The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1855, Page 2

Ser @ tS 2 THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. ‘Wight of Santa Anna, and Exasperation of the Mexicans—Destructtve Doings of the Mob, dic., dic. We published in yesterday’s Hanan the lacte connected with the finale of the Mexican revolution, the flight of Santa Anno, the depositing of the reins of government in the bands of a@iumvirate, the subsequent appointment ef General Carrera, as President for six months, the ex- asperated feeling of the people when the news of Santa Apna’s flight became known, the doings of the mob in ‘sacking and pillaging the houses of Senor Bonilla, the Jate Minister of Finance, of Santa Anna’s mother-in-law, Senora Tosta, of the banker Escandon, &¢., andof the ‘emeited state of public feeling generally, brought about iby these events. We take from the correspondence of the Bow Orleans papers the following additional particulars: gery of Mexico (Ang, 20) Corroeinndonce of the New DOINGS OF THE POPULACE—MASS MEETING IN THE ALAMEDA—THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT AND ‘THE PRESS. Ii a brief note by the last steamer, I foreshadowed the yealization of the events of the last tem days in this capi- ta). Santa Anna, no longer His Serene Highness, or pape wpe aan Mar aaa ERT te the oppositi st] tyranny lunder, on the 9th inst. for a retreat—betore the ave- be closed—a most extraordinary hich, like the Parthean in his flight, he poisoned arrows of an exposed and t. Protected by some two thousand men, |, and the rumor or the and embarked for had lett two years unanimous cal ‘efa grateful people.” Yon'wit see all these flourishes, at which he is very happy in his manifesto; but as his “prestige” evaporates with this revo- ution, their eloquent and sympathetic appeals will act on those whose indignation, for base betrayal, has oblite- rated the recollections of his earlier and recognized ser- vives in the cause of the republic. If he was protecte 1 By his guards ine triumphal retreat to the sea coast 1s rear was closed up by pronunciamentos for the plan ef Ayutla, which reproves, while it annih'lates his two ears? reign of terror. In the interval between the issu of ‘the Ministerio de Gobernacion,” and his Perote “npanifesto,” which appeared in the journa's of the 19th, the journals in the city began to breathe the purer at mospher@of a ‘free press.” On the 13th, the Siglo, the guy liberal paper that had, by Its sence, been permit ted to be published, opened with a powerfu article, re- citing the wrongs and outrages committed on the press, the interests of the country, and the personal liberty of its citizens. Its inspiring lamentations soon stimulated a gatheringin the Alameda, and by three o’slock many thousands of the then sovereigns of Mexico assembled to listen to the cheering notes of liberty. The doors of the Mexican Bastile had been previously opened, and some wixty State prisoners, for suspected political offences, ‘were let free to respond to the calls of the multitude for arecital of theie wrongs. The addresses, as you may suppose, were animated, coming from such sources. They were like the sweet warbles of a long encaged bird that haa escaped to the freedom of its native forests. The last ‘of these, whose prison doors had been unbolted,after a most exciting address on the personal wrongs endured, even to “hand cuffing and fetters,”’ cried out—‘‘to the Palace to demand the arms of the National Guard of the repub- Wc, which had been transferred by Santa Anna to the hands of conscripts and a mercenary soldiery.”” “Halt,” say other voices, “We have not yet fixed our signatures tothe plan of Ayutla.”” This ceremony performed, by some ten or twelve—probably leaders of the proposed movement—the living masses of excited patriots marched the main avenue, xan Francisco, to the Plaza. ‘They found the Palace doors in possession of a guard, the fire of a few blank cartridges, and the exhibi artillery, was deemed a response toa demand, which it was noi prudent for an unarmed, though well organized Dedy of civilizans, to press. ey preferred, therefore, another order, to repair to Madame Tosta’s residence, the mother of Madame Santa ‘Anna, end whose young husband, Vidal, had recently been Minister to. the United States, with an advance of $30,- 000 on the ministerial services he was about to render. The wife and queen mother, like Christina, who had eonferred the order of Charles If. on the retiring Emperor, was known to have participated in her full share of the public spoil her position gave claim to. Her residence, therefore, was the first mark- ed on the list of public 'plunderers—on which the plundered were resolved to claim a reclamation. ‘The contents of valuables were soon made