The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6594. Rw a re wee werner HANDSOME CO ¥PLIMENE —UN MONDAY EVEN- last, the members a14 friends of Clinton Fire No. 41, preeentet tusir late pupular efficient foreman, ir. -@ ry Lewis, with « superb gold watch, The gift was in evn: nm taatefal and a recognition of t-¢ cor ial esteem ia which Mr. ry Aindneas eld by the memo: rs of the 41, as well as by the opertment, » Itware true appreciation of ths which re hax evr die vtayed in hie iutercourre with who were uniler bs command. presentation was made by tir. Finbar Weeks, prefaced peat and Tesponced to ny Mr Lewis. Tie compa journed to the resivonce of Mr. Lecis, whore ofan elegact chli.:ion, where joy, senti eer ett ata when com.any sepsras tntertained. Itehould bu meationen teav tls watch F ES i F 5 7 artiot. saL CIVIL AND MILITARY iblican Union.—A meting of thia body will be it Vauxhall Garces, No % Fourth, avenue, oa the i the 14th inst, at 8 o'clock. Ali Irishmen who to join are invited to attead; also momoers of the press. '. U. HULLAND, secretary, HANICS INSIITU THE CITY OF NEW York.—Member~ oi Le debating clasa will plosse st tho lecture room No 1 Bowery, “his evoniog, mmber 14, at 734 o'clock Persons wishing to unite ‘this class, are respectfully invited to stread JaMas ENRXY, recrotary. Bprtopriate sp-eon, «hich was warmly | O8T—A NOTE OF HAND DRAWN BY JOHN Brouwner, dated 24 August \axt, at3 wonths, for one d dollare, ia ‘avor ut nud endorsed by. G. Bil. Tho public arecautiourd nyaiast receiving or ne- the same, payment Racing been stooped Tho inder will Le suitably rewarded by returning it to the drawer et No. 69 Wall street. I [—ON WEDNESDAY, 618 INST, A ROLL OF bank bills of sbout $100, oa tho Canal Bank of t State of New Yurk. of the denomination of 35 and ker ogg any one Re : a to the money si “be handsomely rewarded, b; at the office of Giibert\& -ecor, 118 Broadwi ,, OST—IN WATER 3%: EEt, BECWEEN COENTIE3 slip and Wall stre-t. a smail black eaumolied containing the miviaturef alady. Tue fader ‘will receive a suitable reward by learing it at 47 Water etreet, up stairs. OST—4 POCKET BOK, CONTAINING NOTES AND orhee valuable papers, aluo five dollars fa moaoy. Anyone roturning th- same ty . 9 ert, otreet, will be rewarded i OST-ON THE 4TH OR STH OF SEPTEMI TH! certificates of stock; on of 40, one ot 20, one of 5 of the Dry Dace South erry stage Company, of ‘RO Value to any one, 9» DOLice hax dea gives to the com- pany; snd an account ovvk. end seme other papers, ‘Any one returning the same to wy office, will ne liverally rewarded, at 402 Tenth street. R. J JIM MERON, OSTYESTERDAY MO-NING, BETWEEN BEEK man street church aed City Hall place, a sliver wil) give any iaformatioa ta ¥a'ch, with gold Sp Case stuached. Whoever will deliver it to J. H. Higgiuson, 71 Maiden lane, shall be ‘Uberaily rewarded for their troub e. Se LOL es OST—A.NOTE, DATED NEW YORK, AUGUST 28, 1864, at three mouths. dra n by M& £ Schureman, order of F. & T ‘luwnsend, for two hundred and seven dolluzs and forty:ix cents, ($207 46.) payadlo at the Hudson County Bank, Jere-y ‘xty N J. Paymont of the same has beon stepped The above was mailed Avgust 28th, im Aaroa > warts’ despatch box, 400 dadson street, |. F. SCnURKEMAN, 877 West street, N. Y. OsT—IN THE EIGATH AVENUE AND BLEEJKER atreot , & pt book, containisg a note wn by M. Hi. Dessau. the tader will be suitably re- warded on leaving the same et 45 Greeno st: eet. A ce A pando AND FOURTH AVENUE stage, on Tuesday aftervoon, by a lady who got out St feaver atrect, 8 black atk ombrefia, with iron’ frame and white ivory han le. As there was only ove gentie- man remaining ia the s‘age, it is presumet ho took eb of it. The fncer will confer a great favor by faving it at No. 6 Beaver street, up stairs. LOST—ON ‘HE 2D IN<T., IN PASS Harbor aud Gree» port to Brook yn. by the Long Island ad, @ rua-et leather trunk, with tho name of ‘the subseriber cpgravea thereon A itveral reward will ‘de paid for its drlivery to RIVHARD PERKY, 25 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, ‘ —————— (ee ee tt MUSICAL, PROFESSOR OW MUSIC, FRENCH, GERMAN AND who-can furnish the best of testimonials, ina estanlished seminary of Mas- pees thw pert be featits wake an engagement after the first of October For further informa ion address i Professor Otto Spahr, Great Barrington, Mase. SPLENDID 7 OTTAVE $300 ROSEWOOD PIANO- A forte for sale for $230, made to order within three round covners, excellent tone, perfect evory way, fully warranted by the best makers, Owner is go- ing to Cabs. It can be seen at 151 Chambers street, from 9 till 8 ¢’clock. AS-—THIS SUPERB INSTRUMENT OF ONTbentstone, Case & Chidley’s make, London, to be hed at the only agency in the United states, L & J, Jecobs, 407 Broadway. Jacav’s celebrated genuine ao- ‘cordeons and flutinas. An harmonium for sale, Londos made. ne USICAL.—FRED’K HUD*ON HAVING RETURNED ‘to town for the scason, is prepared to resume his on the piancforte, in singing, and French. For terms, &c., avply to Mr. H., 407 Broadway, between the hours of 11 . N.B—susic and pianos selocted; scbools attended. USICAL INSTRUCTION—SINGING AND PIANO. torte —Mr. J G MADER, organist of Calvary MM com and professor of muais, No 476 Broome street.’ Wy. Waeder has returned to town, and is ready to resume INWRIGHT, PROVEASOR OF MUSICy RESPECT. e fully informs his pupils and the public that he Te commen ¢ instructions on Raed mors pds the ‘12th instant. A)l communications sed to No. 2 corner Greenwich street, will receive —attedion, PA" ! ee TEACHER WANTED—« FEMALE TEACHER | Mise! music, of superior attalameats and mush . hoar of 2 situation by calling at Wi Seniere eect, Beooklye. The best references re- 7 aired. AND SINGING —WR. M. PHILI sor of music, gong oe the ladies New York, &e., that he has returned to town, and will resume hi leseons on Sey ber 14, Resi- + dence, Sixth atreet, corner of Garden, Hoboken. EDUCATION. eg RES AAA ADAME A. COUTAN'S FRENCH ANO ENGLISH (oes heerlen flatten prion ag eed No. 279 bs re PROFES- bo evende, corner , haa - Monday, Sept. Il. an omnibus is attached to the PARENTS AND GUAMDIANS.