The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7316. MORNING EDITION: DOUBLE SHEET. | 55 SALES AT AUCTION. UCTION NOTICE —BY WM. W. SHIRLEY—OROCK- é ery and glassware, Friday, November at 10) Solock, A. M., at 82Johu strest, a large, choice, and general ' ofall kinds of best’ wad second orschery and ass, in lote for retailers and grocers. | EE ————————e—eeor UCTION NOTICE.—ON SATURDAY, AT 10% ‘e’clook, at J. Bogart’s auction rooms, 15 Spruce etrest, ‘sale of choice furniture, four cases dry goods. clothing, and fancy goods. THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. ee ee eee (AUOTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONERR AL will sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, in'the aates rom. 5 North William strect, drv gods, clothing, tablo aad hod linen, &0. Also. by order of Mr. Wright, the whole stock of valuable Sine gold watches, one valuable gun and case, cost fifteen guinens, four double-bsrreiled guns, pateny rifles, pis- tols, Bale positive, for cash. D. NASH, AUCTIONEER-—-STORE 310 BROAD: © way--Shoriff’s sale of two !arge Mooses.—Ou Tuo:day Nov. 16 at 0A. M, at Star's Five Mile two L lid moose, from the State of Ma'nt ited at tho New York State Fair, at Uti { M. H. CHASE, Deputy Sheriff, ROCERIES, SARDINES, HORSE, &c —THUIS DAY, ay November 12, at’il)3s o’olock, at 61 Day stroot, eorner of Greenwich—Young hyscn and oolong teas, fresh @ardines, nowly eel coffee ciacearoni ginger preserves, -brandies, gin, rum, &o. , maskerel, suuil, tobacco, sogare—Jenny Lind and Eomera!do—| Gale at 12 o'clock. Also, one hore. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auotioncer. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—HENKY H. Leeds and Co. will sell atanctien, on Friday, Nov. 12 ing of clogant sets of martin. gab! ermine, London lustred lynx, Sideriar, chinchilla, fitch, I * ‘fur coats, oaps, &o., aeiaes of this Setotiption. R L VANDEWATER, « this November 12, at 1036 o’ alo the sales room, No.5 Wallstreet, a” mpopior lot of fresh manufastured furs of every (| otY LOS" vari sty, * sone martia, er riety of wery AUCCIONEER, WILL SELL at Tig o’olook, at the salese To the trade and ok of & ting in Skins. u ek{ne, being the s! - .vuirivg from business, ¢ ni bs Aye -“hctorines, cute’ Ko.;real martin, ube fitol ae loo martin, mink, gare ermine, Siverion squircol ia, Also, (8 eplondid ascortmot of sloigh robes, lypx. fla, victo~ Also, mus, Hippo fo quality, manufactured for the Broadway L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—WILL SELL W, ab 10 o'clock, at the salesfcoom, 14 Wall Koots—b vasen bulbvus routs, poise rtation of Vanderschout 0 « to-morrow, Dutch Bulbous the balance of the im and the best quality of roots imported into this market. The whole will be sold without rcvorve, in lots to suit pur- ghavors. = Sea _Joun trade. FA K. OAKLEY, AUCTIONEER. -MORYGAGE sale.— Oakley & Wasnt will sell, Friday, November 12, St 10 0’olook, A, M., st 60 Fulton stroot, Brooklyn, a largo and extensive assortment of parior, office and cookin: stoves, furnaces, rangos, force pumps, brass kettles, ooal souttles, chamber pailr, a comp'ete assortment of briteunia ware, tin ware, tinmen’s to Ts, signs, &o. This ealo will be worthy the attention of dealers an‘ others, ond will Positive, and noreserve. Catalogues at No 343 Fulton atroet. WM. 8. SUTP EN, Mortgagees EWARK LOTS AT AUCTION—IN THE CE> © OF the City.—The tract of laad on Halsey + aden ets, diviced into building lots of e»nveni Mil be 90) the premises, on Saturday, 13th inst, at 2o'vlack, ®. without rei to close a corcern. These lots being spear ibe ‘centre of thecity, only ono block from Broad etrest, 9 minute: walk from. cho New pe he wis common, in the immediate vicinity of the Urcnes, anu -A8 Jersey Railroad depo . ats. them As desiral!s placa of lence. For further particulars, Spoly to J. & C. BERR:AN, 691 Brondway, N. ¥. R, SERMP AUCTIONEER # “MORTGAGEE SALE OF © furniture, pianofn tes, 1 (Fi- day) at i ‘clock, at 85 Naseau strret, near Paiton. -K. Komp will sel'a¢’avotion, s+ anive,a'very largo casnrt ament of good substantial fursiture, being all the faraiture of a Jai Tomoved for con euioncs of silo and will @ hous ocusiste of carved rosewood parlor furniture, en suite, mi hogany tote-n-tote sofas i op centre tables, Brussel: nse and spring vat chsirs, mar ee-ply and ethar earpo'a, t sitings. china, glass, © furniture osrved, ma- @ mactel ornaments, ci filver pleted ware, painted ootiag hogany French bed: » marble top dressing bureaus and ands, best curled horselair macresses, together with All the usual assortment of a well furnished house; all of which i ood order. At J2 w'elook, pianofortes will be sold, without reserve, to pay advances six rovewood six and three-fourths and seven octave pianofrtes, which are all ‘warranted, and well worthy of attention. ILLIA IRVING, AUCTIONEER—DANDSOME household furniture—Waliam Irving & Co. will soll t auction on Saturday Noveln'er, 13. at 1084 oveluck, ab ir sales room, 10 Pine street, betwoen Broadway and Nassau street, household furnitwe—A general sssortmsnt, removed for convenience of tapontry carpet, marble-top to jae boarda, bookcases, mahogany sofas and lor, sewing and Voltaire do. in heir cloth, exte iE tables, rosewood and mahogany sofagin red plush, French high pest bedetends, halr mattresres, pier, mantel ‘aud wal ery and glnsewa 0 euit car- i ade by Mocks nite, covered in curtains, hair [n0, avit of carved rosewood furniture, tri-colored bilk broeatelis, br catully wind: mattresses, &e. Mest of the a used but a short ti EDHOUSE PLEASURE GRO ‘This day, Friday, Nov 12, | ok P M., a match for one be wold by order'of William Simpson. Keg, mortgrgee, and | vo furniture is repent; cach go ey pienso. an class dining salvon, No. 81 Maiven lane, ‘Terms motors a - m. Dolley Fank; Inquire on the premises, or of THOMAS DARLINGE ¢ Wises ralscigl aapereens Enq, 1€0 Brondway. from Il o’cloor A. M., to 3 o'clock P FOR SALE, TWENTY HOUSES AND LOTS I! ‘we! 8, ton streets, in the city of Brooklyn, are o one lot ata vory decided bargain, on the terms. Toe property comprises stor and will be cow pleted for ocoupancy Capitalists wishing to make & safe an —BROADWAY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 9 —House and lot 552 Broadway, between ring avd Prince streets. The lot is 25 by 0 fest. Price, $63,000, and $2000 can Femain on mortgage at six por cond interest. Apply to 8. 8. BROAD, 13 Wail street. 6 000. —FOR SALE, AT BARGAINS, THREE of those four-story brick houses and lots, situated on avenue C, betw welfth aud Thirteenth re are rented for $900 per annum. Prioe $6,0W, and 4,000 can remain on mort 0. Apply to bs ba 8. TOAD, 13 Wall str 5. 500 —FOR f£ALE, AT BARGAINS, THOSE 9 «two four-st ry brick houses and lots, situ- sted on the southerly side of Nineteonth etrect, eighty foot are rented for $i6l) ese’ Pee er ses. hg 7eh: eeu ‘ i re ice an on each oan remain om mo 4 Apply to” 8. 8. BEAD, 1S Wa street FOR SALY—, VERY NICK THREE 5,50) ir baths, | story and | 1 pasement house, on Twenty-oighth iS Fare ee Avenue, in fine order, with hot and 1d bo May roxt, ab HOUE, do, LOWE M hich thmeit can de “ciivercd,.. Torts easy. Price $0,500 to even o'ol | ea. 519 Fourth avenue, from two A COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN HARLEM e.