The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE __—_—_—_——————— REAT FAIR OF THE pCa ey re ait es on Satard: im} remee of disastors to ve vestigation of the cuans ¢; ARD —TH NO. 7879. SPHOAL NOTIONS, to rot iB SUF tare hi SCRIBER TA ew KES THIS OP?’ 2 Seoday: Bev of October and vill fof October an Bth of Gotober, at 9 gers, AvONtiaL rid, ueuday, ath? and Wade Dordt the hoard af wane NM CHANDLER, Cor, Seo. ‘or. Seo, ie AT SEA.—THE FRBQUENT OCCUR- is believed te emoou! OGioors of the vessel, when the pro alum becomes __ Secretar; —ARTISTS DE?IRO ir the go'd meds empeliiien 1 on nanan ma fend tn thelr dew On oF br'ore Orclocke Me HES KY Ona ao th, gomeral ado: to life and propert es, woth surthor per csut om thi attoin "from this por and all oxponse. In 8 ptien nd use of this 'y, the underwriters of ce, to make a retarn of and kee) ihe lonate part ef lees than two a of the vessel. sorured, or the os £LuWOOD WALTER, Board of U: ‘writers, OF ENTERING INTO to be presented to Ca) ug drawings to the of Octobor next, at 12 o L. H. MOKANGE, chairman mittes, Ne 1 Nassau etree of com- E Ac Oeernrae oF i yeasts cHaP- al 9.- Notice that Unsiness of youand the , ar rT ‘Corner Lis; tembor 80, 7 THE PROPRIETC he —¥ ou ing to be: ar rs ove doe W. eptember bingeing o’oleck, All who beep Hon. Chanoery will be v0" our rooms, d orosdway next Friday evening, Sep- M Puretual attendance is re- JOHN C. ‘SEY, ‘AT a 10 spiri oarncetly requested 10 be prosont, WNERS OF REAL ESTATE.—JOB! oO No. 68 Wall stre Of ets in the variou: engrossed go much of bh Row more at leisure t» wimilaz character brief be fs comfidt rt in Flos! econ. N. ia the alty, always for ‘village lots ; and belt that tl baving neari he Res Om jertake some ‘These villager (which 60 v were fields, and somo of them unreclaimod Ian of centuries) bave hcome ostablishod oe of time, am ine oaloulations im the rapidity of their demand fur mater have 80 uld like to make an arranger 6 property 1 a euitudle loeat: on commission, or take a shato in the onter- cumparatively f ipgomner of Henry ing 20n inst., at halt past boarding houses for seam ‘ly co ed ‘the Long falana which sttention for tie last few years, far execed TES AND GEN- tlemen wishing to eco good epiritual medias to witness the enemies of tas . shilesophy, 02 evening ot 415 Broadway, Mg to W P.M. admission 25 cents, RS OF SEAMEN’S al philoso, , O&n, Monee feoia 34 RDING a moot Oliver seven ere FLAMME! 1° ha now enterprise o: recently repost: tects in, jod the most wth, that for Nassau street. ‘AT TRIMM) 214 Br ‘OTICE—THE GOLD AND SILVE! ‘adjourned mesting, to ‘on Wednesday ovening, Sept. or the purpose of organit ft All gold By or Bret MASONS WaNTED.- GOOD BRICK LAYERS wanted in the ovu'try, four hours ride by railroad. xpomecs paid out. Apply to Ferseo & Brooks, 65 and 67 ond way. 9 aad silver aztisans are invited t> parti S$ WANTED, APPLY TO GENIN, R ART! NS ARI be held at rset excursion, icipate with us, J. E. CARTER, Seoretary pro tem, PRINTERS —A FOREMAN OF A PRINTING fice is open to an eniegemect, Addrots Caxton, Herald 4 WATCH! (AKERS. —WANTED, A WATCHMAKER. ity will TINMEN. -WANTED. Ko to Néwourn, N. tion will be ¢i mn. Inquire of Phelps A Kiagman, 120 Cant 1, between the hours of Yand tl aM. , ‘ED—CABINETMAK ‘Chatham street, from 9 till 1 av tinemith, oe 0.2 Noex au struct » G00 ven, Tos CALL AT | a Lti alt Tec) mmcuded for houesty and ant employment, by applymg at D JOURNEYMA\ ood workman together with a par- e $10 xth avenue cy rewacd will REWARD. RIWARD.—LOST. REWARD.—LOST, BET' ‘end the Hudson River Raitr rs, & large Florenes mos be pela for the return of the Gzeone, 63 Brosdway, -—LOST, ON SATURDAY," BETWEEN theuks of the owner 1b atreot, or to 209 Wooster CLINT a FULTON payable to my order, with $10 Market sod the Warket Bank, » posket-nook oon- aul nom will be pei Fish Market. $5 PREWARD.—LOST, ON white sctter dog, marked with three red » Deck, ears ted. and a mark on the forehead SUNDA ue b Ii, onnt io werthlees bank bill¢ ‘The above reward id by returning it to 8, 3. JULLEH, No. 6 Fulton AY, SEPT. 25, A ts on the hoever will return him tol Stuyvesant street, will receive the abovo reward. REWARD—LOST, A SMALL BOOK OF Prayer, much ‘of ith ferr, treet, Tuesday, at 1 for it at the office of K. 4 UG. L. vor strvet. REWAR jon, locket. weld locke’ |he finder will receive th if the owner, by leaving it at corner of Fulton. FANCY ARTICLES, thank Pearl street, we o'clock. LOST, IT Is B going from thene bracelet with a gon wora, and of Jittie value; w: 2, at’ the cornor 0 Broad wa, five dollers wi Seb LIEVED AT NIBLO'S to Metropolitan Hall, a a's miniatare hin; COMMON ft is 11 be paid uyler, No. 2 Hano- Jon, sou meat of ribboas, stra oash, by J. H. HOMER, street. | - - FEATHE! F doz. rich ostrich ETC. —JUST RFTLIVED, jpe; 100 doz Marsbout plum yuer. Aloo o Is i w honmeti ge avd &o., whioh will be sold & G John street, corne desirable sort low + PHARO PLAYING CARDS—A CHOICE ASSORTMENT ‘very old, for sale V, the Horald 60, of American and Spanis! “fn09; satin, fine: oseds and IBBONS, TRIMMING mt peices heretofore unknown, * aati Sa! y offer for aslo at N ‘the lary UBL HART & CO.,8 LAYING CARDS.—THE CONGR 0! ts dont ond oh apest aasortm ing eard; saperiine puaroeled; F ard to bo fi found 7 ESS MANUFACTU. 36 A {ILLINER it. 36 Anu street, near ar and colored 00D! McKENZT4'S, a1 PLAYING CARD BUYERS —SOLTHERN AND stern merchants will find s complete assortment of We + Well assorted oard: eeio at their “QPROmzLES, cerennateD PATENT CAST IRON railing without rivets.—An entiroly now article, nnri- walled for simplicity durability, and economy, adapted te any rua we. ‘ork. Js, from the Philadelphia card factory, for depot in New ¥. SAMUEL HART & CO., 82 John street. tern. or ornament, and warranted 25 cents less than ft can be pnt up on the rivet pring Bisaufactaree this Falling, eagcther with overy description ol ir work for buildings” beak. and vault deors, aha ings, wh ts, columns, vault covers, ry rail! jo sixth street, North river. dabs, oft : fe Hing Foundry foot of Fo: ‘ef all descriptions a€ the in seotions can be YOR: T. abroad, will make suc! dle, ead will bring out Ra rerict} Batchel: , atyle omens is rooms and examine bia st stands, sett nite, and wiaiow ges 8, New ¥ @1 Duane strest, a N EXPR! UROPEAN Ez s bind ~Fope. Small parce foes, 4 Agar sti tolres, Pars. PECIAL ‘TUR On 6%) epee OCULISTS AND AURISTS. A int enees of the ear ond eye, way, from 10) to.2 o'clock. On J Will recoive his pationts residing ity, at the Mech an 7m 9 to 2 o'eloo! LL OCULIST, AURIST 9to4 ean be trom Broad bor 0, Dr Ht N.J., and the eity aud © Dia steck, consist brackets, hotel, hospit atends, be tarde, k Pounds t+} doors cost of Bron ESS BY EVERY STEAM yt and France Je one doll ireot, London; Next shipment on Satuntay, 173 Broadway, enten' bo! ford and from and fh door tepectmens and patterns improvements as m: from tims le and priee. to tim Ww mirr W.T. BA’ eas rating nd drawis rom west price. Sposimens of ti seo! t their wazerooms, 79 Duane street, o fow doors eact of Breadway. K BERLIN IRON FURNITURE aay! Gi TCKERSIAM No, 312 G1 Lewis atroot. Railing Compas: teens, ones, veran- guards, £0, Castings ind a er ny Le practicn 9 original desigus of + T. B, cordinily invites ountry ing of bi to visit ors, epittoon: fiom sad ari - ibs, otadies, contre ud warerooms in connection with the 4 Iron Railing Company, Nos, a way. TCHELOR & CO. the ym Sasa on ong ‘by the Broad AGENCIES, o Lon rue N tres Bow York sag Borton jeld Hailroads, oom: 7, Ooroder I, fee ibe tronaporiation of xprese Wil leave the office nb 4% P.M., tom at wae | hour, DAMS & oyclock JG. BA in Cortlan TWICE a throughout Ba- don and #aria, Of otro Damo des Vic- PRESS NOTICE,—ADAMS & CO. WILL New with mossengors U0. ob Brondway HE EAR AND EYE.