—MRS. HAMILTON, more fa boarding wehool Music, French and Berman fecekt. foteomees to parenta of js OOAL. ton “y ash stove; for ogs or furnace, sereencd from yard Less from boate. ry ¢ 65 Bayard street, opposite Elizabeth. , OAL, F AND BREAD Coat, Fi TOA: ity it ize, mn; or ©0% . AS the dingls barsel‘asil" as thie whomedte price: nae AT pound, deliverea ia New York, Wil- Uameburg or City. Apply at the People’s Coal wand Flour Agency, 30 Broadway. ae WANTED. —GF.VTLEMEN TAY. weari dispose of can receive bent pake them by applying to pr ee a COATS! OVERCOAT !—J 500 overcoats, $6 oa 200 Fee ee " olothiag, a 'y | ta one the original cost, corner of Nassau Bear left EXCURSIONS, XCURSIONS DOWN THR RAY To DaGRooT’ Mansion Keyport, Nu J. The oplendi« Spee ents ee mre En peas S M. conta orch way. Butdays excepted. = vs CURSION 8° E\MER.—THE STEAWBO\T LAURA _ My Narr, Captain Anderson, is now opogfor military eivic , and picnic cartion. Thoraswrishin, tocherter wil please call at Huncerford'’s Hotel, 1 weeet, or on board the boat, foot of Pobingon | —-: MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1854. NEWS BY TELEGRAYH. ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR. INTERESTING FROM SPAIN. The Departure of the Queen Mother. STATE OF TH &0., &e. SABBETrS, ’ &e. Additional News by the Niagura. Haurax, September 13, 1054. _Tho Niagara left Halifax at five mioutes pest 3 o’clook this morning, for Bostom, where she will be due about noon on Thursday. The Danabe. ‘Tho hospitals and mg zines of the Russians were te- ing removed to Bessarabia The movements of the Austrians that hare entered Wallachia are not reported. Geners! Cornovini had gone to Bucharest to consult with Omer Pacha. In the recent fire at Varoa, half a million pounds of bread, equal to two weeks’ consumption of the English army, was burned. Ia consequence of the fire being supposed to have been nn incendiariam, # precautionary cordon bad been drawa around the powder magazine, and great excitement prevailed against the supposed Rassian incendiaries. ‘Transports continued to arrive at Varna from Malta. The French wore beginning to grumble at their long continued inactivity ‘The cholera was abating. Its ravages both in the fleet and army were horrible, many thousands having fallen victims, All was quiet at Constantinople. Sail Pacha, the new Viceroy of Egypt, was visiting the Sultan. Devest Pacha, a skilful diplomatist, hae been sent to the Principali ‘ies as Tarkish Comaiasioner. Riza Pacha was intriguing te have Omer Pacha trans- ferred to the command of the army in Asia, but the Sul- tan refuses. ‘The disasters of the Turka are confirmed, On the 29th Ja'y, Selim Pacha was defeated and the Russians occupied Bajazid On the 71h of August, a vaporing display foree by the Turks brovght on a general engsgemen: and o great battle was fought near Kars. The Turks attacked the Russian entrenched camp at Youronkdero, and also drove in the right wing of the Russian army; bat a general charge by the Russian cavalry swept them back with im- menseloss. Four thousand Turks were killel The Ras- sians alvo suffered reverely. ‘Ihe Turks confess that the Russians had the victory An armistice of two days was agreed to atter the battle. The lurks retreated into Kara and abandoned thoir camp, which was occupied by the Russians, Tho Russians admit a loss of nosrly 1,000. The battle lasted five hours; 40,000 men and 150 guns being en- gaged in it, felim Pacha is superseded by Mustapha Pacha, who distinguished hiraself in the Dobrudacha. Greece, Considerable excitement had been caused by the an- nouncement of th> French commander, that as the Pirscus is unhealthy, he will remove his troops to athens. ‘The delay which was granted by tho Porte to Grosce for the adjustment of her difficulties with Turkey, ex- pired on the 1st of September. No arrangement had been made, but negotiations were ponding. Austria. ‘Viawxa, August 31.—New proposals have been made by Prussia, which will involve new negotiations. Par- ticulars have not transpired. Grent Britain. The weather continued extremely favorable, and a large proportion of the crops had been secured. Owing to the parliamentary recoss, no political news was stirring. T Archibald had been appointed member of the Coun. cil of Nova Scotia, and Neville Parker Paisine Judge of New Brunswick The London Times haa an editorial congratulating itself that the Russians can nevor invade India. Punch is distressingly funny on Dr. Cottman and Ame- rican agairs generally. The IMustrated News gives portraits 0: Davenport, the Amorivan actor, and Gough, the lecturer. France. The Emperor had returned from Biarrits to Paris, and left for the camp at Boulogne. The Empress remained at the baths. Prince albert isto go on a visit to the Emperor—so also is the King of Belgium. The Moniteur publishes the official account of the fall of Bomarsund, but it discloses nothing new. A report was circulated on the Paris Bourse that Sweden and Denmark wero on the point of sigaing s treaty of alliance with the Western Powers; but the ro- pert was considered very doubtful. M. Billault had completed the reorganization of the Ministry of the Interior. General Paixhan, inventor of the Paixhan gun, is dead. Belgium. ‘The resignation of the ministry had not been accept- ed—the cause of the tender was unknown. Spain. The Union Republican Club had been closed by order of the government, and a detschmont of tho National Guards ordered to arrost the membora if they peraisted in assembling. Several smaller clubs liad also beon dis- persed. Modrid was profoundly tranquil. All the provincial Juntas had been suppressed. ‘Tho government had pubiishod the defalcations of the previous ministry, showing a total of thirty millions of dollars, with the rerenue of Onba mortgaged for two years, and all the extra resources of tho kingdom pledged. Fspartero had raised a tomporary loan of two million: of dollars on the Havana customs and bank security. Adocree has appeared, confiscating the property of Queen Christina, Under cover of this mecsure she had left Madrid for Portagal, with the sanction of the govern- ment, where sho will ombark for Italy or France. Much of her wealth fs anfoly invested in foreign soourities. Notwithstanding the profouod juillity, private advices report outbreaks at Madrid on the 28th, when it became keown that Christina had escaped. A few bar- ticades were erected, but were ‘pulled down by the Na- tional Guards, and the opportune entry of somo regi- ments of cavalry prevented