—A vory elogsut house, with vhree able, conch hoase, garden, shrubbery, & | m, will bo sold a bargain; aleo four | wit Louse ab New Koohelle, | $3,000; ten acres cf land and semall house near Newtown | at’g8,C0C; eicht hundrod acres of land at Smithtown, in lots to suit, at $15 rer acre. M L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau street, $4. 600 —FOR SALE.~THOSE THREE VERY 3 © neat three story brick houses and lots, situated on the northerly side of Pacifir street, between Bond Novins st Pads Theee houses are most delightful neighborhoods in id for $4,000, and $3,000 can remain 8. 8. BROAD, 13 Wall stro ~ —TWO LOTS FOR SALE, CHEAP.—TWO BA, OU. ver, sententie lots, reurion teat Beene to Thirteenth strect. neat avenue ©, will be sold for $4,500, Ench lot is 25 by 103 feet $4,000 wanted ou & first claas city mortg: M. L, SHELDON, 85 Nasaau street, 4. 500. —FOR SALE, A RESPECTABLE BUSI- > « ness in this city, psying daily from $# to ya on an Srverage, ganas Through, and capable of being much increased. ocation and arrangement: mei ‘a be $5,000cnsh. Addeoos M. Tavern, Horeld ogee eee $3,000. RARE ornoety retail clothi “tear, having other business requiring his athoatinn, will Vers. a juiring his attention, will Te" our hus <*0°% Axtures, aod tive foure’ lemeot vies (which is moat admirabiy -°*8t0d.) A young can, who & thorough tailor, also one ac inted with dry goede and of good general business cppacity, pessessing Cach ten or fifteen hundred dollars, will find this oppertenity soldom met with, Addres immodintely, Tailor & Uo., Herald { | ASE, FIXTURES, $2,000.- 008 iat talovn, doing good bust. ness, fn a good location. ‘This ia a good chancs tors pore | eon wh Tice. A PRS? BOND AND MORTGAGE FOR SALM.—IT IS for $11.10, at soven per cont, on improved properly which cost $50 000. Polioy for $30,000 is aesigned, Address Mortgage, box 655 Post ofive. ILLIARD TABLES.—GENTLEMEN WHO WISI TO purchece tacles for private us», do well to call { and examine thé stock we new have on hand, mate up wish the patent vuleanised India rubber eyshiona ef our own iia proved style, which are preferred by the beet ama*eur play- | erg in the United States and Eur-po, Two ceound hand ca. Yes in gaod order, with everytiting completa, for gale at a | reasonable price. with a large et-ck of balls, oues, cloths, and French leathers GRIFFITH & DECKER, 9 Ann street. ILLIARD TABLES FOR Sat ONARD & BEN- jain. encoossore to 1. C. nor, bog leave to in form ‘their frieads and billard satoon proprivtore ix general ho wants to go in buein Address Saloon, Uerald asicrimont of first class billord sid hagatelle tables, and made ready for ehipment, at the shortest notice Workiman- ship and m: warranted of the best-quality. Also | Mk avd hs, balls, maces. cues, ove wax, bridges, Prom pool Loards, balisa: d ping, &e. Tadies tskon down and set upin the best iaunnor, All ordora ty mail or othorwiseqmill be ed to, by applying at the manufactory Al Bt the wareroom and office, 40 Roade stroat, N.B—A marble top bagatelly and three second, tabies PALE GENS at the lowest promptly att Anp strect, 0 fourth fiov1 hand billerd for wale. ERTY TO EXOHANGE—TWO HOUSES ] estate, in. thickly populated part ot the payitg well. The owner ef which, will exchange §o04 improved oF” unimproved land in she Stace of Ne York. Very near all the price of the abovo property; can T weain ou bond and mort ‘Any person having land similar conditinns, and desirous of exchanging for city pr perty, may get a full statement of the miove property, adéressing D. B. Herald office, stating ol! partiowlars, re~ garding the land, looation, price, incambre ove, es —AT A BARGAIN, FIVE 2a Rb Y mi, in the secoud American Build'ag A: ciation, Inquire ef | M. J. DRUMMOND, 331 OR SALE-W'LL BE SOLD THIS WEEK, WITHOUT reserve, the leace, fixtures. and furniturs of the first ITY PROP) nd I eet. rand CLUTHING. LOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.—LADIRS or gentlenon having any of the above to dispose cf, can receive a fair cash price by sosding to whe store, or by Lotter through the post. To ensure delivery do not pay the post- age, B COHEN, 452 Hudzon st Ladics attended by ra. Cohen. mye ABT-OF™ CLOTHING RIBER ‘wishes to purchase tw \ of good wearing appa-el, of every description. Persona quan ities to dispone of oan obtai by addeessing through pos BY, storo Ll Orange street, nore earin large oF sina ue ie current money on JAMES MUKUS AST-OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE, Ladies 034 gentlomen Levins daot off atoth nitare to dirrose of, can obtein a fair esah price, by fer the sabscriber, at his roridenco, or # line thr pest yal be promptly attended to. Ladies » Coh» Mw ne 8. COMEN, No. 66 Bim o! Cea F CLOTHING AND FERNITURE WANTED.— Ladies or gentlemnn having any clothing, furaiture Jewelry to cixpore of, can obtain a fair cash rice by sending Yor, the subacriner, ‘at bis reeilonce, oF, througl the post. ban . Duseoldorf, 13 Elm sereot. Fn rere oo by Me DUSSELROSY eae FANCY ARTICLES: r OYS!—FANCY GOUD*!—ACLIDAY PR TA!- J. W. HOLBERTON, 43 “aiden |b New York, offors for sale, toys of fie snd com i kid and wax oils, Indies’ work boxes, gawes, ta por ane ae romptiy attended, rad applieatie ua OYS—TOYS—TOYS. my business, I offe atock, which ir well shelves. { alno bey THIS BRANCH OF ucod pricos, the above orted, ei all the attention of the trade to my of fancy goods, French and Bohemian reclein Vases, Ko, at moderate pri wall assorted stoc! are French, .F. A. HIN KICHS, 160 Broadway, and 75 eivod, and for eale by lane. » T° DAGUMRREAN Al? alo pinios, warranted sale Aho Fewest potees, by 4. ihorty streed . Fold! o;fock, jusb ruvsived, aad Vibro Af BISEOP, 23 Baltes MILs RW. CE MANTILLA MAKER 3.—WANTED. A NUMBER of first-rate hands, at No. 177 Greenwich street, firet ftoor. Also, mourning cotton makers. None but thoes ne- Qaetormed to the Gnent work nead anpl> FOR SALE. OR EALE—LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A foreign fruit, wine, segar and confectionary etoto, i® one of the best Icoations, and near Broadway, doing a goo Business. Apply to ROBINSON, 65 Nasvau attest, up ctairs: FUSE AND Lor yor satu on 70 Len IN Fiery. fourth street.~-A. two-etory attic brick houve, twortory frame brilding on she rear of lot, anf suitable fors dvelfing or ston, Terms onsy. A MADDAN’ & KING, 168 Nint NMAN'S PATENT DOOR SPRING FOR SaL8, BY Gray Brothers at the original depot, 208 Broadway, ner of Fulton stroot, secoua floor, cfice No. 12. NOMCE-TO COOPERS AND SHIPPERS TO CaLt- forvia —I stle 200 half barr.ls, red oak and iron ‘bound, made ins supericr manner, Fer molasses packaces, low to close aocncera, by EDWARD BCU & nished, oly to ih ayenue, RDT, 69 Weat streot. 