—DR. WRATH, coullst, devotes cepeciai attention to iis Howard street, de joor Ou Friday, in’ Nowark, Newark, op- Hotel, “4G at his office, N. ry ita pale OF MORNING NEWS BY THLEGRAPH. | rrr Interes! from Wash: OPINION OF THE pete ON THB KOS2TA DIFPI- CULTY—MESSES. BRONSON AND O'CONOR. SPECIAL CORKESPONDENCE OF THK WEW YORK HERALD, Wastuncron, September 28—8 P, M. The answer to Mr. Hulsemann’s letter. relative to the Korrta affair, will probably not be out for somo days. We learn from reliable authority that the conclusions which tho President has arrived at are that Koezta, when reized and imprisoned, was arrested with the na- tionality of the United States, and they had therefore theright, if they chose to exercise it, to extend their protection to him; that from internation 1] law—the only Jaw which can be rightfully appealed to for rules of ac- tion in this case, Austria could derive no authority to obstruct or interfere with the United States in the exer- cise cf this right, im effecting the liberation of Koseta; and that Captain Ingraham’s interposition for his release was, under the peculiar aad extraordinary circumstances of the case, right and proper. Belog convinced that the seizure acd imprizonment of Koszta were illegal and un- justifiable, the President will also decline to give his con: aent to his delivery to the Consul General of Austria at Smyrna, but, on the contrary, expecta the Emperor of Austria will take the proper measures to return Koszta to the same condition he was in before he was seized in the streets. of Smyrna, The letter will mark an tra in our history. ‘The bar room gorsip published in the Northern pspera, aa to the violent measures which are to be taken towards Mesars. Bronson and O’Conor, finds ao confirmation in anything which either the Presideat or Cabinet have | said. X. ¥, 2. THR KOS2TA AFFATR. FROM THK NEWSPAPER AGENT, Wasaincrow, Sept. 28, 1353. The Star says that Secretary Marcy's manifesto in the Kogzte cave will certainly appear between this and Ss- turday. Delegate to the Whig State Convontion. PouGuxenrste, Sept 28, 185% Mr. Georgo, of this place, was to-day elected delegate to the Whig State Convention, from the Secomd Assembly district of Dutchess county, Massachusetts Whig State Convention. Bostow, dept. 23, 1858, The Massachusetts Whig State Convention met at Fitchburg this morning, and the attendnxce is nume- rous from all sections of the State, many of the leading whigs being present. Hon, Robart C. Winthrop was chosen President of the Conventicn. Letters were read from Governor Clifford and Lieut.- Governor Huntington, declining a renomination. Mr. Wixtaror, on taking the chair, addressed the Con. vention, denouncing the ccalition and their proposed new constitution. and also the pregresstve doctrines of Caleb Cuehirg, as sot forth in his Newark menite-to. On the frst balloting for a candidate for Ciovernor there was no choice, Emery Washburn, of Worcester, re ceiving 156 plurality. On the second ballot, Mr. Washburn was nominated, as follows :--Whole Lumber of votes, 627; necessary to & choice, 414, Mr. Washbura received 563; 8. H Walley, of Roxbury. 194; EH Keilogg, 41, szat®ring, 50 Thomas C. Fluvkett, cf adams, was ncininated for Lieutenant Governor. ¥rom Philadeiphia MILITARY VISITERS—THR WEATHER. Partavarrna, Sept. 28—5 1. M Until4 P. M, the day wae fice, with a tine breeze from W.N.W,and ihermometer at 78 deg. then tha sky became overcast; wind changed to S. W., which now blows with ‘considerable strength, acoompanied with heavy rain, The News:k and Ealtimore companies, now on a visit to this eity, preceeded to the Washington Retraat this morning, te spend the dey at tha® charming piso, om Pittspurg PENNSYLVANIA STATE VATR—FEMALE COMPOSITORS. Prrspune, Sept. 28, 1353. The State Fair ia exciting great interest, and ix at tended by thousands of our citizens and strangers Twelve cars on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Mailroad came in thia evering, filled to suifocation, and the eastern cars still bring large cumbers. Fine specimens of every bianch of manufacture are on exhibition, and the dis- play of aninels, poultry, &c, is large und rare Gor. Big'er, Casal Commissions: Sopkins, and other pubiic men sxe in this city, end the editorial corps from a dis tence ie well represented. The Chronicle, Dispatch and Visitor eontiaue to employ feusles in the dny time as compositors. The expert ment is completely successful. m the Sonth, BartrMony, Sept. 28. 1853, We lave no meaila south of Mobile to night. ‘The Rey. Mr. Starr, of the Methodist Charch, died at Mobile of yellow fover. Gemeral Allison, Spenksr of the H.use cf Reprecenta- tives, has been sworn in as Governor of Florida, both the Governor and the President of the Senate having left the State. bd The Governor of South Carolina has appointed Thurs: dey, Oct. 1, as a day of fasting avd huuilfation through out the State, Departure of the Niagara, Bostoy, Sept 28, 1 ‘The royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, sailed at noon to-day, with thirty-five passengers for Halifax and fifty-five for Liverpool. Among tho latter is A. W Thompeon, of New York, bearer of dispatches to London, She takes out $181,¢C0 in gold ingots, and $19,000 in so vereigns. The Court of Appeals. AIRANY, Sept, 28, 1863. The arguments in causes Nos. 1 to4 were continued durlog the sesrion, and were vot concluded. Sulcide of an Englishman, J+, Sept. 28, 1553, Thomas Saxon, a wool dyer, formerly of New York, committed suicide in this city, with a gun, this evening. He was a native of ozland, and leaves s wife and sevea children, - Mortne Disasters, Bostox, Sept. 28, 1863. The Dutch schooner Adriana and Wiliam, from Am sterdam for New York, was fallen in with yesterday in distress, Cape Cod south fifteen miles distant, by the pilot boat Phantom, ard was towed to this city, In the gale of Pept. rhe lot foremnst, sails, &o., and had her deck swept. The clipper bark Wildfire, overdue from the Mediterra. nean, ix telegraphed below, dismasted. Markets. ALBANY, Sept. 25, 1853. The receipts