food for fire in the streets, From thence the movement was to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, (Bonilla,) by the light of Madame Tostas’ splendid state coach converted into a moving lantern with a blaze of lightwood in the interior. The work of desolation of the interior of the Minister's residence (the inmates having prudently escaped) conti- mued some time from the immense quantities of public spoil in deposit—consuming rich furniture, a mosaic table valued at five thousand dollars, a library of fifteen thousand volumes, paintings, costumes, &e. In the latter category was the purple garment embroidered in ki as one of the Grand Crosses of the Order of Gueie Fragen, seed catsl tay Weer mend Been, wet ollars. All, ail were committed to the flame he books, as they defeated t; hie retreat could not be a day is that he had reached Vera ‘that retirement in Venezuela, since ‘so reluctantly, and at t were thrown from the windows, were cast into Madame ‘Tostas’ carriage, and the whole were soon converted into @ mole of black cin ‘This admirably ed mass, steady in but one ob- eat serppetiog tet res] private property, moved successively Yo the residences of all the = that of the Hacienda, who had come too recently and too late into office to share in the\ spoil, and of Fomento, whose residence the public building of the the bankers who are charged with sharing large- Jy in Santa Anna’s abominations on the Trea- aury, and the Universal and Oficial Journals, were among the distinguished of this occasion. These two pa- ra were made to suffer what they had contributed to ict on the more liberal of the fraternity. They have been extinguished from the bo cg and the Monitor, which had been suppressed on Santa Anna’s i fortunately was in Meneria. asurpation of power, and its editor, proscribed and perse- cuted during his reiga, takes their place. The day after ‘there night roceeding 1 of which were closed by @’clock—solitude and silence reigned through the avenues of the city of the Aztecs. One wing of the army in garri- on, through the management of Generals Vega ani Car- ‘rera, proclaimed for the plan of Ayutla. They presumed afterwards, however, to carry it out in the pretended reall, but rather by appointment of a Junta of Deputies from the department. They assembled, and by a farcical election, which was divided in its vote between the two Generals, (Carrera and_Vega,) proceeded to nominate a provisional President. Two of the body protested as be- yond their powers, but the provisional government (how- fever, unsanctioned by the nation,) has restored order, yaieted all apprehensions of new outbreaks, pop k, are preparing the pr: thons,’by which ig Ard shal have acquiesced, while the journals, no amine for future disposi have recovered its liber. ty, through those distinguished patriots, who first raised ake eenntetl ‘ot vevelt, Son whic ate aot oar eta nach fan ~ and expect a peaceable entrance into the capital. fn the meanwhile Carrera and Vegi are permitted to -exercise authority to preserve order in Mexico, and their tions of a disposition to do #0 are exemplified in rhacny bed abating many ef the nuisances and most bnoxious decrees of 4anta Anna wh'ch irritated the op- . The nomination of Vidal, Minister to the Uni- States, has been annullei, and the Envoy required to Gis the advances on services he never expected to perorn, His appointment from the first was considered @ cover for the retreat of Ma: Santa Anna’s family in @dvance of the greater of the Israelite from this American Egypt. So you havea brief narrative of the ‘ten days’ events of a revolution or emeute at the capital. ‘We all feel as if the first great step in the cau ty thas been made in permitting freedom of speech and pud- Meation. ‘The great Pallatium of wy, * ie in the Held, and its first voice indicates a signal triumph in the cause. The Siglo is not to be trusted. He is in secret alliande with Carrera, combining with the Santa Anna interest to perpetuate the usurped power of Carrera. [t should be |. The Monitor is the true exponont of the iiberal revolutionary party. Conepledo f know to be treach- @rous, as he ix only on phe the liberal element to «cheat it and enjoy the plunder with Carrera. The movement in the capital was got up by the Santa Aanists to anticipate, thro Carrera Sed Vega, the consummation of the revolution, and thus retain their power. The Siglo is in the conspiracy. (From the same.