2 ARE CHANCE For noTEL .THE PRO- m Pristor of the rn. Hotely Burtale, Ni, belay Acairous, on account of the continued {ll health of h - ty, of Hs provont business, will dispose of io Tur. niture tablishment. The house ie located in the ‘most central of the city, with @ reputation a one in the State, and has's business establish: pd eh alte tod {nvestment o fAitable ont ¢ ordor ti i ere re 4307 and tho oppor. yunity permanent looalit; wish: Letters nddrossod, Jor farther particulars, will RATROAD For sare and tho shortest and by ihe f Eas rn igh land b i poration, the way business paying more than all th = b aaa vile (7) Chto travel cnn be at ones In ronsee ten fo ° wotlon with the road, onrrsing t erm Koy 4 by shoal wator om by shi For furt) doulurs appl V.G, AUDU NON, Mtiberty ret Mose ¥ ® W.4. Bak RWELI, Exess ee, Grernas, ¥ Common er by the onse or from the | with a | | JOR SaALE—A HOTEL, WELL FITTED UP, doing a gocd business. ‘Persons wanting euch, will m | iti they dono» calland get tro partionlars, as itis to bo gold, fetch what it will About one hundged places of \ business constantly on register. Pertios wishing to buy or tell, cannot do better tian call ai the Real Estate Agency Office, 15 Chambers street, JOAN C, GREEN. WOR SALE. IN NEW YORK—THE LEAS tures of an r locations on Br one of the bess fixe hotel on W house on Bros AND Hone Co. Cortlandt street, UW), also'a tine business an excellont house, loga- e arrival depots, $10,00); also hotel# on East river $9,000 also one of the pr on ene of the best | best second rate hctels, near the Battery, $8 WU; algo a fine | smail sized house on Broadway. $5,000; alsy one of yhe moab | extensive restaurant ard dining L convenient to Walle'rect nnd Post office, $10,000; oze do on Water 0} ealoous, with Loeatio ted on Broadway, 4 al n, noar the Metropolitan, extonding fr ty08 shy street. with two entrances, only $1,500; algo a fine dining saloon on Cham bors street, near Bron tway, $4,000; s good porter and oyster houas, near one of the great- st depois $1,000, ono do. on Ann sirset, $200; ons do. on Nassau, $100; on street, $3,000; one do. $250, Apply st ROBINSON'S goneral register office, 85 Naseaa ttrect, rooms Nos. dand 5, upstairs. OR SALE-NEAR THE CRYSTAL PALACK. A heure and Jot. The house Ww, well built of brisk, | and four stories high. The low is 25 by 100 fest. Good loon tion for t i, of desicablo for rosidence. Only a fow | yards frera the palace, Would bo sold at glow pri ‘ce, for | two thirds enah down, Address, or apply to ©. HOY, Dun- jap's Hotal, 135 Fulton strect. ND OYSTER OR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST BA | Rooms in New York. Inquire at Lion street, cpposive Washington Market. OR SALE—THE STEAMBOAT KNOWN AS THK IN Cen be seen when not running, at tho foot of ‘i Said hort’ is in complete d ready for use at a moment’a notice. Boiler near- ly new, having beon mado last December, and built by P & Murphy, of the best of iron, and now in first rate ord Lines. rieging and everything complete tor towing ronnd | the herbe further information iiquire of ADAMS & €o. tect. SRM FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE, HANDSOMRLY situated, sixtoon miles from the city, on Lovg taland, of Apply at No, gighty ‘ngres, geod honee, barn and fence, &o. 863 Tenth street, Dry Dock. ASE OF FOUR LUTS OF GROt (VOR SALE—THE LE cn the ‘ce | atrect. Thel | the ground t | tht a saookd & {OR SALE—THE BUILDING AND LEASE ©) | F Around corner of Wert and Vontey stroote, i foundry, machine shop, or stores, For particu! of RIDKR & WAKD, on tho promi immediately or whon required. OR SAL breed: LOT OF CANAIRY BIRDS —LONG —A A. BROWNI South street, OR SALE--FIVE STORES ON SIXTH AVENUE, BE- tween Twenty-cighth and Twonty-ninth strosts, at low Prices. also, house No. 81 West Twonty-ninth stroct, near Bixth avenue ; crice $4,500. Also, two browa stone houses in Thirty-sixth street, between Fifch and Sixth avennes, 25 feet front, with the modern improvement: houres on Thirty-third street, between Fitth Madison avenues. Apply to R. G. PIERCE, 1,104 Broadway. OR SALE—A RARE CUANCE.—THE STOCK AND HE fixtures, with horas And wagon, of a grocory, feed, and liquor stcre, now doing & good business. Apply on the promises, 273 Seventh avenue, NOR Babe pa dt bd gla gether with s good milk round, ¢ harners, and ev. rythhen ‘cemplote for’ carr Jean the Peal ness. Tex surthor information inquire on. the pre-nices, 209 Colombia stroct, between Union and Provident, south Fookiyn. LYN~A MILK DEPOT, URNITURE—WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGA 20 Beekman ctrect, office and counting hous Fevolving office chairs, cushions, stools, sofas, cou divans, buren: ey 1,000 hair and it} 08, 100 dozen cane eeat chairs, looking glasses, mar. centre and side tablos, parlor and cooking stoves, urniture purchased by instalments, or rented. IN, AT Kes, ko. ee te bth hentatesct as scott Mlaish ote OL Oe GENTER's DINING SALOON AND HOTEL —THE Fiber being ont of honlth and compelled to sook imate, offers his well known dining saloon and paddy f 7 ich, for the past sixtoon years, have been on H e most celebrated in the country.) Tho buildings a. loasod for ® torm of on aocommodating terms. ave '% OF Spply, to H. H. GUNTER, 145 and {47 Fulton Ts bi unt m a reom and ole he if ni fold cheap if 8) Sis Broadway. WANTED—« PURCHAS tal, for a gros ore: ney Clty.” Rept ob SOLD THIS DAY 0 D Jianted Ta eo RAy SA, CORFER SALOON AN! sove: ace if i for shis days’ Inquire of WITH A SMALL CAPI- of the best stands in Jer- for in groceries. ithe ownes having other business is the reason for oollt 1 it lal MORGAN & CUNNINGHAM, No XCommorctel futtineee | 4 uo blook from tbe forry, bu gervey,ciey, Neda NEE that they ere now preprrod to furnisi a Jarge and splendid | ---FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE DELAWARE ELECTION. errr Democratic Congressman--Whig Legislature. Great Democratic Meeting at Washington. Arrest for Extensive Mail Robberies, &e, ke, &eo The State Election in Delaware. * Purcapenema, Nov, 11, 1852 The returns from Delaware aro all in, showing a ma. jority of 111 for Geo: Riddle, democrat, for Congress: A torchlio® ruil off in Wilmington to night, i “,onor of the victo: THE LATEST. Wirmincton, Del,, Nov, 11, 1852 Returns received from Sussex to-night, show that the whigs have eartied the State Legirlature ticket, which pie a whig majority, and, consequently, a whig jenator, The Inte General Election, NEW YORK. Svaacvsn, Nor 11. 1852, Onondaga county, (official) —Pierce, 6,415; Scott, 6,097; Hale, 1.701; Beymour, 6,702; Hunt, 6221; Tompkins, 1,480. The Congress vote varies more, Spafford and Oliveo, on tho Presidential vote, gave Hale a majorit ‘The official returns from Broome county give the Plerce electors 800 mojority; for Smith, for Congress, 198 ma- jority; Seymour. for ‘Governor, 328 do.; Ely, for Assem- bly. over Thempkins, 827 do.; Robinson, County Clerk, b2 do, TEXAS. : New Oareans, Nov 11. 