since our last foot up :~Flour, 8,0C0 bbis.; wheat, 64,600 bushels: corn, 39,C(0 bushwls; oats, 9 006 bushels; barley, 42,000 buchols. The inclemency of the weather has checked operations; 1.000 bbls. of flour sold at $0 12 e $6 31 for State, and $6 26 s $6 57 for mixed Western. Wheat has been in fair demand for milling; anlew of 2600 bushels, at $140 for Genesee. Barley— 26,000 bushels sold at 7Oc. a 73g. for two-rowel, and 830, a S4e. for four-rowed. Osta in moderate demand, Sales of prison whisky at 27%(c. Burraro, Sept. 28, 1863, Becsipts since our last:—Flour, 2,000 bbla.; wheat £1,000 bushels: 29,000 bushel: ed burhels; oat: barley, 8,000 busl Flour is frm, with a moderate Dusiners; sales of 8C0 bbls. at $5 37 a $5 50 for Ohio and Michigan. Wheat steady and firm, but not much inquiry. Corn quiet acd easier; mixed Western sells at Oats dull at 34c, Ohio whisky, Me, Freighta unchanged PurLapeirma, Sept 28, 1853, Provistons, groceries, Ke, aro quiet. Whiskey ts steady, with wales of voth barrels and hhds, at. 290, per gallon. Breadstatis are steady and quiet, both ai and sellers awalt further advices from Europe, now fally due, Flour $6 12% a $6 25, Rye and corn’ meal are stendy at provions priges; wheat $1 2% to $1.35, Rye is wanted at 85¢., comm T5c. a and oats dic. Count or Aveears, Sart. 27, 1863.-—This court commenced its September term at the Capitol in Albany this morning. All the judges present. 4 Several moticns were heard. The following causes were struck from the calendar under the rules :—Nos. 11, 18, 20, 28, 24, 25, 40, 45 ond 71. No, 226, Chap appeilant, against Chappel, respond- ent. Submitted. ‘George A. Starkweather, couusel for aprellant. De Witt C, Bates, counsel for respondent. The cslendar beirg called, No, 1, Wing, ren) ty against Lasell, LL pa rl ‘and others: No. 4, Wi po lged pe Lg rome ry rp lo ani 8, Were ergument . No Hil, 2, and Samuel Q Howtiaghon for 8 to D, Buel, Jt, ead Samuel ‘ay tor DL ; poate f dresced to Captain Long of the navy, who had commaad. | ed the Seranac on her late erviz: to and from Brazil. EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. United States extends, the pwteotions so to Ameritas stemen meturalis™d or wativ: practical va'ue than to onabte them ald and succor of the Averican Cousul in» forelga port, in care of ciokmese or other dH ability; Sut aware ea they axe cf the facilits of procuring the rene val of these ‘ pro- tectiona”’ om their return to the United Sates. they very o'ten do rot scruole to travefer, for a consideration the right 10 such sid and succor to a fareigo seonmaa, who. ia case of euch stenoses and disability, is thas enabled to avail him:elf ¢f the provision made for American citizens ip dus course of law. Com-uts might interpose rome check to tks abuses re- ferred to by strict investigation in cases where thers existe ia wiods a suspicion that the sick or dovti tute sesman claiming relief uncer a tion ts not the indivioual to whom the same was origioaily issued ond, if eatiefied on that point, by withholding the relief do mended. Uncer the exicting law the Department is without Power enseatially ti correct the icposttions referred to, end doers it, therefore, expedient to osll your atteation to the subj requesiiog you to uss every simiand ones OF THE NEW YORK MH2A1D. ‘Wasnincron. Sept, 26, 1353, ‘The True History of Mr. Walker's Connection with the China Mission— Extraord:nary Powers Conferred upon Him— Reasons of his Resignation—Re-tender of his Outfit dc. On inquiries I find that Mr. Welker’s acceptance of the China mission, which occurred ia Juve Last, was upon the express condition that, considering time esentil be should be sent out in » goverument steamer with all pos- sible despatch; also that this versel should remsia sub- Jeot to his ditporsl, to carry him from plaoe to place, wherever it might be necessary to meet the old or the sew gerernment of Chima, as also to Japan and other regions of the Fast which were included in his mission, and with all of which, as wellas with China, he had power to mate treatios. The nature of the mission, therefore, readered it necessary that he should bave a steamer to in {eovin izenship under the carry him from place to place. ctted, oepeotally edger proofs nad at the These conditions were fully assented to by the govern. | te by spplicants for anid certisoates. ment; and the Princeton, which was then receiving her | ‘You will petosive by the sunexet: General Iosteuctions new patent boilers, was placed at his dis>osal, it boing | No. 9, (to consuls "hae important 61 hare beea then supposed that she would be the best steamor in the | recta to be made in the menner of granting consular certificates to invoices of goods vestiued for the United States ard you requested to such instructions as will corfoim therewith in your orice ‘You will farther report to this Department any case in which you may have reason to oeileve thet a shipper or importer bas sworn falsely, or in witch it may appear Seas 2 Srey hae Coriy Oe ee Le tetra by 3 functions #! roper district of of bis colleagues. sien a A copy of these instructions has been furnished to the coneuls Of the United States for their government. Very reapeat fully our obedient cervnnt, JaMes GU: IE, Secretary of tho Treasury. GENSRAL INSTRUCTIONS NO. [L—TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE OUSTOMS. ‘Treasuay DEPARTMENT, Sept. 22, 1853, It appearing from the. abstracts of duties on merchean dive imported transmited to this Department from the Leke and frontier ports, that grest diversity of practic® provaile in the classification of articies of ‘rood woder the tariff sot of 1546, it is dee ved expedient. in order to the establishmeut of uniformity in the tharge of duties at the roveral ports, to give the views of the Department in referenes to the various dessriptions of the article in question as imported. The several varieties of wood specifically ‘provided for in the tariff aot, are ay follows:— In Schedule B, charged with 40 per cont‘duty—Manu- factures of cedar, ebony, granadilla, mahogany, rose and atin woods, ¥ In Schedule C, charged with 90 per cent duty—Basketa of osler willow, &c , not ctherwise provided for; brooms; Bavy This was in June last, when Mr. Walkor’s outfit, with- outany request from him, was sent to him by the Government; ard all the necessary azrangementa, in- cluding thore in regard to‘his family, were made by him for his departure. Upon the failure of the Prinoston, the Saranac was suggested ax a substitute; and Me. Walker was willing to go in her, if she conld be got ready in apy reasonable time, and could perform the service. Under these circumstances a letter was ad- Captain Long, in his reply, atated that the Saranac, which vas then undergoing repairs to her hull, engine, and boilers, was wholly unfit for such a service. He otated that after September she would be compelled to take the long route by Batavia, in order to