} Vera Cruz, Augas' Santa Anna’s Retreat—Military Row. What will ‘ Vindicator” say? What will “ Pacitica- « ‘tor’ think? What will ‘Justice’ dictate? Ani what ‘ gh! what will George 1. Stevens, Esquire, do? For, }-alas! that I should live to pen the mournful intelli “gence—‘‘ His Most Serene Highness,” Don Antonio Lo- al Night. pes de Santa Anna, Great Grand Cross of the ; and Distinguished’ Order of Guadalupe, the nf a The eventful exodus happened on the 17th inst. * sm that mournful day—the heavens being hi with “Dlack—the Washington, gon, andthe the Na matus of the West all his plunder sate! ‘Doard the watroas polity in Pp Me on his faithful ta) itustsious people of thie heroic elty that BZ wight go v0 hil and he would go to Havana. Awl e ‘ oat teen of him was a blue streak on the dis nied, and .. After votes hours repose the farce the t wit = = anon, Their most Se- rene * and she—being gone. a chia came over the # ast our vary itrmeiately, rt frantically about, to er to subscribe their names to the Manof Ayutia, ° the regular, unmitigated Alvarez platform! Fact (see the printed documents), Bi ry "1 I mean only the class who consider t ves petra oe ee Abe nation, that is the dignitaries ant officis|s of high Sow = ¥ Leen Ke. ; Mectantaes be Excellency sovernor, who, Cg eg Se of the existence of such a ‘thing as ‘satd Plan of Aywila ! So you ser tha white anan is very unsart jine more ». Tic borece Bae talae potis antaans Lveghs nde ‘Qo wage war upon him any longer. ould that f coutt s 3 wit like angels, trum < Tha dosp dana Gees ye sg a oy Soh Baie'e taking off, or - 1c - tae ro y iilustration in the ; his battled Ia this forced fight, sing ta be dose.” ’ Bat sa he ts gone, let him rip, and those ‘ ret Cod the victims, evhant only pity ‘hoe bar} ag tt {hemaclvos particulary obnoxious overweening npseru| peal wet the tyrapt’s beheets, have takem refuge from pepulee ion of a piece of © oppressors; prohibiting plun- inisters of State, exceptin? Two of The le to NEW YORK Fgpatp, TUBSBAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1855. 1 7 7 st on the par’ < = cape op beard the Orizabe, and you may Le bonor- | foretbough: “6 of the successful leaders. ‘The | wads mistake: it uhouid have been Mra, F. Whittle, wite 088,345 107,79 66,062 1,077,129 Tawi “the presence of several Guadelupiins by this | politicians cf tbat © peicheq ‘are notoriously cor- | of Lieut. U.S.N., she died this morning. We 742,877 © 01,008 116,062 632,03 trip. If 80, show them that you barbarians kn« w how to ! and can be correctly as *‘ eels | regret to announee the death of another physictan, Dr. 655,010 10,470 _ 580,855 sympathise with the unfortunate, and the’ yx litical of | nan FayPT > case, each striving to get its head above | Thomas Nesh—he morning. Dr. Higgins is 1,915,547 134,667 193,797 1,460,304 fences in other countries don’t cling to me 1 in the land .. Of course such men will look to personal conyaleesent, ‘and will leave for the North to-morrow. 12007286 112270 198/251 660,670 thatoffersan asylum to such, and isin fa:t, as well as | a .fent rather than the public good, and while} The ‘and whole souled Ricardo, with ten nurees, 9,674,500 244,619 505,685. 2,341,577 name, the abode of republican liberty, But! im getting | they str’ in their voices in denunciation of the fallen | from New Orleans, will be here to-night. Their adve 7,884,272 812318 302,225 6,590,347 abead of my story. Iie’ 7 Will take care to imitate his base and selfish policy, will be mene welcomed, for we need their services 1,230,887 93; 194,144 917,839 ‘The Great Evacuator embarked here under the protec- | YD" .n regarded his own interest and that of his imme- | sadly. Mr. James H. Finch, of the Argus, has won ‘or 077,792 1,272" 27165 6,519\637 tion of about 2,500 bayonets. . 9 ste family, ‘ag the only object to which the government | himself the admiration of the sion, and the esteem | Bowery. 106288 73,487 180,013 800,170 Just before Isat down to write these hasty lines a rega- | should devote itself. of the reading community. the rest of our papers | Broadwa; 1,476,490 130,564 204,000 1,267,510 lar shindy occurred among the troops composing the Bar- @ — In despite of the eagerness to sign the “‘planof Ayutla” | have stopped for the want of hands, he, with the aid | Ocean... 1,300,112 92,068 123,318 "739,229 rison, The battalions Novena, (oth) and Segundg by the entire people, especially by the abso- | alone of one has kept the Argus going, and | Mercantile 2,284,404 168,233 95,264 1,563,606 (24 Light Infantry,) being a little om the “‘red”? in thir | lutists of afew months since, when the news of Santa | seems determined Bot to l'give u the ship.” Mr. Leon- ce 973,688 52,961 114,586 "690,674 proclivities, revolted, itched inte the only other regi- | Anna’s precipitate retreat was known, the provisions of | ard, the editor, is sick, W. 8. Forest, reporter, is 3,347,415 663,360 + 112)712 3,530,028 ment now remai Guias, or Guides, who escorted | that plan were violated or ignored in the hasty nomina- | down with the fever, and nearly the whole duties of the 671,013 61,056 ,432 '427,912 old Santy down; got thrashed, and cut ov’, for the “Moun- | tion of Carrera for the ional Presidency by the con- | office has devolved upon his shoulders. May he bear it 865,334 44,006 386 637,921 tain.?? 4 precious row for @ “ttle while; barri- | vention of delegates summoned by General La Vega... One prisatiyto the end, and pase throngh the epidemic safe- 575,884 123,048 1859. 