much mischief. Earagossa continued restless, and the whole province of Aragon Was inquiet. Carlist movements were spoken of in ono or two quarters, and thore aro hints of military dissaffecticn in Galicia. Narvaer had applied for permission to go to Binrrits. Sartorins hod arrived at Bayonne. San Sebastian is re- constituting the capital city of the province of Guipur- coa. Gonzales Bravo is eppointed Minister to Vienna. Don Edward Sancho has been transferred from Brussels to Brazil. ‘The government has disbanded the Queon’s Guards, as too expensive. Italy. . ‘The cholera is abating. Romagna and the Duchies are in a disturbed state, and many assassinations havo taken place. Beven moro persons have been sentensed to death at Parma, A universal jubilee, long ocntemplated by tho Popo, will be held in Novomber uext, and a general convocation of the Church will meet at Rome to settle the [mmuaca- lato Conception question. Denmark. M, Moraltke has been appointed Vrosident, and M. Buchwald Vico Presi¢ent of the new Conacil of State. A strong me: ting of the Constitutional Association was held at Copenhagen on the 2th, to express Aistrast of tho Mintetry Markets. LONDON MONEY MAPKET. Money for sbort periods is im good d mani, Conseils loced at 96 359 9635. ; Dollars, be. 24. ; Bar si ve , 5s. 14d; Eagles, 760 3d; Doub'ooes, 76¢ 64 Toe vullica in the Bans of England har decliusd to She extent of £66,000. ‘The Paris Bourse cloved on Fr day e'venin; at—t%; per Conta, 107.15; 8 per ‘ents, 74 20; Seok Of France, 2,950. Mesors. Bell & Co. give no statemeat. Movers. Baring Brothers report a small breness, sad mo change in prices. Maseachurette sterling bonds scarce, at 108 a 104. Pennsylvania Rai road, sizes, 91 a 9134, Canada wixes advanced to 1003; a 109. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Mesers. Brown shipley & Co.’s sirculer says>—Fine weather during the past ten days bargiven more tone to ‘the market. and prices have advanced one. th’ of a ate unchanged. Fab Orioe tc quotad st Ox ct are wu ; as le quoted at 6d ; 6 8-16d ; tair uplande@4 ; middling 544 ; or- dinasy 440 © 4Xd. Mesare Demplstoun & Co, pice gredually scifeeed, enabling Saat ha oon a Oe gnetat 'e mt quete ndalng . on specctatons and 7,100 for expert, Steck ea land on cory for ex; oa 884,400 bales. : BIVERPOOL PREADSTUFFS MARKET. The barvest is progressing avd is very abundant, eaus- iog great depreasion in th» marke;. The priaoipal‘circa- Ns yong 8 dectine of fifteem pence oa wheat pee Ag 'y lower, but 3 ; |. The quotationr Brown ‘Shi ley & Coe are: Western canal dour 27; Philadeivbia apd Baltixore 280 ; Ohro 294. 0308 ; Caneda ‘276 a er, ; sour 26s. & 276 ; white wheat Ba ; red Cr. bite aod yellow corn Sis. a 356 ; Ste, LIVERPOOL PRUVIGION MARKET. Wm Garcner &Co. report rater wore diseosition to parchase beet, bot the stock b-ing mostty of fine and or- dinary, the trad« bave not operared largely Good me- dium beef is wanted. Fine poris is scarce. Inferior in larg supply and unealeable. Bacon ia fair consumption, ‘apd the demand freely met. Shoulders very slow. Laap— Salee of 260 tons at a reduction of bis Od , but recovered at 629, Closed quiet but firm LIVERPOOL PRODUCE: MARKET. ‘The Brokers’ circular reports ashes in better demand. Sales 600 bhia . at full prices, tendiug upwards. Large ‘business doing in rosin; 6 000 bbls cold at 44. 7d a 4a pic er ppenacare tag mtr a lle eed bet No anles of turpen' en piace: ‘its quot at 420 2438 Tallow rather flat at 60s. 5 oil in better demand. 1 600 tons sold on the spot st £43 108 a £44108. Moderate business dove in pale seal at SAl. Sape moderate a) 458 0 478. In dyewoods, a mo- derate burivecs trapereted. Rice very dull, and lower. No transactions in see is or bark. Linssed cake steady. LONDON METAL MAaRE@T. Nothing doing in ratla; quoted at £7 10s. a £7 11s. Free Wales bars firm at £8 \5s. Sootch pig 828.6d Mixed Civde twedish continues searce Copper firm and ua: changed. In lead a large business done at £21 10s ; com- Pompey 10s. Refined spetter advanced £22. Tin un- LONDON: MARKETS. Messrs. Baring, Brotoers & Co., report but little acti- vity in colonial and foeign produce. Coffee steady at yevious prces. Rice in fair demand for Enst ladia. ugar duli and rates haredy supported. Tea—no improve- ment to notice. Tallow steady at 664, Turpentine —(,200 bbls. sole 0s. 64. Spirita dull; Ameriean 423. Hemp flat: Petersburg clean, nominally £50 a £61. Lard rather lower: Wertern keg 50s 263s Linseed cake: dull and anohspged. Seltpetre cull. Breadstuffs very heavy, and English wheat 3s. a 4s. lower then on Monday. FREIGHTS From Liverpool to the Uai'e: states ruled in favor of shippers, and closed dult to New York: for oartheuware, 6d.; hardware and coarse goods, 125 6i ; flue ge lbs. Passengers, £3 £810s. To Now Orlians, coarse goods 178. 6d STATE OF TRADE IN MANORESTE: Rather more has been doing {a yerns wad gods at hank prices, but not amounting te a quotable vance. Goods suitable for the home trade are in de- wand. Large sales of priating clotus for India, but at very low prises. LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverroot, Sept. 2, 1854. The cotton market today is uncly |, and ateady at yesterday's rates. Sales 8,000 s Breadetuits quite unchanged, with a moderate business. The weather continues b: nt. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Developements in the Case of Capt. Gibson, BRITISH FISHING GROUNDS OPEN TO AMERICANS, IN CANADA. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD. Fraudalent Stock of the Company Assumed, &e., &e., &e. From Quebec, THR CANADIAN PARLIAMENT—GOVERNMENT MEA- SURBS ANNOUNCED, Quuuuc, Sept. 15, 1854. In Parliament to-night, Mr. Morin annoanced that tho Government measures would be introdused in tho fol: lowing order, viz.:—Debate on the address, reciprocity treaty ratification, clergy reserves secularization, seignorial tenure commutation, elective legislature, municipal improvemont in Lower Canada, reduction of tariff, school bill. Whig Nominations for the Assembly. Burva.o, Sept. 13, 1854. ‘The following whiz nominations have been made:—l'irat Assembly district—Wm. H. Weod for the Assembly, and A.M. Clapp, delegate to the State Convention. Second district—Rolli4 Germain for Assembly, and Warren Grainger dolegaie to the Convention—both silver graye, Third district—F. P. Geslin for Assombly, and W. Ham- bleton to the Convention—both woolly heads. Annual Mecting of the Board of Foreign Missions, Hanrroup, Sept. 13, 1454, The principal portion of this morning’s session of the Board of Missions was oceupied in readiag and consider- ing the annual report. Henry Hil, of Boston, who has been treasurer of the board for thirty-two years, declined a reelection, and offered a farewell donation of two thousand dollars. Dr. Pomeroy introduced @ paper on ‘Divine Instru- raentality for tho world’s conversion,’’ whioh waa dia- eugsed until the hour of adjotrnment by Dra Lyman Beecher, Skinner, Dewitt, and ley, Mr. Taylor, of Massachusetts. At the afternoon seasion the consideration of tho paper on the world’s conversion was resumed, ‘Tho dis- cussion was by Rov. Dra. Smith, Patton, Bacon, and Pomroy. Mev. Dr. Wood then presented @ paperon the sources for recruiting the missionary miniétry. Ad- journed until evening. Tho entire evening waa spent in discussing the sub- ject of supplying men for the missionary ministry. Re- marks were made by Rev. Dra. Matthews, Adams, of New York, Schuyler, Pomroy, Baird, Rov. Mr. Thomp- son, of New York, and others, when the board adjourned till to-morrow evening. Crowded meetings were also hold in the North and South churches. At the formar addresses wore made by returned missionaries, and in the latter Rev. Dr. De Witt, of New York, preached. From Boston. ‘THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD—DEPARTURE or, THE BUROPA. Boston, Sept. 13, 1854 Ata meeting of the stcchhollers of the Vermont Con- tral Raflrord Comps. «i #0 'pelier, yesterday, tho ten thousand sbares of & fcoululently issued by Crane, the President, were assumed by the company, An ea- tire new board of directors was elected, and the utmost harmony ‘alled. ‘Tho transfer books, which have ‘poen closed since the late fraud transpired, wil) probably - ed. tome Mac ye for Liverpool vis Hali- ¢ Cunard geese Europa, fox, sailed at noou, with bon Rep apt ag and American gold, $£40,000 ia specie, mostly From Providence. RHODE ISLAND CATTLE SHOW—RAILROAD OPENING. Provipaycr, R. 1., Sept. 18. 1854. The eatilo show in this city is very fin, and has at- tracted a great crowd of people. The frat Locomotive over the Hartford, Providence aud Fishkill Raitrosd, arrived in this city from Hartford to-day. Henvy Rain at Cincinnati. C.wOInnatt, opt. 15, 1864. A heary rain commenord falling this siternoon, and la ikely to continue. The marketa are dull, From Washington. CASE OF CAPTAIN GIBSON—CONTENTS OF THK PRI- VATE DOOUMENTS OF THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT— LUTCH DNTRIGUR IN THK BAST. Wasainoton, Soptsmber 13, 1854. ‘The dapuments which have fallen, in sach an extrs- ordinary manner, into the possession of Captain Gibson, consist of three enormous volumes of despatches, bound in parchment, of about 800 psges each. These dosu- mente fully estaSlish that there was s collusion between the Governor of Baecs aod tbe Governor of Palembang, in Sumatra, to entrsp Captain Gibvon. They belisved him to be a a*cret em esary of the United States. It ap- pears that after Capt G, bad beem acquitted by # Court of Justice, the Governor General o” Netherlands India gave inatructions toa bigher tribuns? to prosecute hia stil further, urging that though he (Gtbson) could not be proven guilty of high treason yet he (the Governor General) had the conviction that “the American eap- tain was Jangerous to the peace of Netherlands Inmdiay asd to be comvicted at all bazards '” The documenta furthermore show that the chief wit enesses who appeared sgainst Capt. G., and who, it is known, were bis Malay servanis and « secretary fur- nished to him by the governors of Banca and Palem- bang, are now in the employ of the Dutch government, and bave been rewarded for t'e part they took m the ofair, The two servauts, Bahdoo and Moonchwa, are eraployes aw policemen at Batavia, at 45 florins por mosth each, and the secretary, Kingoos Lanang, has bees appointed secretary to the sultan of Pontiana, a ‘vasoa] of the Datch government. Cot. de Brauw, the Governor of Palembang, says, 10 8 confic ential letter to Mr. Dugmaer Van Twist, the Go- vernor General a¢ Batavia, that he cannot answor for the peeceof his territory if Captain Gibson be not put to death. ‘The way in which the mistake occurred, in regard to the mis-sent documents at tho Hague, is invotved ina great deal of mystery. But it is a very generails believed yamor in Holland,that part of the amo mysterious agency that aided in the escape of Captain Gibson from the prison of Weltevreden, has now placed him in possession. not oaly of all the documents up:n which a charge of treason against bim was founded, but also of documents which exbibit in a very extraordinary light the secrot policy of the hitherto mysterious Dutch administracion in the Fast Indios, It was commented upon some time ago, a4 ingular coincidence, thet Captain Gibson, the former President of the Council of India, and Mr. Keuchenius, member of the High Court, which condemned Gibson, shovld arrive at the Hagueon the sare day. Recent events have given to this: cocurrence a peculiar signia: cance. We hope by next mail from Europe te be ensbled to give you many interesting ‘particulars connected with Capt. Gibson’s second visit to the Hague. OT THE FISHING CROUNDS THROWN OPEN TO AMERI- CaNS—DENTALS—THAEATS—THE GOVERNORSULP OF OREGON—PLENTY OF RAIN. Wastinaton, Fept. 13, 1854. ‘The Union announces that orcers have been receivod for the wi:hdrawal of the British fleet in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and to throw open the prohibited fishing grounds to Americans, The Star reiterates ito donial that any treaty for the annexation of the Sandwich Islands has been reseived. The Star also threatoas the vengeance of the govern- menf against the Alvarez fiibustering expedition, if it exists, Harvey M. Watterson, of, Fennossee, is not an appli- cant for the Governorship of Oregon. A very heavy rain wes experienced last night. The farmers’ apprehensions in this region in regard to pro- paring the soil for winter grain, aro ontirely removed. Acuve Benevolence, SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SAVANNAH AND COLUMBIA SUFFERERS, RTC. PHILADELPALA, Sept. 13, 1854. The subscription in this