1852 The steamship Texas has arrived from Galveston Tho few election returns recvived, show @ heavy Pierce ma jority, which the rest of the State will reduce, and his majority will not exceed 800, TENNESSEE. Nasuvinir, Nov. 11, 1852. Tenressce is all heard from except Fentress county, end the returns, officisl and otherwise, give Scott a ma jority of between 1,800 and 1 900. NORTH CAROLINA. ALimmone, Nov. 11, 1852. In North Carcliva there are now only six counties to hear from, and Pierce’s majority is still about 709, Demecratic Rejoicing in Washtugtoii. TOKCHLIGHT PROCESF1ON—1LLUMINATION, &C. Wasmixatox, Nov. 11, 1862, A large concourse of the demderecY of thir district and the adjoining cities ard neighboring towns, including a delegation from Baltimore, met at four o'clock this after- noon, in front of the City Hall. After etiming music by tho Marine Band, an& the fir- ing of reveral guns, Col, Forney was introduced upon the wost portico, and delivered an eloquent and appro- priate address, They celebrated the event of the second November, he raid, not because the whig party had been defeated, but because eternal principles had pre vailed. He regarded the event as a triumph of nation- ality over sectionalism, and @ complete vindication of compremire, Ha congratulsted them that the campaign bad been stained by no fraud, blackened by no fa'sehood, Giebonored by no slander, They spoke no two languages to different sections, but disseminated the same princi ples over the entire country—so, no man voted in the dark. Partisans might learn a leson from the result, to deal bonestly avd fairly with tie people, The Jackson statue would be elevated two months before Piste would beineugurated. It was fitting that the restors|ion of the @emocratic party should be thus heralded. jerce was #n illustrious disciple of the Jackson school, He con- ciuded with some general remarks of a progressive cha- racter. Before the adcitions to the Capitol were com. pleted, said he. let them hepe that new States apd terri- tories would be added to the Union. Ife was frequently applauded Amiést uric and the booming of cannon. a procession was sfterwards formed P Barton Key acted as Chief Marshal with fetty assistant marshals, all mounted, fol- lowed by the Jackson Association, ward associations, Pierce Civb, &e. The evening was occupied in marching through the city, discharging rockets and guns on the way. Many buildings along the route were brilliantly illu éd. and bonfirrs also were frequent, Nemerons transparencies were borne in the procession. Ove of them having inrcribed conspicuously on it. “29 Pierce and King States, including Tennessee and Ken- tucky.” Che Wisconsin Bank Law—*all of Snow. Mitwavwre, Nov. 10, 1852, ‘The official returns show that tho bank jaw is accupted by from 20,(C0 to 26.600 majority, It is snowirg fast here. The Beards ce Planing Machine Case. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NZW YORK HERALD. Aunany, Noy. 11, 1862. ‘The planing machine controversy, which has been 50 long pending between Wilson and (Gibson, complainants, and George W. Beordslee, defendant, apd in relation to which a mass of testimony (some four hundred printed | pages) bas been taken, before a United States Judge. bas finally been adjurted, the testimony adduced by the de- fenduats being e0 conclusive, that the application for an injunction to restiain the use of Beardslee’s machines hay been abandoned, Mr, Wilton has also. stipulated and agreed to let Beardslee's machines run forever un- molested, w. Arrest of a Mall Robben Purapecrnra, Nov, 11, 1852 Mr. Holbrook, agent of the Post Office Department, arrested here to-day the perpetrator of several mail rob- berles committed at Baltimore. The prisoner is John W. Comegys, who, while employed as a con@weto of the ex- press train, on the Baltimore railroad, cut open the pouches at different times at Baltimore. and took pos- rerrion of rafts, after destroying the letters containing them. He bad obtained cash upon drafts submitted by various New York banks to Southern eorcespoudents, but payable in New York. by opening an account in # bank here. avd depositing the drafts with torged endorsements. When arrested, he bad $7,670 in bills of the Bank of North America. the produce of stolen drafts. Comegys had opportunities to commit the robberies, there being Do meal sgents attached to the express trains, The pri toner confesses the crime, and acknowledges having de- stroyed many dratts that he knew could not be converted into money. No money was found in the pouches. The firet discovery of the robbery was from finding a rifled pouch in a sink attached to the United States Hotel, Bai- timore. Tie prisoner is connected with a most resper ble family of this city. The Vishexies, &e. Hatirax, Nov. 11, 1852. The protective flect has been withdrawn from the coast for the ceason, Tbe fichery seaton has been poor, but scme rich hauls were mado last week, off Jape Breton. the steamer Sir John Harvey arrived here last night, in forty ceven hours from Boston, We had aslight full of snow here yerterday. ssel Ashore—W heat Destroyed. Dernorr, Nov. 11, 1852. The brig F. G. Clarke is ashore on Middle Island; 4,(0) as wheat have been thrown overboard The steamer crtherner tiled to get her off, but did not succeed. Fire in Charleston Cuancesty: ‘The hail and store of L. M. Ha*sh, on were destuoped by fire this morning,’ * wy. LU. 1852 Meeting sti Madame Sontag In Boston, Boston, Nov. 11, 1852. Madame Sontag had another brilliant and crowded house this evening We bave not witnessed so much enthusiarm since the firet vieit of Jenny Lind here. sho is expected to remain and give three concerts next week, Markets, New Onteans, Noy, 11—Noon. Cotton is in active demand. The Humboldt's and Canada's advices have been received, and will be pub lished this eflernoon, Aunany, Nov 11, 1852. Reoelpts nominal. Flour active—sales 3,600 bbls, Seles of 2.200 bushels Genesee wheat at $115, to be shipped at Watetford, Oats 6€e., from store and to arrive; sales 20.600 bushels. Corn,’no rales, Barley—sales of 8,700 bushels at 67 a 67340 for two-rowed, and 72%; a 730, for four-rowed. Meteordtogical Observations, LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 254 WALY, STREET. Trvxspar, Noy. 11, 1852, Burraxo, 10 A, M.—Ccld and cloudy morning, Row west wind biowing Thermortetér 48, 9 P M—Fine, clear and pieakant, Wind wost. Ba- rometer 20.30. ‘Thermometer 44. Rocursten, 10 A, M—=Cold, but please orning. Wind northwest, Thermometer 52, Pantene fie 9 P.M —A beautiful evening; not a cloud in the sky; stars shining bright. Wind south. Thermometer 66. Avovrn, 10 A. M.—Cold, cloudy morning. Looks ay Monsi —. Wind boty ge Thermometer 60. themes a and pleasant evening, Wind west. Syracuse, 10 A. M.—Oold moraing.. Wind southwent, ‘Thermometers, Nett oP. M.—Dark and cloudy. Wind southwest, Ther- mometer 44, Unica, 10 A. M.—Olear, col orning. - weet, thermometer to,” <o4 moraine. Wiad nortt 9P. M.—Ciouding up. Thermometer 43. Wind west. Axnany, 10 A. M.