overcome the head simcoms, which raged at that sesson, He stated that it was exceedingly doubtful whether she could carry coal or water enough to go by that route; and ia any event his calculation showed that starting sometime in October, could ehe even then bo got ready, and her re- pairs ; prove successful, ahe could not reach Chiva before some time next spring. In the meantime, Mr. Walker’s medical advisers gave it as their conviction that, although convalescent, his qaeaets sticks be renee. finished or uatos car health was not sufiiciently vigorous to encounter a six | ‘ges 1s of carriages; corks; manufactures of 5 the bark of k tree; firewood; frames months’ voyage by sea, passing twice through the tro ombrel ve ol or rn hoi hed papel enary pice and the equator; and that if he attempted it the | oabinet er aoe erence . t would b] is Under Schedule charged with 20 cent duty— | eee: prokeshiy ba lat without 5 mlsintee; oc): SOUS a a Maeewioe irtint har Mina ater, aoe that his health would at least be so impaired as to pre- vent the performance of his official duties. Under these circumstances, Mr. Walker thought it his duty to send in his resignation to the President, and st the came time he placed his whole outét at the President's and granadilla woocs, unmanufac ured; lath; mahogany vpmenufactured, osier prepared for basket-makers’ use; planks; apd setinwood, ucmanufsctured; spara; staves; timber, hewn and sawed, and timber to be used im buNding wharves; willow prepared for tasket-makers’ use. disposal, Upon irquiry,'I dnd that Mr. Walker, upon'the, | |= Schedule F, charged with 15 per cent duty—Bark, ; Peruvian and Quila; cosk tree unmanu’adtured. failure of the Princeton, never aid demand « Collins? nor | “Tn Schedule U, obarged with 10 per cout duty iatang an Aspinwall steamer; bat, upon the suggestion of others he stated his willingness to ge in that way if the govern: went found power, uuder the law, thus to appropriate the public money. Nor did he ever desire to go in any kind of pomp or splendor. When the written conditions upon which Mr. Walker accepted the mission, and his letter of resignation to the President are published, these statements will bo fally confirmed, B. end reeds, unmanufastured. Tn Schedule H obasged with 5 per cent duty—Brazil wood and all ether dyewoods in sticks. By the provisions of Schedule C, in addition to the ape- cified articles clasted therein, a duty of 20 ner cont is Jevied on ail manufactures of wood, or of which wood is & component part, not othorwise provided for; and also wood manufactured, nos otherwise provided for. Under had pogiy provisions, a duty of 10 per cent Is to be charged on tho foilowiog pawed articles (ques- tions in regard to which pave been submitted to the De partment, viz.: Arks of boards, logs, &c ; barrels, me; boards, when dressed or’ plaved, tonguet of grooved; ahinglebolts, euyes troughs fence rails, hogs. heads, heocings, beops, knees fcr boata or chias: lasts, finkvbed or rough. saw kgs. and Jogs of all hinds of wood, Except fhoce excepted in Schadvle 2; pelings, pickets, poles, poste, 7H°t6 of logs, rollers. shingles, sla >a, abooka, srokss for wagons, &c ; wlaves, if dissed, and ‘rallroad Important Treasnty Circulars AT. INSTRUCTIONS, NO. 9-710 CONFULS OF THE UNITED STATES. Tivasuny Durartwenr, Sept. 20, 1 Sm—The Department bas noticed, with much satist tion, thoee instarces in which Covauls, actir sugeestion contained in Circulars Nos. 48, 44 aided in the detection of attempted frauds venue of tha country by unserupulo poriers, the revention of whish is especial ai A yj at trader. Year attentian folly seceded to the cer above cil fortber acd, that :-- Tue Lerartmen: dees it axpocient io direct that where consular certificstes to inyvices cf goo is destines for the United States are required, they souli be granted otly by the Consul neniest io the place where such govds have been manutrciared or propared for expoctation, A preciice, it ia uncerstood, has exteatively provailed, of transmitting invorces to au agent at the port of ship went, for toe consular certificates whose deposi tien turk ceceesorly be mace without due knowledge of their accvragy or detwils. Thas, invoices of goods manu ed or prepared for shipment in Switestiand, are, ia sworn te at avr Ki the sane with those from Lyous, and taore from @ Yerified at Mar Wes, these fxom Aix at the ports o: Holiend or Bol- glum, dc, kc. It is manifest thet great abores must, ‘P ing n such a practice, the meaning and intent of the ian being 16 require who must necessarily bave araentie Lnowledge ef the spitit aod contents of tho invoices pers nally to depose to their contents, avd all Consuls sf the United States axe therefore strictiy ea- jeincd to ocnform to the rule now e:tabliebed, and to z0- port to this Department any violation of tle same which may come to thelr knowledge. An erroceonmimpression exists with many fcrotgn sbip- pers of goods to the United States, that the Consuls before whom the oath to invoices is either taken o: verified ve the details of snea inyoicay; fact of such oath being taken bo icar in authority known to them Gr: Le In place of the indefinite term ‘ lumber,” as it ap- pears im tke abstracts, atthongh not wrod in the tariif tot, it is desiiabie that the particular desiguation of the articles im view plonid be given, as “hoards,” “planks,”’ rcugh ox drepsed, &c., anthe ea:¢mry be. The occactsn is taken 0 call the speciat attontion af the collectors aad ail cther ofticers of the customs, of the frontier and Jake to tbe atiempta which, there ie redeon to believe have, ard way be sgain mate, by un eerupulkus tuadera, to effect the ilicit intreiuction of cwisble articles into the United States. from the adja crut foreign possessions, by the ogency of Indians pass. ing into United States ucder the saoction of the 105th section of the General Colleciion act of Jd March, 1799. his Feorision of Jaw exempts from the payment of duties the ** peltries’” aud “ proper goods and ellects”’ of the Ird.ans, *‘uzless the same be goods in bales or other lorge peckogen, unusual anong Indians, which shall not ke cons'dered gocds belovging bona Jide to indians, wor ‘Le enticed to exemption from duty.” ‘The cflicers of the customs will therefore refuse the free extzy of gocds brought across the bouadary line by any indian, unless, from a clove examination of the cn6, he is eatiefied that thoy belong tona /ide to the fodiaa Iiingirg them; and in eares where there is reasonable cause for snepicion of intended fraud, » the gecés, and cance the proper judicial proceeding: to be instituted cyainst the ame, as forfeited under tha Jaws JAM'S CE THRIN, Secretary of the on che 18 pera or im- dus to the OF ceupsor ed, aca f would it once seize Weasht: [F.om the IsvORMATION TO CrAIMAN learu, on inquiry, that when th for the :ecovery of a balanes found dae on + the treneury, abd the United States courts render judg- ment afirming a balance to be due by the United States to the cefencant, the prectics in the ‘Tr: mert is sir ply to clore the account ou the - ing been retitled by this judicial action. Thus the gov erzwent forgives the debt, as it were, which it previous. ly claimed, ard leaves th meant to go to Congress for an order for the payment of the balance awarded hin by the court, or of avy otzer balance which be may claim Agaip, ofler a claim has been rejected on its merits by Congreea. it cannot properly Be considered by the a¢ counting officers of the treasury Such is the practico Fievailing here If the result of the first anneal to C» gress ix xot satisfactory, of course the claimant mey sgain appesl te the seme tribunal. Tar Procressinc Repemrrioy or Uarrep States Si0Cks.