city for tho benost of the auf. ferers by the recent tremendous storm at Savannah, reaches $2,300, 6 Our citizens have also commenced a subscription for the relief of tho sufforers hy cholera at Columbia, In this State. Late despatches from there state the disease to boabating. One case of collapse, deemo1 to be hope- leas, is now pronounced convalescent. The Goneral Health. THE CHOLERA AT COLUMBIA, PA. Cotumnta, Sept. 13, 1854. ‘The doaths this morning up to one o'clock numbered seven, and there were thirteen new cases. The total deaths to this time are 84, and 40 casos are still under treatment. Trains between Lancaster and Harrisburg and Columbia have ceased running. Not over 1,200 out of the 6,000 inhabitants havo left the town. The water in the river has risen about 1 foot. The panic in this whole section of the country isimmense. The gencral health of our town ia much improved. THE CHOLERA ON SHIPBOARD. Putapriemia, Sept. 13, 1964. The British brig Fanny, from this port for Ragged Island, N. 8, is at Noweastle, Del, Capt. Swain is dead, and sl bands are sick with cholera. DEATHS AT CHARLESTON BY YELLOW PEVBR—DEATHS AT MARTINSBURG, (VA.,) FROM CHOLERA. Batrimors, Sopt. 18, 1864. There were twenty-sevon deaths from yellow fever in Charleston, for tho forty-oight hours ending Sunday night. ‘The deaths at Martinsburg, Virginia, from cholera, from Friday to Tuesday, woro twenty-seven, embracing some of the best citizens of the town. ————— a Important from the Sandwich Islands. ARRIVAL OF THE PROJET OF THE TsBATY OF AN- NEXATION. [From the Alta Catiformis, Aug 13.) Ia an article afew days since, in relation to the Sand- wich Is'ands, we spok: of the advantages which would acerue to our goversment and our people by their annexa- tion, and also mentioned what we thea knew only asa rumor, that the Res:lees, which arrived here » few days since, had brongtt the propovition for annexation, which was to go to Washington by the maail of the 16th. Weare the modiumt ef one who is behind tn tae aanten Telande, that it is a positive fact that the Restless oroushé bere, om its way to Wash. ington for acceptaawe, & dexd of cession ef the dominions of Kawehsmetm. This is certainly the most im- portant piece of news we have received since the ro, of ‘the Japan treaty, and we bave no doubt that the informa- tion is pectectiy correet. Whut the torms of the cession are. have not, of course, transpired, bat we presume they are of a favorable cbaractec. Upon the full contirmation of this pews by its reception at Washtagton, we have no doubt that the -anc wick Islands wit immetiately bo come a point of attractinm, and that muouy enterprising men and ennaiderable capital will be soon Curown in there, not only trom California, but trom the Atlaatic States. Ip anticipation, also, of the confirmation of the trath of this statement, it woulc net be surpri ing if there should be sometbing of a ruth from here, amon bose who have been waiting for something to “turn up "’ and wav mnst ace, in the grow’h and increwsed prosperity of the ander American rule and institutions, opportunties and prospects for desirable operations, The Revolution in Mexico. VALOROUS DOINGS OF THE REBELS —INSECURITY OF SaNT& ANNA'S GOVERNMENT, ~ By the last arrival from Mexteo, wo are put {4 pos session of a file of the ‘Official Builetin of the Army for the Restoration of Liverty,” for, by thia title is desig nated a sheet pub ished at Acapuleo, by the adherents of Alvarez. The object contemplate! in the publicetsoa of the Dwylletin is te trumpet abroad the victories obtained by the rebe'n over the forces of his Mos! Serene Highnees Senta Anna —to contradict the official accouzts pablished in the ministerial papers, from day to dey, representing ome miserable skirmish; ending probatiy in the route of Santa Anra’s troops, as s-glorious vistory achieved over the robels—and, generally, to advocate the revolutionary views and doctrines. Tholast dates of the Boleten Oficial that have come to hand are to the 12th of August The mumber of that date is cliefly devoted to the contradiction of the government account of a battle fought on the 4:bof July, ia the neighborhood of Ura- Piam, inthe State of Mictoacen As uanal, this was cla'med as a glorious triamph of the goveramen’ troops; but the following coepatches go to prove what reiance con be placed om theso mamifestovs issued from ta ¢ capital:— Any Yor THe Restoration or Lingrty, PROVDENCIA, Aug. 9; 1854 ‘Tir Generar iN Ciney To TH COMMANDANT GENERAL OF TUB STATE OF MicHOACAN :— Your Kxcellency—The revolutionary forces operating in the State of Michoacan, under the co nmand of Yenors Kenge! and Buorte, have obtained among other triumphs over the enemy tho very notable one of hi on the 4\aultimo, (July,) ormplore'y roated the squadron of Queretaro in the neighborhood of Urupuan The com mancer of that corps, Escudero, and twenty-three of his men, fell in the 6gbt, while on our side we have to lament the loss of the gallant Captain Guerrero and four ener several horses, guus, &c., have fallen intoour 8 On tbe 10th of the same month, in snother defert which the evemy suffered, they lost among oth«r notable | sce the chiefs Don Luts Martenez and Ga Lazaro Mar- jenez, who were taken prisoners, and who, on the samo evening, were oxocated, (pasados por las armas,) in just represl of the +anguimary and berbarous attempts avthorized and committed on us by the atrocious despot. God, liberty and war to the tyrant! JUaN sLVAREZ. Another despatch from the same reads as follows :— vetion of sending you certified 0 igade Diox Salgoda, by which you will see the victorious en- counters which he bas haa with the enemy. Your Ex- cellency will havo them published in the Bolcem Oficial, so that the public may be aware of the miserable false- hoods resorted to by tre oreatuces of the tyrant to Joter the people, and to terrify tuem through tue most lying, iniquitous and depraved meaus, without succeeding tn their object or depreciating in the stightest degroo th+ sacred cause of liberty. I oopgeatulate your Excellency on tbe triumphs acbioved, amd hope that they will be colobrated as they deserve. JUAN ALVAREZ. PRovmancis, August 9, 1864. ‘Then follow the despatches referred to. One mves an aceount of the battle of Coyues, in which Santa anna’s troops were routed with the loss