—Fine, clear, bracti . Wh north ret ‘Ghermometer 0%. Barometer JO 10, Mer eury 70. OP MaCier, Wind roth, th tmometer 79, Da PVM YAY, aiveyury oy INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Me: e of the President of the Repupnitc, (Gen. Arista,) at the Opening of Congres: in Extravrdinary Session on the Fiftcenth day of October, 1852, GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND House oF Rerre- SENTATIVES :— The government, devoting itselfontirely to the ac- complishment of the decisions at which, after mature deliberation, you had arrived, entertained the hope that when the end of the present term should have come, many of tho difficulties that impeded ita pro- gress would have disappeared, and thenceforward be no longer an obstacle to your efforts. Poace and internal security, basis of social order, and an indis- pensible condition of national prosperity, wore re- established and consolidated where they had most seriously suffered, and where thoy caused the most serious uncasiness and anxiety. Tho invasions of adventurers on the Breyo river have coased, leaving our national honor eettled on a firm whilo, at the same time, anappazently inexhaustible fountain of calamities, disorders, and causes, calculated to destroy the welfare and morality of tho _republic, has been stopped. Bur, on the olhér haiid, ay soon sathe goverpment had began to take breath and congratulate itself upon the issue of the conflict—as soon as it had began to devise means for the redus- tion of expenser, and for making every practicable economy in the various branches of the administra- tion—atthat instant new troubles broke out, and it was compelled co consume on one side what it had saved on the othor, and to enter into now ee, ments which there was no possibility of avoiding. Domestic quarrels and dissensions had sprung up during the last year at Vera Craz, and a rebellion against tho constitutcd outhorities had haat ig manilest iteelf. This was, however, promptly put down; the samé causca, however, which gave it birth continued to act with equal, nay, still greater power than before, avd the result was a new insur- rection, which broke out during the proront year. It was not, however, put down aseasily as the for- mer one; but, on the contrary, has several times been on the point of overpowering the forces sent to quell it, and thereby reducing to nought the aathori- ty against which its efforts wero direoted. This jsorder, which on several occasions was supposed at an end, still subsists, and threatens very serious consequences. It would be useless any longer to teck to avoid viewing tho true state ot thiogs. Tho Congress ¢f Vera Cruz, taking into its own hands the authority vesten .2 the executive powers of the State, cetting itself abovo tho goye.nment and fede- ral constitution, obatinately rofusing to listen to tho demands and complainte of the people, has para» sd all the efforts and endeavors having in view ine repression of edition. It has eyen gone so far as to interfere with military operations, \nd to give ordora and directions in regard to them; and, what is still more inconceivable, to prevent thoss emanating from the general government or its immediate agents baving any efiect. This unhappy state of things, which contained in itself not only very groat actual evils, but also still more serious ones for the future, could not be viewed passively by the governmont. The latter then determined to require of Vera Cruz a categorical answer to tho following qceestion:—Did that province desire to tako upon itself exclusively the charge of pacifying its citizens with its owa means and rerources, in which case the general go- vernment would confine itself to def ndivs the places of residence of tho powers ot tho State, and of securing the safety of the arties travelling on the public roads, or did Vera Cruz leave that task exclusively to the govern- ment, without interfering with its acts, seoiog that anarchy ard confusion in military operations were cnly calculated to give encouragement and confi- cence to the insurgents? The government of Vora Cruz gave an affirmative answer to the first ques- tion, preferring the former method,and thereupon di- rected its efforts to the reprezsion of the rebellion. But these efforts being fruitless, it had recourse once more to the Union, confessing that tho ssid repres- sion was out of its power. Under these circumstances the government has once more taken in hand the pacitication of tho State. Its first step was to‘order the march of a eut: ficient pumber of troops, under the orders of their commander general; the latter, acting upon the di- rections which be sball receive from the Secrotary of War, will pee succeed in putting an ond to £0 disgracefel an affair. Causes similar to thore which produced tho revo- luticnef Vera Cruz brought on an instantaneous and violent outbreak in Mazatlan. This, coinciding a similar occurrence at Jalisco, was the cause of the fortifying of both thore -piaces, for the government found itself suddenly deprived of all its meaus of action Contributions to considerable amounts, dictated by the Congress of Sinaloa, the manner in which they were exacted, and the threats of the armed forces, produced a reaction, in which the gar- vison unfortunately joined. This being the main prop of the governmen: at thoso places, the result was that the governor was thrown into prison, and the commander general, who had remained faithful to his duty, was obliged to leave the town. This event was accompanied by circumstances which gay rise to remonstrances on the part of the diplomatic corps. on account of the violation of the immunities of consutar ogente, in the treatment of some or ono of then by the gevernor Immedintely on resviving the intelligence of this event, the government provided ‘or the departure of a body ef troops of the National Guard of Jalieco, in order that these, operating under the orders the Commander General of Sinaloa, might reduce to submission the insurgents of Mazutlan; but before the despatches containing these orders, and which wero also sent by extraordinary express, had bea Guadalajara insurrection, which had instantaneously overthrown the au‘horitics of that place Then isters will apprize you of the details of these affairs, which are well worthy of serious notice and atten- tion. In this state of affairs, whon all our federal insti- tutions were at stako, and the troops commanded by Gen Uvaga were engaged asa reserve of those opo- rating in Jalapa and O:izaya, the government called for the eid of the neighboring States, aeking for a supply of troops and money proportioned to the re- sources of each, in order that 2 respectable division might be formed, to be added to the forecs of which the government could dispose. It was hoped that with these the insurgents of Guadalajara might be reduced to submission, and that this would be fol- lowed by the pacification of Mazatlan The States, although they did not refuse the co- operation which was asked of them, were unable to Jend the forces that the exigency required, and the government, notwithetanding the advantago of lend- ing the aid of its military combinations to the con- summation of the work at which tho corps of Uraga was cugaged, ordered, without furthey delay, that the latter move on to Jalisco. Meanahile, the discordant elemeats of the revo- lution of Guadalojera had given courage and ardor to rebels of another character, who, admitting intoranks all who came to them, sought togenoralizo the insuc- - + etee te a common centre, This | reotion by giving. . fray eoey ught in an attempt to destroy tne politica: oll tutions governing the nation, flattering tho interests of tke one, irritating the passions of others, and ox- citing all to hatred against the head of the govera- ment, which hatred is founded upon the invincible resistence which he has and will oppose to tho con- summation of their desires Had the executive power, betraying its oath and its convictions, aotually followed the course imputed to it fals:ly and maliciousiy by its foes, the revo- lution would have assumed a far different character; but it has proferred ex ‘og itself to becoming a victim to the efforts aimed against it, and to run all the risks which might threaten it, rather