— We hear that. yesterday, $100.000 of the stocks to run to 1867 and 18¢S, $50,000 of ench, were received at the ‘Treasury Department from one house in Liverpool, Fag land, aud cancelled. It was thought by many that the effort of the government thus to get up theze securities which bad got into foreign hands, would be abortivs. But this commencement locks very favorable to the success of the plan of the Treasury Department Secretary Gutbrio wicely made, in bis advertisement for the return of these stocks, a cordition that they would b2 redeemed for a fixed pericd, at a given price; fixing the termina- tion cf that tect sufficiently far ahead to allow all foreign United States government bond holders to avail them»elves of the arrangement, witha certainty as to they were to be allowed, if thoy choose to re- ¢y cown in hand for their evidences of the in debtedness of our government to them. It seems to be anticipated that in the next three menths boavy re- demptions of the :tocks tn the hands of snch holiers will be made, Tre ApMINsTRaTiON ONTuB Mat, Stamevar Systew — We appreherd, from what seems 10 bo goivg on in the Copsriments. thatthe present government ix anxious to élscontinos the aystem of “close contracts” for carrying the United States maile on stvamabips between ports of but simply to verify ¢ fore them, or by ano! es auch. Fer the purpose of carrying out particular system of reyeoue duties, the covecnment of the U quires that the accurecy of certain ‘ved and vexided, and a reasenable time for Con- suls to aesomplish that object by ou examination of such invoices carnot bo justly denied to them. Cousuls are rot supposed to be praciicaliy acquainted with the maz- ket prices er the yalue of all merchandise within their Gistrict, or cf the bpd weights, taree, measures, boun tier, Kc, Ke., incluced therein; but experience and in- quily will reenit in such faformation om there points as wilt epable them {o render efficient aid to the revenue officers of the United States, by promptly informing the Depaitment, as weil as the collector of the port to which the gocds may be des! ined, of every instance where an exporter persists in refusing to correct his invoice whon — Cf ite defects, ard that it will be subject to ze- yiaion at the custom house of the United States. Tn the application of an exclusive system of ad valorem daties to the revenues of the United States, the Depart- rent relies entirely upon the vigilance of Consals for the detection of any that may be committed or any untair practices may be supposed to exist, in regard uct oply to the declaration of the original oost’or export value of foreign merchandise, But in all charges, dis- counts, bounties, Ke, incident to the business of pre- paring gcods for the markets of the United States, as well an for their premptners in reportivg al tho particulars to the Department. ‘The Board of General Appraisers being permanent! organized at New York, you will oblige the Department forwerding to them cccasfonelly, (directed to the airman of said board.) such prices current, manufac: its of prices, or me-chants’ printed cir- culars of prices, or any otber gereral information as may be within your reach, and that you may consider usoful to them in the disoharge of their duties. Your attention is also directed to tho Sth and llth rections of the act’ of Congress of the Ist March, b%:3, in which it will be seen that @ covsutar certificate ia re- quired in all cases of invoices of goods exported by the | the Uni «cd States, and to change it for tha cystem which warufacturers the:eof in whole or in part for theit ac | prevails in the regular mail service of the ‘government, count, notwithstanding another owner in part mey re. ty ocetracting with any parties who will transport the side in the law of 4, the Department has reason to believe, ha: been hitherto overlooked in meny Instances. But under no circumstances shou!d a Consul administer on oath, unless be be autnorized so to do by the laws of the country in which his consulate is situated, and aa- less the laws of that country regard the oach so adain- istered, when falsely taken, as ob iba and prescribe an acequate punishment for the offence. When the laws of a foreign country do not authorize Consuls to administer the cath, it should be taken before the nearest local magistrate, whose legal cormpetoncy oe be certified by the nesrest Consul, as already directed. the United States, This provision of Toails in the léast time and at the lowest rates, after Jue notice foc propesals in the public journals, Such is the drift cf the current advertisement of the Postmaster Gereral for bide and information connected with the mails between New York and California, This advertiso- meant seems to bid fair for a searching examination into the evils of the present sys:em. and promp! applica tion of the knife of reform wherever the law wil! permit their extirpation without further legislative action, and is also likely to result in executive and, departmental recommendations at the opening of Congress, pointi out what legislation is nesessary in this connection, ani why it is required. Cot. Jony C. Frevont.