of sevonty-threo mea kiled, pinetz-four wounded, six prisoners of war, (who were executed vext morning,) thirty two muskets, twenty-five carbines, thirty sevea lanoos, two flags, tw) war chests, two boxes of negars, and one of puros | Tho revolting party only acknowlenge the loss of one ser- geont ond two privates slightly wounded. Another desy atch civea the particulars of a battle fonght on the 19th Judy. iv the port of fan Miguel Amaco. ‘The fight lasted nine hours, and the revolationists remained masters of the field, the government troops having fled ignominiously, leaving behind them fifty men kitled, in- cluding several officers. The loss on the part of the re- bels is set down as only one killed and seven wounded. The Soleten, of the Sth of August, contains an address to the Mexican poople, accusing “anta anna of the de- Mberate murder of # colebratod political leader in Thil- pantzinge—Don Nicolas Bravo, It is asserted that Sante Anna, having failed to induce the old chief to ogainat the revolutionary movement, orto lend his sistance to the government, compelled him to join army in the march to Acapulco, and Senor Bravo being in infirm health, he was assigoed t> the care of one of the surgeons. Who, it is insinaated, found » speedy sufferings. method of putting anend to hi 3 The revolutionsry movement—the [memes lan of Propet beon seconded in Ammer 9 he capital of the state ot Tamaulioas, Iztapa De! Oro, Sultepec, and Temas- caltepec, &c Inthe Stace of san Lais the revolution ‘wea progressing. and in Vora Cruz the peeple rose against the military Le Be the occasion of ease sergeants accused of having conspired in favor of the re- volution. paragraph says:—A division of two thousand Another troopa has departed for tan Louis Potosi, whera the re volution haa acquired formidable properties. The ad- ministration of the usurpor is vacillating in all ite measures, and itis rumored that he is treating of abdi- cating. It will not be strange if, in two months, the re- wolutfon initiated in Ayutla be seen triumphant’ in the Affairs in Washington. capital, ‘Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.} f = ‘Wasmixatom, Sept. 11, 1854. Letter of Hon. Greene C. Bronson. Annexation of the Sandwich Islands—Naval Depot ond | MIS ACCEPTANCE OF THE NOMINATION FOR GOVER- Station os gp ot ae gr bess fe em NOR— HIS OFINIONS ON THR FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW Prospect e Acquisition ae erin, AND THE NEBRASKA ACT, ETC. British Troops in Canada-—the French and British {From the Monticello Watchman FE: it. 8 Pleetsat Honolulu, New Yous, 1854. ba nny ef the administration in relation to island Gayriexy—In anewer to your com: T re: petiog proposition for the anassationct the Sandwiak | stect(aby refer to the pablish in this city, a 8 1 Tianda'hes come ‘at last, and at the same time with a pee ht pee be Sat roject of a treaty for the privilege of a naval depot reqs Sion and cneumereie’ for an¢ need only add, in th's more forma) manner, tha! my nomination for the office of Governor, by tho demo- and sta port in the Dominican por- | cratic Convention of Jnly last, is accepted, 8nd my for- tion of Haytl. Theso measures are consistent with the | ier lotier to you om ihe subject in of scurse recalled. general polley of the aduinistration, which looks to an | ity notitical, Trinciples and opinions ‘cannot be cn extension of our comm: and its seourity from foreiga | known to the people of this State, and your letter calls — gr ‘gpd Pcie pervs oo for no avowala; but I will not omit ta notice very briefty im 2e ures unim| i the manifest commercial advantages which they present, | CMmor two of the exciting The means of acquisition proposed aro ful and honorable, and therecanbe uo coubt that the Senate and theeountry generally will concurin them. A great commercial nalicn—soon to be the greatest in the world must bave the facilities of foroign posts and stations for ita mercantile and military marizo. This will tend to prevent, rathor thanto excito hostilities with foreiga es. A 4 after Cuba imorenses a: our cltizens, while the prospect of ois early acqulstloa diminishes The great, perhaps exaggerated, agric Te- sources of ‘the island bave excited pabile oupidity to o greater degree than has been eupposoi, and the measuro —regardiess of political consoquences—ia likely to bo repasted, as the creat speculation of the day. @ order for the withdrawal of the British troops from the Canadas has beonrevoked But ultimately itis intended to withdraw taree regiments of royal troo Teaving one reg ment and two a again raised of a dorcent from Sitka by: upon tho British settlements at Vaneouver’s Island. will be seen that a English and French fleet have arrived at Henao, het are no doubt to operate possorsions on the north- against Russian commerce and weat coast. There was a protracted meoting of the Cabinet Letom supposed to bo in reference to the treaty just recoived, Hoda coe hed = pele cote i, and also the tronty wi enavi Tho estimable eo >, Ton. “set ee Benton died Jort night at her late rosiJonoe on O # ¥Yrow a higbly respectable source I am favored with the following extract of a letter, which posvosses con- eideradlo interest at tho present moment:=— “There are twelve islands in the Bawallan group— eight of them inhabited—containing 6,100 sqaare mics. They We between 18 deg. 6) min. and 22 dog. 20 min. north latitude, and 154 dog. 63 min. and 100 deg. 15 min latitude west from Groonwich. the productions of the different islands depend upon position and elevation above tho sea. All the trepieal fruite and plants, ocither indigonous or in- d from sbroad, aro abundent. On Hawail Kanai, and in rome parts of Maul, whoat, Irish potatoor, peaches, strawberries, &c.,of a Gine quality, are casil raked. Grapes abound, but the menafacture of wire is pro! ibited. rugur and coffee are Ilkely to be tho gragt staples of the islands. ‘Tho plantations are Cp worked by Chinese orolies, who are employed at the rate of three dollars per month in China, and bound to service for a specified term of years The indigo plant grows wild in the greatest profusion almost every where, ond is as much © nuisance as the Jamestown (gim- son) weed in Virginia. 