mcxicen papers to the 10th ult, have been received by | us fiom Vera Cruz ‘Thoy present some facta of general interest, which we translate, The journals of the capitel atthe date of the 6th ull., add no news to that received by the anterior arrival notices we have alrendy givin about the promuncia- vonto, Which wae declared against Sr. Cardenas, re clect- ed Governor, at the date of the last advices, are com- | famed. ‘The state of Vera Cruz followed in the same excmalous position ‘The brigantine of IL, M. Galiano entered the port of Veru Cro, on the Sth September EI Siglo, of tho Ist, wll., seys iS. Don Aguirra wilt Desworn in to-morrow morning as Minister of Justice, Not bavirg found three other eourageous and reapoata- Vie men to bear the burden of the ministerial port folioe it appears that 8r. Aguirra will be universal minister, His manner of encountering Cangers is truty heroie. #1 Monitor affirms that Br. Robles has renouveed the mintstry. and that bis resignation has been accepted, mw El Sigh XLX., the following, relative to subitrary scandals of the Governor, D. shave at lateswedan overthrow, The i was not med © prisonse, o4 Santender with two companies olthe Nattoval guard, and forty riflemen, ‘The congress of Tare iltpns had decreed on the seveme {eenth of last month, tho a Jesus Cardenas a5 goves ng four years, which Wii eommence om got the first of Votob-r, eed will end on the September 1556. On the Ist inst, the departed feom Pueblo for Queretaro, o SLX, of the 2d ult. says, Sra. D. Ootaviane Ledo and D. Mariano Riva Palacio, are nataed inistex of foreign affnire and minister of fiaances, it is not known whether they will-nccopt these It is not known who are the persone who will form the enbinet, Four propositions. paoy of Guansjueto . Garcia and of D, and th filoo, of & Ale ecmpanics of 7o Belang wi he government has nominated See, Don Luis dela Roe, Den Lucas Alaman aud Don Mariano Yanez to quatity the proporitions made in the matter of Tebuantepeo and extend the contract accor to the communication Which had been dre i ru affairs. ‘Tne ucwipation Appears to ws to be question of Tebusntepes. and jai fotuunleation, that being ning of the Sr. Arroyo soya in tb ihe person ed a8 Jems, another ovive the Gespateh onthe The Preadent has comceded one conference to :nos Ledo and Kiva Palacio, nominates members obtry, for cxpound‘ng to them the situstion of the republic, aud hi — = a conference ne joubt Look place en the Gch S-ptember, % Sres. D vn a D a Luces Allamen and D. Mariano Vane ed the commission that the goverument bas o od to them for qualitying the propositions, and stipulating the conditions of the com- | treet for the road of Tehuantepee, Jatico.—According tos communiestion received the goveytment of Jalisco, as soon as Uhe troops depar from Lagos. ie troops of Sr. Portillo pronounced Bim te that population as governor according to the plam pre- claimed ov the twenty-sixth of last July. TELEGRAPHIC. New Onueans, Oct, 6, 1962. We ore in reevipt of late intelligence from Mexico, by which we leara that Tamaulipas and Guadalajara were stlil in adisturbed state aod there appeared to be no ac commodation of the diffieul tis The request for an extra sevton cf Congres, made by a State Legislature. bad not been acceded to, Tn Zecatecas the Indions were growing still more troubiccome, and murders were of frequent occurrence. Tre Mexicon National Guards bad returned from Brownoville to Matamoras. Vernvnra.—We have resolved the Correo de Caraeas to the 4' ult., but that exellent Journal does not contaim ony otter on the interior situation of the country. Ta relation to New Greneds, it oviy says that the red party continued to cerry om with greater malevolense the an pious pemecutions, and had pereeouted the Bishop of Car’ (hegena, ligenee. ia Avstienene To THe Bak ov ture Grave... At & Grueret ’ ‘ Pate, for the Secoad Judicial Dips mh 01 tho Supreme ¢ fay, the fifh of Oc- ’ “ Poughkeeple on Tuesday, ot une filowing gentiewmen were duly sdmitied te obet, Whi varevors 1 all che courte o venctioe a: at nard Dewill Geore oo, Henty 1 Mus | Jone Apanaston To THE Pay ae mw. have ap a. War dP. J Woodhw H micats Of Whe clr app'icanis for adwia