—We regret extremely to write Tt will be incumbent upon you, therefore, to inform | inat we have news per ti from, St, Louis, sayin yourrelf immediately upon these two points, and to form | {LAt ws have news per telegraph Troms. I. ying your action accordingly in all fut canes olomet journey of ex tion to Californis, froin a pel cs cortiienten Yo tayoleesy Sat) t0 the return to St. Loula, 6a account of tho condition of his promptly thereof. heath. It a Consul and has reliable evidence of the faleity of an Cand either eres by him Ayd 4 fy City Poltttes, local maj whose certifica authentica’ ete ees ., ak te dis on he about notify the ‘ont, which will transmit to J 72 YOUNG MAN'S DEMOCRATIO NATIONAL CRIS. him the or invoice and oath, to be usel, if deemed expedient, in a proaec tov perjury. You wili of course 1 0 to give tmmediate pub- bontfid on nae es eyty 4 quae @ 6 wi a our district, tha: e e xystam nting Sertisicates to invoices which will be material and im- portant, may caure the least possible embarrassment to 6 pers. In acknowledging, an you are especially requested to This ovdy met last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute, for the purpore of organization. Garrit H. Stryker, Jr., Feq., eslled the meeting to order, and C, Gedfrey Gun- ther, Eeq., was made Chairman, and Messrs. Anthou and Clover, Secretaries. Sixty odd persons enrolled their naines as members, and written proposals of more than one hundred and fifty more were submitted as can- do, the receipt of tase instructions, much sverestions in | gidates. relation thereto’ ss may oceur to you wi respect- ba faly ‘considered. A copy has been furnished to" the | A committee consisting of Hon, Geo. P. Alden, Chair man, and Mesars. Joho R. Brady, Garrit A. Stryker, Jr. James Parker, P. J. Jorchissen, Thos, ©. Field, and Geo’ M. Bowen, were appointed to draft « plan of permanent organization, and report at the next meeting, to be heid on Tuerday evenin; ext. Grent enthusissm and determination wore manifested col of customs (of the United States for their government, Very ‘our obedient servant eo (full, SAMS GUAIPIE, Secretary of the Treasury. GBNERAL INSTRUCTIONS, NO. 10O—TO COLLECTORS OF custows. Treasury Derantwrnt, Sept. 21, 1859, by all present, and the mecting broke up with bearty Sin— Information, has been a. reowt da the Depa cheers tor the bunker ticket. he fourth sec! ion iw ine, for the protection of American seamen, ts aubjeo' Forrtan Consv1s.—Charles Loosey has been of- toperious abuses in foreign ports, by the transfer or fiois}'y recognised by the President as of Austria to foreign eeamen, of the certificates of eltizenship for of New York, under that law. DB upe Miranda has been oMoially resognised as Tn the present poscatel position Of the greater propor: | Consul of tha Mexican republie fer Freakin, in the tor- tlon of thors countries to which the commerce of the 4 ritery of New Mexico, the Dioress of aew York. The severtioth sanual coavention of the Protestant Epiccopai Church wamheid im St. Joha's Gharch, Varick street yesteriay morning. The groun* floor wre soon pied by the delegates and students of theology, aud [the gal- Jeries, by ladies and gentlemen Aniong the umber of clergymen present ws noticed the following ;—Bishops Wain right, of New York; McClusky. of Michigas; Spen- cer, of Madras, Poll, of Teanersea, Otty, of ——; Uptolds of Indiana; Smith, of Kentucky, ‘The exercises commenced at'ten 0’e'ock, with reading the morning service of the Epigcopal charch, The diffe rept portions of the divine service being roai by the biebope present, ‘The choir during the intervals seng the ‘Vonite exal- temus domine,” “Te Deum Laudamus,” and Jubili- tate Deo.” At the conclusion of the morning prayer, the four tast verses of 122d Panim of David was sung:— “0, ever pray for Salem’s peace, For the: 7 . meg sora ‘Who bear true love to thae.’” At the conclusion of the singing, the communion per vice was read by the Rey. Dr. Wa'awright, Provisions Bishop, and the Rey. Dr. Spencer, Iste Bishop of Matras ‘The choir and congregation then sulag the 25th hyran:— love thy kingdom Lord, The home of thine abode, Thechurch our blevt Redeomer saved, With his own precious blood. Sure ag thy tru*h shall Inst, ‘To Zien mball be given The brightest glories earth can yield, And brighter bliss of Heaven. ‘The Rev. Dr, Spenco, late Bishop of Madras, then as- cended the pulpit, and delivered the opening moa He tcok for his text—First Thesealonians, Sth chapter, 12th to 25th verses, And we beseech you, brethren, to know them which labor smong you, abd are over you in the Lord, and ad- onish you; and to estcem them very highly in love for their work’s rake, And beat peace among yourselves. Now we exhort you, brethren, warn them that are un- pe comfort the feebie- minded, support the weak be patient toward all men, ¢o that none render evil fr evil unto apy men; but ever follow that wh:ch is good, both emong yourselves and to all men. Rejoice evermore. Prey without iy In everything give thanks: for this is the will of Ged in Chriet Jesns concerning you. Quencd not the Spirit, Despise not prophesyings. Prove sil things, bold faet that which ie good, Abstain from all appearances cf evil, And the very God of peace enac- tify you wholly; and 1 pray God your whole spirit, and soal, and body. ve preserved biauielers unto the edming of our Lord Jesus Christ. Faitnful is be that calieth you, who alse will doit. Haethren, pray for us. ‘The Rey. gentleman spoke at grant length; he begaa by saying that he intended to divide his dissourae inte two separate branches, Virst, the apostolic irjunction due to the duly appointed ministers by their flock; second, the Guties and condition of his brethren, the ministers to~ wards their confiding flock. The congregation of all churches should pray for their pastors, for they sadly neeced all their prayers; and he hoped that God would give them grace to invoke his choicest bles sings upen.them while in the discharge of their uty. ‘They should all know thefr pastors, and should reepect them as ambassadors of God; they should be cha ritable towards them, for they reeded chazity. Tey should, as good members cf the church, pay respect to those who carefully watch over their immortal souls. ‘Wher pastozs admonished them, speke to them, and cantioned ikem sometimes upon a painful subject, they should listen with attention, bear all reproaches mildly, and lastly, pay the greatest respect to the words of their spirituel sdviser, Let it not be thought that he asked for ministers too he lence, for tke minister could not think too highly of his office, and. of himeeif too lowly. He hoped that they would be especially remem: Lered in their prayers at ali times, for, as he raid before, they sadly needed their prayers. Tuey should honor their pastors for their good works, esteem them for their labors, pay the becoming respect due to them on acsount of their bigh position, and, above all things, they have their proyers. Re then tured their atteation to the second division of his discourre. His clerical brethren tbou'd be vimple and uarseuming in their manners; bat they sbould not think reo listle-of the awfal responsibility that was imparted apou tham. ‘hey should remember how Cbrist woxt amorg bia people in Jerusalem ia order 1» bring them into the told, He sould speek to them of Leir common condition std aposiclis mission. They shuld never ehrick from their Cufy, but should vidt their congregations at their houses, anc there instil into thetr minds the word o' God. They should perform their duty with ccafidesce and sympathy, and tm the fear cf the Lord Ged. Theirs was a mighty underteking and they need the prayers of th» flock to oncourage them in their duty. They abould sek God to asnist them in re- Ccemizrg the lost end wayward, Tsere was no 9c- casion w epesk of the Diecesen Comventioa, He yeuld thorefore ccntinue bis remarka in rela- ficn to