4 «The climate of the islands ts mild and comparatively | uniform. The ordloary yenriy range at Honolula i+ | twer ty degrees, tho extremen being 66 and 85, Fahrenheit. | ‘The mean temperature during the ‘ast your was 76 6 iW hile Lom writiog (lL o’clock A, M.) the thermometer stands at OP degrees. ee nS SS Te ae enrpseronneeesedf snsestnnssenyineransessep ann ape topica of the day. Webhave, among ¢ther things, solemnly agresd to deliver up fugitives from service, and unless wo wish to disselve {ho Union the con! should be faithfully porformod. If any among ua regerd it as hard bar- gain, +till no long as we continue to take the beno‘ts which the constitution confers, common honesty ro- quires that we should bear the burdens which it im- e8. tt decidedly in favor of allowing the people of every Stato and Territory to regulate their domestic inetitu- tions for themelvor, instead of asrrying such matters into the halls of Congress, where they have proved a Pangeroua bone of contention — There ‘a no substantial reason why there should be strife betweon the different sections of the Union, and all controversy will conse when toch discharges {te constitutional ooligations to the others, and the people of overy section are left to monego their own internal affairs in their own way. ‘Whotber such sentizsents are now popular or not, I entertain no doubt that they will nltimately be approved by a reat mojority of the People of this State. Hrror and fansticiem may triumph for a time, but reason will prevail in the end. I have received letters from ail sources asking pledges that I will act in qecordance with the views of the writers upon several matters which are not of a strictly political , and I avail myself of this occasion re #pectfully to anawer, that while I have no desire to con- coal my opinion upon any question of any public nature, 1 he practice iat gine pee aoite ut the views of The practico of giv: zee to &! 0 view: » ticular classes of electors is one of recent date, and Ess for the mst part, becn Int by menof doubtful character. It has often been reported to as. a means of cheating the people; for experienoo has proved that pro- mises mae to catch votes are as readily brokon as tl aro made. If the past life of a candidate for o'fies does not farnish suilicient guaranty for the rectitude of his fatare conduct, H is mueb safer to vote against bim than it ia to treat ta promires. None of our illustrious Presidents or Governors over resorted to pledges to fur. ther an election, and bee pear oe} to rank pied with thom, [think it safe to follow their example, Tam very truly yours, GHEENE ©. BRONSON. Secure. Frouiteld C. Niven, Joseph 1). Monell, Wins- low ©. Watson, hn Maréoek, Oliver Cook, Committee of tho Lemo ratic State Convention. Inpvereran Exeiareron at Nova Scorta—A grand exbibition of the products of Nova Scotia is 1o be given next month at the Government Honse ot Halifex. The Executive Committee having the mavter in charge are soliciting contributions from our citizens, and have sent an agent to Boston to moeke arrangoments for forwarding specimens of our domestic manufactures. Tio yellow fever has entircly subsited tn 6 alverton— not a single onse ooouring at Our latest dates Z________—_] THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. - The Tart. NATIONAL COURSE, L. 1—THE RACHE ‘The Miat.b between Maid of Orieans and Loges, fer 85,000, WO m le heats, came off yesterday alterneem, end was wi, 2eseed ny the largest nambde: of persons thas have been pr Wat this week. Maid of Orleans wen in two heats, very east ‘the betting on th ‘e race averaged about one hundred te twenty on Maid of Or. 24, 80d Isrge amounts were poste ed at that high rate, The weather was most delight fully sulted fer the event, #24 the track being in capital order, good time was anticip ‘td; but Logan was unasia to put the mare up to her spec # in any part of the race, and the time, in consequence, w. “ 20t geod. Logemioe fine bred colt, by Trustee, dam by Prism, ts finely form- 4, and very muscular, but ho has. *t been doing well of late. He was bred by Mr. Mounot, Propricter of the New Yorke Hote? and tratned by Col Be, “Der, of Virginia. Maid of Orleans is @ fine looking race n “6: Probably aw fast ad ber distance as uny horse at proven, 5 0” the tart. She 4s of the beat blood in the land—by Beth ‘82%, out ef Alice Carneal, the dam of Lexington, and ia. * = runner as ever turned a track. She was ridde, ¥ {a race by Gilpatrick. Belober, wt ove cress rare course im thix part were made of pur his breeches of dral I, ‘8 Aine appearence, and the lad an of ‘The dross was. however, some vhat Sepred 4 race, from the dust thrown on it from heels Waid of Orleans. Gilpatrick wore his usual dreas of and white. ‘Tho roads presented a lively appearance on the from the race, owing to the number of fast tret' vereout, thelr drivers showing them off to tne vantage, much to the annoyance of the aad moving pleasure sorKer.. The roads. leediag b» the tional Course are all good, and sinee the late raia bly free from d ut the most delightful of all ts om men ”% : ay through bein sd stor! © fo to Greenpoint is at of Tenth street, East rivers THE RACE. First Hrat —Maid of Orleans won the pole, and off wih the lead, which she maintai zed throughoas hest, rupning no faster then was absolutel, to beep in front. he pasted the stand on the Gert ake about 4 couple of lengths aheaa of Logan, uoder « haat cull, in 1:573 and being let out after leaving the sexed made th« distance four or five leagths between theaas Logan mao several slight brushes on the last mile, bat they were ineffectual, and after passiog the Hovse, which {aa littte more then half wey rouad, he mado his final ran for the heat Gilpstrick, glancing over bis shoulder, saw Logan coming on im. aad im crensod tre speed of the mare as much as reqaisite @@ ~ keep Logan in his previous position. She swueg roan the turn und came up the home stretcn « couple of lengths ahead of Logan, making tho last mile im 2:50, and the teat in 3:67%% .- Second Heat —Thin heat was» counterpart of the first, Maid of Orleans went off with the lead, andlay in fremé of Logon trom end to end =Young Selchor used moans in his power to overtake the mare; but eh far more speed, and would not allow the colt te ‘oach ber, she made the first mile of this hes 3g, the second in 2:02%, and the heat in four mim- utes. coming in uncera bard pull, The following ia & summery WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13, match race, $5,000, two mile heats. Jobn Little named br. m. Maid of Orleans, by Bethune, ont of Alice Carneal, 6 years old, 106 ibs , 5 rf | Pete oe paneiie - 18 |. B. Mounet named ch co. Logan, by Trsates, dam by Priam 4 years old, 106 1ba, dr-ea fancy... 