than fail to comply with the demands of conscience, honor, and patriotism. ‘Tho alarming turn which was being taken by that revolution required messures proportioned to the danger, and in order to effect this, it became ne- cessary to resort to the last and most scanty resour- ces at the command of the government. The movements of the brigade under the com- maand of General Uraga have alroady been spoken of. To these were added tho troops furnished by the Governor of Jalisco, and by those of other States, and, besides be terete Minon, with part of the scoops whigh at ‘Tehuantepec were under him, has beet Aespatche’ to the scene of action. The go- vernme’t is awaiy ing the result of theeo operations. Nothing’ which o ‘ld possibly bo done on the part of the goverument ,"as been omitted, but overy means calculated to Jens, ° the difficulties surroundin, it_has been resorted to; and it is owing to its 2 ed by almost entire suc- and to its exertions, crow, “Sng fair nt faa cules) %@ ve ne a lear bide, social order, has been stopped short in its alarming a ‘TS thy The governors of the 14 ai pation, representatives of the g SeM™ vo sentiments of have identified them: with t that thoir own the executive ; they have considered “tions of the couse and that of the political insth thoy have, country were one and inseparable, and cable an’ quence, given the most omit agdonce. t proofs of their adherence and 0 ", ving Wp trag mulssion, Whe ! closcd, intelligence reacked the government of tho | sustain order ant the laws, has followed, ably will follow, the cauee of tho government. The germs and elements of this revolution, al- though weakened, are sufficiently powerful to burst fofth into life and produce # general conflagration fifthey be not opportanely plucked out by th» roots. Thus far the government has been enabled to op- e them, not with the efficacy which it would have lesired, because it was not in its power to dispose of resouroes Fvflicient for this purpese. But, unfortu- nately, the resources which itdid dispose of wera not all of those that may be called common or ordi- nary, and most ot them have been exhausted in the reservation of social order and public tranquillity ‘ko time, then, bas come when even thes resources, inadequate as they are, can no longer be depanded upon. It bas become impossible to repay the fands which have been taken to honor ths numerous en- peaemey weighing upon the treasury, and to reim- arse credits which, if unsatisfied, ‘will mre seri- ourly aggravate our troubles. Difficulties havo now beceme of such a character that the limited power of the government is no longer sufficient to meet them, and in order to overcome them is has recourre to the more ample power which the nation bas deposited in tho hands of its ropresontatives. This, then, gontlemen, is the first object for which you have been convoked The resolution that shall bo dictated by the two houses, cn the point proposed, will decide the fute of another, equal in point of vital importance to that which is recommended to your attention, end which may involve the most sacred titles to eupport its demand for boing first attended to. I speak of the unhappy condition of the States of the interior, desolated by tho incursions of bar- barians, and which tho government cannot attend toas fully as it would desire on account of the in sufficiency of its resources. This serious matter de- wands constant and abundant means and assistance in order that the system of defence may prove «flicacious, The secretary of the war department wil confor with sour gommittee, to deliberate and decide upon the measures “4ch i) may bo most dient to adopt ‘ihe respect to which the holy father, both as a temporal prince and as the head of the church, ia entitled, has induced the government to inclade in the matters designated for the scesion, the recep- tion and recognition of Monsignor Clementi as apostolic delegate, for courtesy cunnot allow that the repregentation of that envoy to our republic be any longer undecided, taking into consideration the relations which Mexico maintains with the apostolic See, and the epiritual dependence of tho nation upon the univerral father of the faithful. The great benefits which Mexico ana thé world at large expect to reap from the opening of the route across the Isthmus of Tehuantepeo were con- sidered by Congress in its Inst scesion, the docreo of the Ist of May having been issued with a view w facilitate this enterprise. The government has aliczed no meana to remain ubvied, and has omitted >othing which diligenos or precaution could prompt, 40 expedite its execution in such a way that, while jroducing ali its advantages, the serious izconveniences attending the project might be done away with. In this matter, and the better to ineuze its success, it bas given auch proofs of seif- denial and disinterestedaess, that it may perhaps have incurred the censure of those who saw therein an alienation of the high prerogatives of the go- vernment. But having in view only the real and rubstantial interests of the nation, being anxioas | to expose to no contingency a matter which may sericusly compromise the future prospects of the republic, and, in fine, to do away with ail pretexts, aod arrest calumny and detrac tion, it has resigned itself to the painful sacritives impozed by the necessitics of the situation, anong the first and most painful of which was the disso Jution which it caused of a cabinet which had ren- dered so many avd eo useful eervices to this samo cause, devoting iteelf to it with indefatigable assl- duity, with ardent onthusiasm, and wita a disin- teredtecnees and probity exempt from the shadow of reprow sighs of this, however, yielding to reiterated instances, supported by the argumonts, and per suaded that « acure could only redound to the bencfitof the affair and the service of tho ro- publi, 1 ae resigoation, thereby com- pleting the preseribed by my office TR revig vinet created 9 vacuum which it waa necessury iminediately to Gl; and re- quiring, as is wy hobit. tt atest prudence and certainty should pres il my acts, I was anxious to bave the execution of utter placed in proper bande, exemot from all h and eus- picion, and I did so, recomucndiog the examina tion of the propositions presented for the opening of the route, and the drawing upet the conteact, toa commission which is at present engaged with tho matter, laboring under amp'e ne ions, whivit willleave both you and thew « 1© liberty neces- sary to do all that may pedient in the political and economical interett of the republic © But this matter, which Waly the goveramonl of | Mexico should have w right to disou certain declarations of the governm United States bad in consequence p natural centre, has appeared to change the Senate of that republic, wher: been carried, having been taken out « province. No resolution hag as yet be $ pre atop be adopted wili be dictated by justice and tea- eon. The same body, actuated by a design easily to be understood, has permitted that the dtplomatic correspondence in this matter bo published; but it is to be remarked that the publication which has been made is not complet must, moreover, as fur as lies within its power, pro vent iis effecte; that the veil of