the duties ot their epiritaal pastors ‘Tuey hal veseived Christ’ eepectal commission to gather his ‘beep into bis fold, ly tora di they should never rloizk, but caat ll their cares upon God, They should be vnecasing in their exertioss, and Gol would never forsenbe ibera 8s lorg aa thoy provel faithful te their trust enc in every action they enould ack the Almigh‘y's Lseaivg, for without his belp they could do nothing. “hey shoud especially beware not to worship in the fie They shovlf worhip God in the spirit and truth only. They ehould preuch the Gospel not only with their lips, but with their minds. They should lay before the vorld ihe pure and unaflected gospel of Christ. To the word of Ged they should bold fast. He did not mean to ssy that, at scme times. they would vot be wiiscepre- septedend misunderstood, forevea St Paul. the most ithtul of Christ inate Bat isehould not deter them from their du'y as long as they hod tha sympathy of their brethren, and as long as they were innocent in che sight of Cod. ‘Might they not hope, then, tospread the goepel of Chriat throughout ‘the world ¢ for if they ouly followed in Christ's footstep: they would encounter all d fiovlties, no matter what they might ke. The people ebould pray for them that their whole spirit and body migtt be preserved. He then went on to show them the mivisteria! dut‘es allotted to them ay preachers of the gospel of Christ, as written in the text by St Paul. They should warn their flocks to be chazitab'e, to be respectful and obedient, and to be- ware of the awful conse juences of tin. Taey should warm them, when about to receive the cominupion, they eould vot do it teo taithfally, Rut it was not in churches alone that tney should give these warnings, for Sc. Pani not only preaches jo the temple, but from honee to house, filling its inhebi fants with the love cf Ged. They Would not be doing their duty if they did not follow that hely men’s example. Inceed. preaching would be of litels good if the ministers cid rot joy frequent visits to their flocks. They had not only to «arn and reprove, but they bad to rebake sin- ners. it was an sepecial charge of Jhrist to auprort the weak Lheir master who charged them to feed his sheep, also charged ns to feed his Inmbs. Sloners should be warned, so that they would be brought back again into the told of Christ. The lembs may be rometionss too weak t they should Le carried in those cases What gloricas mirsion was that, to teach the Goepel in ell its purity, wd to feed Christ's lambs, It Yine for ther not only to preach the worl of God to righteous, But to wicked and evil Cispoved should all thete attentions be direeted. God would always hela them wherever they put their trust in him, for they were but finishirg the at work that Christ Jesus bia fou had commenced. her should they render evil tor evil, but on the contrary chould do good to thore that hated them. Ay taking Christ for their guide, they were sure of walking in the right path, Devil minded men have ro hope of entering into heaven, much less devil- winded misters. In ell-their trials thay should, as was their boonien duty, give thasks to God Even'if they wece only to rave ore sinner by alt thetr prayers, they should ther being ablo to restore one of the leet cheep of Kisgdor of God, He now came, as he said, toa very imporiant part of their Apos tolic charge—" The quenching of the Spirit.” In two ways were they apt todo thie—Gret by negleeting it, and fecoud by preventiog it. He trustéd that there were but a few clergymen who could be found qaeaeh- ing the rpfrit of their flocks. He thanked God that the dey cf idle clergymen was gone by, and hoped it woukt be so forever. Le then went on to 52; that ibere war a system of theology, and warn {hore precent rot to confine themselves to any one ays- tem in particular, for some had fallen without t! into the extreme depths, without being able te extricate themeelyes. Again be warned them to beware < spirit in the church. Vor his part, he was determirted to belong to no party whatever, save Reformed [rotest- ant church. He then enjoined upon the clergymen cont the necessity of keaping open thelr ccraee ertenay Thore would for the convenience ec of the publis, always be some who wi be glad to be admitted to the howe of Cod, and why should not their request be granted ‘Let us be,” said he to his brat! “faithful in the disc of our dnty, and chazitadle to them who need our charity.” Let us do all things in the fear of God; let us show them that the church of Christ {s never eet in comtempt by any of us, This was the way { life and the way of pence, which God gives to those only who serve him in spirit and truth. He hoped that God would san: them until tq coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. If they only done their duty to the extent of their obility, they might rost ascured that God would do hie, The speaker those present to pray for persons of all parties and ines. He Boxes that they would do duty in this respect, and that it might please God to Miuminate them with true know- warned them to beware of party epirit, and entreated them, notwithstanding thet differsnees of opinion, to love one another, For they loved the samo (od; of thom Christ Jesus shed his blood; they all sprung from the same source; t! au game sacra ment; had all the rame eucharist; they had all the same baptism and all the same chi ; and were all loved, ha by the rame had every reason to love one another. At the comolusion of the learned geatleman’s dis- qoure, (ee communion was administered, Grat to the Anneal Coavention of the ©. Ei, Ohurch of | bishops and Present, aad afterward: to tee" congregation. eorem At two o’slock the C rection eee called: to enter oe Right Rev. Dr. Watawrgbt, Provisions B cop a. ‘The Secretary thea reed the nemes ef these who were entitiot to a seat in the conrees whioh the pames of the churches that wers ry bend las delegates te the Copvention were aaneerisd The different delowates them snswered te thér acues to the number of 136, and there being a con«titetienn quorum present, the Convention proseoded ¢: stasse. O» mition, the Rev Dr Haight was unané iy oleae ten eteretaxy, and Rev. 0, N.S, Roland ite aay, Rev. 0.N. 3, a6 Troasurer, om ibe ee di of the minutes ef the lest rerotieg being élaponend with, the chairmen ef the Osuveaties, tame proceeded to appoint the following committers:— Hoa Lutber Brealeby Wiliam 1. Sohanoes a a Wiittam E, Dunseombe, alae Rer, Richard N Morgen DD. Reve Wi ; gan, DiD.. Rev. Wm, F. Hi Rev, Augustus i bolt Ame —— Cyras Curtiss, Keq, Par 3 Garett 0, Qua THE, TREASUARD'S EETORT, reit G. Ven Wagenen, Enq., Fredertok Wisde Floyd Smith, Eq wa noe Rey. Jehu Brown, D.D. Rey. Recken tharcoot, D el B a Oe Abel T Anderson, John Ry Li wis ‘leans? R, Livingston, amd Aataoay Rev. Edward Y. Higbs AND Rev. jones. Fraacis Finton, pip eta Hon. Guilan C. Vernlanak, Murrey Hoffman, and William H Hariven