2 ® yO Tims— Porat Heat ” “Time—Seeond. Hom. 1:673¢ First mile... Second mile, nd as the weather is fine, fecling in favor of the turf continues to iocres wo may exzect to see a uumerous gatnoring of the sex in their excellently apporioned part of the stand ‘Tle matches are as follows :— Match 64.000. three milo hevts. ‘Thomas W. Doswvell names g g. One Kyed Joo, bp bre Soares out of Register’s dam, 6 years old, carry- img 110 tba. W Boyden names ch ¢ Garrett Davis, by Glenoog, dam by Leslie, 4 years old, carrying 104 lua. i Masel $2 00, mile heats ts eae Thomas W. Doswell names br. f, Selino, by ipsilom, out of Beta, by Leviathan. re W. W. Boyden names g. c. Little Arthur, by Glencoe, out of Blue Bonnets. Ceroners’ jmeecs. Auxorp Howcive in tae Tarp Waxp.—Ye Coroner O'Donnell was ealied upon to hold an upon the body of aman named Charis was found Coad in a stable in Liberty street, bet: Washington and West streets. From the evitence it poseee that on Tuestay, deceased, who is ths driver of a eer wagon of Ballentine & Howell's, doing business at No. 134 Cedar street, was driving his ho se along Cedar street, whem be came in collision with a hack driver, woen an altercation took place between them, but blows. A crowd boys, however, it appeared. collected around wogon apd commenced hooting at him when he, grout deal ip liquor, struck at them wildly with his cutting some of across the face. One of little bors, named Lynch, on ing! i teal. i informed ‘ brother, a es ‘of 1 iss ot the fact, who, being incensed, pic ® stone apd threw it at the deceased striting on the head just under the ear Deceased fell to the sidewalk insensible. His employers friends, however, thinking that he was only drunk an@ that nothing had happened further than his toxicated, as he was constantly imebriated, put him their stable until, aa they thought, he wo About 5 o’clock yesterday morning,on golog iato the etable to roe how the deceased was, they found him deed. From the evidence adduced yesterday it could sot ba clearly estavliahed whether Lynch struck the deceased or Bot, and consequently Coroner O'Donnell was obliged to adjourn the inquest untt] some more evidence teaded more fully to criminate him. Howover, there is very little doubt but that the boy Lynch was the a whe, inflicted the fatal blow; therefore thoinquest was ad- journed until 10 o'clock this morning, at the late real- dence of the deceased, No. 54 Watt street. Michael ere arrested as one of the principals im the e has not yet beon arrested. euics —On Tuesday Garwole held an inqaeey ar the body of Mary Anne Mc. .rlad, at the house io 22 Crosby street, who died from taking an overdese- ot laudanum, which she took for the pur} of an end to her existence. The jury a accordingly. Decensed was a native of New York, about 23 years of age. Fata ACCIDENT ON SarrRO4RD.—Coroner Wilhelm held &n inquest om Tuesday on board the Bremen ve pees pier 8 North river, on the body of a . ‘was killed by acokdental. yard of of by q the vessel to the deck, on Monday lant, inju: hia hovorely that on being taken. to’the Now York he died ins few hours. Deceased was a native many and about 20 years of age. Drara By DrowixG —Ceroner ©’Donnell held en in- quest on board the steamboat Robinson, foot of ¢on street, en the Sots ot ae named James who was found drowned at the pier foot of that st Verdict—Death by drowning. wus city Cuarce ov Rare. morning, @ colored Loy, about ifteen years of pero te Willisms, waa arrested by Capt |, On & warrant him with having committed a rage on # colored about eight years of age, namea Hoy, whose reside im | Grand street, near Wooster, New Y Accused waa sent to New York for examination. “ en ee sheen, Terrenas- nelly, contractor, w y clearing away the rains of the late fire in North Fisst stroet, threo persops were burned to doath, found three dollar gold pleces, belonging to Mrs. Finckman, husband was burned in attempting to $60 out of the burning building. Tke money was re ie sph tue poor widow, who lost all in the conflagra- 2. Viotara Crry Oxnmanom.-—The following fines were received at the Mayor's office, during the month of August, for violation of ci:y ordinances: ox pering merchanélec on Sundays, number of fines, 56-— amount, $550; allowing doga at ber of 2l—omount, $173; without Ii owt oos it, #80; Suitrogte iol pum swine, unt, #89; 0 @ public streets, ber of fines, 2 amount, $10; furious driving, $5." Total number of fines, 88; amount, $820. Jersey City News. Hupson County Bisus Socurry.—A regular meeting of this society was Leldin Rev. Mr. 4 oburch, on hear . On afterncon—Rev. Mr. Ayres, President of the socioty, inthe chair. The various standing committees submitted their reports, and Mr. (. Morgan, the Tressurcr, made a frem which {t appears tht the society & ina end evcouraging condition, Rey. Dr. Taylor, of i. Ter. Mr. Van Cloet, of Jevaey Oity, and Nev, Me. : of Hoboken, were designated as a ittee to make _ poeee for the gs of pociety. joasurce were adop' $1,000 in the county, curing the 5 the coun, &8 was fh the resol offered at { Inst annual meeting by D. 8. @ , and adopted, Monday eveail wero pu exercises, at the Rev. J. BR. ped and Rev. Dr. McClure, of City. delivered addrossex. VE Passaic WATER CRLEBRATION.-Last evening tae Com mon Couneil, at its meeting, designated a committee to confer with the Board of Water Commissioners ¢his after- noon, relative to the water celevration on the 3d of Octe- ber. That committee consists of Allermea Thompsca, of the First ward; Alderman Slater, of the Second ward, Alderman Green, of the Third ward, nod Alder Keeney, of the Fourth ward. The Beard also ry resolution sppropriating $1,200 torrds the ex, of the celebration, aud recommended the Board of Water Commulesion re to appropriate an squal gam for the same ject. 7 Fourmm Warn Sexoor Tort —The proposals for oreot- tog 8 new schoo! beiiding ia tao Fourth ward were opeced in the Commoe Counoil last evening, and wore found te pe At wuieh high samg thay all of (hom were rejected.