secrecy which envelopes thie matter hi ited States, there is no reason for preserving it in Mexico, and therefore publication has also been ordered here, not only of the diplomatic negotia- | ofe tions, but erythin from its origin, in order that the people of both countries may understand the matter thoroughly, g relating to the matter, knowledge necossary for a just one progress, and will very shortly be submitted to you and to the public mente may be ot great ascistance to you in the so- lution of the grave questions which’ you ai> 7-7 called upon to decide, But all those that the enumerated, and the others which will come in the course of your deliberations, aro reduced $0 one point, asacommon centre, and it [ reeqwmend to key destined to solve all theso ditiioulties, more and more pressing, for coming as it does frou a remote period, it necessarily grows with time and establishment of ny regular admit istration, for the overnmeDt, tiving day by day, uu sive yOue of crying necessitics, of necessities, too, is reduced to the necessity of peril of the nation’s existencs bbs cevermment, knowing its dangers, has left nothing untried to diminish them, wherever it could, er beta rag and improvement into each and every branch that aduitted of either. ‘Am*ated by this spirit, it has taken advantage of rs with which it was v ed by the law of May mr by ceforming the ealarie of the ministers h thom, thereby realizing and eflices cornected with t b somsideray.¢ importance in the sums an economy of comiderav, Iblis treasury, while which have to be paid hy the P* Tris to be hoped that there wi be ® still more ina. terial benefit resulting from the PC ~ not To this reforms effected in the admioistra?™, .. o¢ latter effort must be attributed the iners.“* © al one million of dollars in tho general receip.*. Mf vertheless, what has been done is still very dw sect from reaching the object we have in view, nor is 1 a means calculated to effect this Means of another character, and such as are within your oxclusive power, can alone save the nation in the dangerous crisis Dow at hand; and the secretaries, in giving you an account of the use which tho government has made of the power which you have conferred upon it, will also point out to you those which it may be necessary to adopt. ‘There is, gentlemen, one other envenomed sore, which is circulating its virulent poison into all the arieries even the most delicate fibres of our society @@ does not allow of the establishment of anythin which is needed—it destroys what is ac- tually established renders impossible every species of government—and even throatens the very exist- ence of the republic as a nation, from the immense discredit which it throws upon it, both at home and abroad. I speak of the excessive liberty of tho t to the farthest extreme of 8, carried at present fnmmorality of the most shameful character. Defa- mation has been converted into a profession, and used as an honest means of livelihood; words are moted cut in proportion as they are paid for, and com. petition is carried to an extreme which must cau the utmost shame and humiliation to every honora- ble man. Opposition to the acts of government has, in all countries and at all ti ) Without oontelenes, and wv we end it is to be hoped that the resolution which may | thet the government | ving been torn away in tho | andin arriving at a conclusion, may have all the | This work, re- | quiring long and laborious investigations, is now in | The inspection of these docu- | your special attention and consideration, aq tho | Tho | question of the deficiency presents iif every day | increases in very great presortions. This deficiency | is incompatible with Ger, justice, equity, and the | er the oppres- | IM wany cases,. a3 in the present one, unforseen, | onsuming its futuro | rerources at losses and sacrifices which widen and | increase the awful abyss of tho, deficiency to the | been salutary and of advantage to society, when carried on with pro- bity and intelligence; hut whon greedy epocutators toke it in hand, thoy censure everything without die | dc» nn dix | OTe nd invarl- | cretion, aiming all their elforte not at enlighteni or aiding the administration, but at pulling it to ne ground. The government, at a time when it saw itrelf in the imminent peril of being enveloped aad destroyed by a revolution which throateved it on every side, and which waa clearly instigated aad fostered by the press, judged that it was not ouly permitted, but also within the strict re of duty, to prevent farther contagion, aud check it in its pro- grees; und this conviction led to the extreme mea- ture contained in the circular of Sept 2t. [fit hae therein transgressed in form, it has tho conscioas- ness of -bavirg eaved the substance, taken tho first step towards morality, policy, and the good name an the republic; for if the latter has fallen into dis credit and disrepute in the eyes of othor nations, this is due only to those who calmly and knowingly propagated ite dishonor _. The government haa abrogated that circular; bat it seriously calls the attension of Congress to this evil which has radically destroyed all respect for covstituted authority, which corrupts public en which tends to the disereait of the country, an which has converted itself into a vile epeoulation, exercised at the expense of the houor soll charaonae of private citizons, for even the domestic roof haa now ceased to be an object of respect I shall only remind you of the disgraceful and shameful charae~ ter of the publications of the current yoar, andthen ask you to decide if, with such unbounded license, it is, or ever cen be, possible to consolidate any po- litical systom or waintsinany kind ofadministration. The executive hus made out for you ® brief ana lysia of tho necessities which at present prass moe ecverely upon the republic, confining the eame to such matters as the nature of your doliborations will pormit you to take into consideration. Still, those which you aré at present to doliborate w arc of so very vital a character that they must ba. considered a8 a preliminary—an indispensible pre- liminary~ of thoee which await you dur.ag tho or- dinary term, for which you will be able to do no- ihing in it if you have not previously placed its foundations on a fism basis ‘The republic is in a terrible crisis, and it is absolutely nocesvary to meet it with all the power which the laws havo deposited in your hands I bave done ANSWER OF THE HONORABLE PRESIDENT OF THE 8 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ai The « reign Congress had been assembled on this solewu occasion to open the extra *tdinary ses sions for which it has this day beon convokeu, and from the first day which was appointed for the pre- raratery Junras, both houses were legitimately constituted, in order to have the necdssary number of bonorable eenators and representatives The National Congreca has since then been disposed to aveemble ag scon as it should bo cons*itutionally convoked. It is not at present the occasion to qualify the da cree of the government istued under date of Bep- tember 21, on the liberty of tho press; this reming subject to the determination of the august houses. These shall occupy their time in passing ouch