Esq. For the Standing Commitsee--For tue elerloal voles or the Ste | olerta: Rev. Mr, Leonard and Mr. F. De Peyster. votsrmRevy. Mr. Tuttle and J Sanda. ie Oe The Becnetany then moved that a committee ef five be eppointed to draw resolutions im accordeace with the eum ene feelings rine in Argeed se. ere. i, it, Neville, Smith. and appointed Se for that p 5 Teen ee The Rey. Mr. Morr moved that chair ahould ap 8 committee of three to inquire into the exate et church. apd to aseiet the Bishop in hi: duties. Agreed to. The bey pong Wipertania do., and Treasurer wore then appointed for that purpose. Mr Hy then moved that a commltes of five be ap pointed by the chair, to nominate tre am eof five laymen. missionary committee of th: discec, Agreed to, The chair then iO eats Mesers, a oS bee Wavson, L, Bradish, and J. R. Livingston, as commi* ‘Tbe Rev. Mr. Jay then rose, and informed the Oonreu- tion that {t was his intention, in the morning, te effer ep amendment to the fourth canon, relative te tre ef- inistion of churches of colored persons into unien wit the Convention. There being no further business before the Coavention, it adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. e Police Latelligence, A FRAUD UPON THE GAS COMPANY—BEMARKASLET CHEAP WAY OF OBTAINING GAS—THB ACOUSED PARTIES ARRESTED. Before Justice Stuart. A very curions case of larceny came up yesterday be fore Justice Stuart, on a charge made by Thomas one of the Inspectors belonging to the Manhattan Gas Company, who acts forth in his affidavit of complaint, thas one Geno Burnham, keeper of an oyster saloon, af No Hudton street. and one Joha W. Mood, keeper of a reputed exchange office, at No. 199 Varick staset, have been during the last year, engaged in defrauding the said gas company out of various amounts of gas, ia the following maxrer:— Mr. Mareh, on making his examination of the meter et Burnbam’s, discovered that a secret pipe had beem p'aced on the main leader, below the meter, therotg- directing a quantity cf gas to the adjoining premise, ured by Burchaw. He (Bursham) only paying for the amount cf gas which pesved through the mete, ‘Thie pipe wes so ananged aa to be completely out of eight, unless a very minute examication was meade, The calculation mace by the company of gas used, ae cordirg to the nutaber of burners, during the past year, includine the secret pipe, would amount to $229, whem the me'+r only exhibi'ed $104; thus the company that $104 worth cf jar has been stolen frum them, and in thas ew they prefer a charge of larceny. states that be called In the ease of Mead—str Marsh 81 Menc’s cfion. wud requested to make au examination aroud the ws ood ror that Purpose it became neces fury to remove » portion of che woodwork by the counter, end also ing cl Mead objected to the examination being made. ani refwed to permit the woodwork to xerooved Mr. Mara then, in order to enforce his amizaticn, ‘eft the office im search of » policeman te in Leepicg the peace while he made the proper tin. Before a pelicexan could be found; Mead Mr Marth beck. aud formed him that the search be wade. In this care, ke the former we hat eeribed, & secret pive wan found to be atta tothe main leader below the meter,—the pipe into a cloret, from which the burpers wore «i ‘Che estimate made for the Inst six months on the ang her of burvers in ue, hows a consumption of 887 when the moter only shows the consn aptioa to at to $420 Thus the Company in this casevatiogs thee lees of gas to be valued at $13 54, which, they contend, bas been‘eioniously taken trom them ia addition te the statement ot Mr, Marsh there is an affidavitete jourreyman plumber nemed Jonathan Kuri awenrs that a year ago he wea av work for Dand’ Ball- man, plumber of No 625 Greenwich street, and was em- ployed in p'acing the secret pipe to the maia gas pipe the premires of Burnham, and alo of Mend’s On these facts the magistrae ingued his warrants for the arrest ef Burohera ane Mand, whe were both taben ioto ou yesterday afternoon, by officsrs Gallagher and Kearney af the Secoud District’ Pulies tones Tuey were before the magiztrate, who detained them for examimae tion, Arrest of a Till Thief.—Ofiicer Moore, of the Secoud district police court, yeuterday arrested & boy adout «ix. ee of age, natd Stephen Boyle, ou a cuarge of at j i iY i is iad ing $40 from the tili of the bakery ke; Mr. Prot, corner cf Highth avenue and 20th suerte the prisoner also stands sesused of steating $30 from the store corner of Six h avenue and Sixteenth street. Phe Gls honest boy was taken before Justice Stuart, who oom- mitted nim to prison for trial, Embezzlement by a Clerk —Lieut Flandreau yesterday: arre-eda yourg man. named Geo, Parsons, a clerk in the employ of Mr. Wm Wilkinson, 879,Broadway,on s charge of em! ‘ling sums ef fmoney s: various times, and com- verting the came to his own ure Several pieces of money were marked, and different persons sentito the etoze who: made purchasee; a one dollar and a fifty cent piece, om searching the prisoner, were found on hin person—the same having warks thereon which identified the E cage SO Justice Stuart committed the accused to prison for trial. Coroners’ Inguests. A CHILD SUPEOCATED BY BEING OVERLAID. 8Y ITS MOTHER—A CAUTION TO MOTHERS. Coroner Witbelm yesterday held an inquest, at No. 206 Hester stree*, on the body of a female infant. two weeks ol, named Elizabeth Weloh, who came to her death by suffocation in constquence of the mother, during the night, having laid on the child, and thereby caused ite intoxicated, I gave the child to m; was then in bed, at about eight o'clock, and. into the street; about half an hour afterwards turned, snd found the child under the right arm of ite mother; it was then quite dead; I ruccecded after difficulty in waking her up; I told her that the ehild waa dead, but she would not believe it; this child was one of twime—the other died on the 20th’ inst.; the child. gocd health when it was put into. the bed with the mother. : Dy. Blumenthal made a the boty of deceased, a duced by preseure, part on pile of the eyer were dilated, and the opening the chest it was entirely de crepitating in but few places; the brain con- gested, and from theve evidences and the history of the case, he was of opinion that the child died from strangu- latic ti"That de- n. aici cage ber nate by stangelaton darth rm ceased came to ber strat the aoe Hiraveth Wales, who was in a state of in, xication. the mother; but im consequence of circumstances attend- a the magistrate held her to bail in the sum MELAN@HOLY SUICIDE BY ere ‘ gz. i 4 FE ii ot Tar najoint peed hig Bey t, and dead. u in rm cut, a1 evidence of viber wiioanes was takon, which weat to corroborate the testimony of LT the facts already stated. The jury ‘the ‘That death by ing verdict deceased to her ict —' came PST hs Appointment by the President. Hinax Powsns to be commercial pgent Gapten at Fiorvaze, in Tuscany, beg ? 1 ! i it