logislative epactments a3 may be conducive to the re-establishment of order in the localities where it may have suffered most severely, in decreeing tho ssistanco which is unjustly demanded by the tates suffering from the invasions of the barbarous States, in order that war may bo waged against the latter with success, and of resolving wuoat ip the more expedient course in tho matter of the con- traot entered into by the government for a route across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and also of the other matters mentioned m the order of convecation. It is the desire of the National Congress that the revolution may disappear as soon as possible, and that the federal institutions and federal uniom may be cafe; and knowing that to attain this end the stinviolate respect for the constitution and the 8 ia necersary, it hopes that the government will rot depart from the constitutional path, and will, with activity and energy, employ all the meane which it has at its command, in order ae speed ns possible to re establish tr way huve been disturbed. WWEMS OF NEWS. 1 the New Orleans Piosyano, Noveuber 5.) + Ficnch vessel of war Oresie now at Vera Crus, adcon | apprars to be only the forevunner of a French equ on thir vy th enprorthy trong argument, if necessary, the orrasnos of (Le Frenoh Mivister at ‘extoo, im the conte © Lotunt who was some time sin Mexican clergy thrown into prise nen Mexican woman, merely under the civil form of cop'reet, Wi tauce of a priest. It was reported (tot the commander of the Spamish brig cf war Galawo, now at Saeridctos, had gene up to ihe city of Mexico a» bearer of offisial docaments, from bis government. nek ug strong demands for the payment certain large ‘ums dee by the Mextcaim treasury to vanish creditors. (Lis stated that all the documents relating to Tehusn- (epee wilt be hanced to Senor Fernando Ramires, to be ananged in exder. and also tha! he may draw upa reply in wnewer to the report on the subject of the United Blote Senete Commitee on Foreign Affairs, Gey Urega, berg ordered to the etty of Mexico to aa~ count for bis concuct, teplicd that be would come aa "hb permitted The Frenev Minister has peremptorily aeked for the immediate poyment by the Mexican goverament of 960000, due, by a diplomatic agreement, tos # M. Serment, nsivcunal, the government onan, announees that in consequence of certain changes in the Ministey Cf Foreign Afiairs and of Justice. it will cease to appear, bot ihat inits place #iit be poblished the chive Mexicano, governinent commision had not y on in regard to the proposuls for the Cehasntepec 4d. The Sixlo bar twice atiacked the published ade by the Mexican companies of Gusaxjaate fa. apd ina rtyle that excited a wide sensation. nister of War lies ordered the suspeasion of all ned for closing (he port of Mazatlan Toe govern- will econ give an auswer to the request of Mazatlan maden roparate State. This news created great joy at Mozatlon Repor Anselmo Zurntaza, a rich Spaniard, who died recently in the city of Mexteo. lett $60,000 to establuah a hoe pitel for the bi'nd and $50,000 for the compania lan- cesteriona, | ‘Lhe press of Méx'coatisck the President without mer- | cy and itis tomewhst remsrkable that his speech com | tins no reference to the foreign affairs of (he Republic, when French and Spanish men of war are lying at Vera Cruz to enforce elsimns - Another of the Tehuantepse propositions has been pub= lished—that made by tiarcia & Co The company contines itself to Uae construotion of the road. Lteedesthe duties on gouds to the government, but aeks for more free grants of public land to support the large number of cattie becursary for the work It also asks for liberal grents to settlers on the Ivthaus. ‘The work o7, the carrisge road to be commensed ix, mon! h*—the railroad to be begun within two years, and fin-ued in seven years. The company will deposite $00,000 active Mexican bonds as guarautes—deciares all the skareholders to be Mexicaps— Mexican troops &o., to be transported gratis—all materials for the and its equipments to be imported free—the road to bo given up to the government at tho termination of ite grant—term ofgrant to be fifty years—one-third of the net profits to be patd to the government - exclusive nryyye lege of tranepert om the Tx bmus to; pany for nine years and for the navigation of the Coat- tacculcos for Giiy years. No foreigners to be employed, | except such as are absolutely necessary. | ‘The papers of Mexico call for a publication of the other proporals, but none have yet complied. Mesers Slarte, Poyno and Perado @ published a denisl of the ageer~ tion that Mr. Sloo clsims or desires any damages from and w hat be has not the slightest conmea- tion with the Garay grant. | a Treat many Fobberies are noticed in the elty of Mexico. Balvi, the tenor’ of the Opera company took « benefit om the 18h which the Siglo eays must have been eminently swiisfactory to him ‘The ceseation ot the Constitucional has induced the go- yernment to establish an official bulletin in Chihushua « company of eighty mon has beem formed to resist and the Governor asks of the Supreme government for an order for $0,000 on the. bas 5 of EL es Collen mn inal ate papers from Aguas Calientes notice revolutionary movements in the State of San Luis, The sssecsor of Guayamas is announced as having de- parted for California ‘The British Minister at Mexico is sald to have received letters from the British Minister in Washington, advising bim to use bis influence to have the Tehuantepec reate opened as soon as possible. ‘On the sbrogation of the law of the press, the papers came out in Ja:go letters with : “ We can now write y’F and they at once fell upon the President aud the cabimet with a vigor, renewed by their short rest, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Tue Crry Boann or Canvassers —The Common Cour asa Board of Canvasters, met, as per adjournment, cyening, when the committee appointed to examine as to the correct nets of the returns from the various districts, reported, through the Chairman, Alderman Stillwell, that they had not yet concluded their labors, and requested additiopal time, which, on motion was granted, and the Boord adjourned to engen dyld ning next, the 13th imat. ‘The Fiver 3 difficulty with the committee appears to be in regard to the returns of the Second district of the Sixth ward, im which case it is all that the poll was S M6 until Cea h dat on t! morning of ee net., in comsequence of a dian; nt ami spesiors, “The ‘committes wilt probably submit their s upon the subject at their next meeting. | Accipent wy THe attra oF F100 Times ih Santee named William Ast. was badly injured yesterday o ‘by the failing of the timber of a floor in a new building ‘arren street. near Hoyt Several other Moding, whtah also seriously hurt Tt appears thet Ly _ ‘the delling, had just been erected pre to Ia! ae — roved of too much weight, and the porigae sustarning eT heama about the staire gave way, bringing dows severns of tho second atory joists. togethor with » postion of the front and rear walls. The man most iajured was conveyed to » neighboring drag store, where he wae voperly attended to, whence be was takem ta bis resi; Ree rho busing ts owned by Meeses, Kicraam wil ke.