1,260,123 cading of doors, rating of small ‘arms, mingled with | of the sections of the Ayutla scheme, positively declares | ly and sound! He is only one left of all the old 344,298 63,207 688. savage vicas above all the shrill by ‘The affair was | that such a convention of State delegates as would or | hands of the establishment that has so far escaped. 096 75,261 sharp, short and decisi’ nd but, or twenty men | could be authorized to organize a nat government, | From Portsmouth we continue to receive dreadful ac- 903 887,156 were lilted and wounded. Orde: is now (10 P.M.) re- | could becalled only by the commander-in-chief of the libe- | counts. From two o’clock yesterday to four (two hours) 90,920 934 stored. The Guéas, with their Spanish , hold the | rating army-—a personage who was not consulted at all, | there were sixteen deaths, and forty new cases! Is no 115,271 90,214 621, town. The country’s safe, and it ‘are? a great country | either by or his friends. It is quite possible that | this awful? 127,993 122,439 1,018,702 —the greatest kind of 2 country! I om fired, and like | Alvarer tnd Comonfort may not apprrove of ‘his appoint. | _ The following are the latest deaths to date:—J. Tatum, 50,135 96,916 '287, hin Most Serene ex-High-Mightiness, will go to my reti- | ment, and they are men who have @ very original and | Edward Whiting, Miss Drusillia ‘iayle, Mra. Lieut. 1 ks 119,178 123,529. 943,170 racy, hoping to wake up in the morning with a whole | forcible style of signifying their dislikeforany individual, | Whittle; Miss Mary E. Stark, daughter of the late Captain | St. Nicholas, ; 61,273 92,287 398,497 skin} but quien sabe? high or low, or forany measure that does not exactly | Starke, United States Marine Corps; Miss Piatt, York | Shoe & Leather.1,016,446 104,362 108,408 | 724,075 Dios y Libertad! jump with their wishes. street; colored woman, Boush’s iane; Frank Tarrant, 086 83,674 1,552,518 ‘The condition of the nation is very grave indeed. One | Widow Davis, Duke street; Mrs. Mallory Todd, Miss A. 64, rom the New Orleans Delta, Aug. 26.) is departure, Santa of the Su- Carrera his Hern, Dr, Thomas Nash, ‘Or. Ballance, Tom (free , Union street; four slaves— Total 19. Weather cool in'the shade and scorching in the sun. Very unfavorable. Miss Lewis, “second daughter of Mr. Thomas Lewis, (next the City Hotel); Mr. '. H. Beveridge, driver of one of the sick carriages, and his ‘wife’s mother, all died curse has been got rid ofin the person of Santa Anna, Thomas C. Constable, E. but another remains, and is cal the spirit of faction When will Mexico be free from that? Later from the Bahamas. By the arrival at Charleston on the 1st instant of the schooner Aid, from Nassau, N. P., we have been placed of files of the Royal Gazette, Herald, On tne bth of August, previous to hi Anna published a decree, naming the Jud; preme Court, and General Salas and Gener the people, bh 14 not have a government of e owever, would not have a his chdice’ and so the ‘garrison, the population of the city and the authorities at once pronounced. General hi Resaca de la Palma, was chosen | in Tuer night, in Norfolk; Colonel Simon Stone and Mr, z thelr ee Here tan of agutis was adopted, which is | and Guardian to the 26th ult. They contain, however, | Wm. 4 Garnett, prominent members at the Howard As- | N. Y. County. the Alvarez plan. General ce ‘Vega at once issued his § nothing of importance. sociation office, are also down with the fever. pa a I at reed ba roclamation tothe governors of the several departments, ] The Herald of the 8th ult. says:—On Sunday night the | We have received no papers of Friday from Noviolk— | Total, 100,436,970 12, 852, 823 7,020,178 81,057,210 Airccting them to appoint two delegutes from each State, | government sehooner President, Ramsay, master, urrived | all the journals in that city having stopped issuing. Gunteae Hoven faakeacnows ‘The number of deaths for the twenty-four hours end- ing Thursday, at 2 P. M., was 17. were Drs, Nash and Constable, from her interinsular route. We learn that there was rovisional President for ome sickness at-Inagua. The weather continued favor. Fxchanges for week ending, Aug. 27. on the 13th. On the ia a ‘Among the victims FA G. H. Hatton, te ‘or the purpose of choosing a the republic. This all occufm Jeth, the delegates assembled and elected Don Martin | able for salt, About 30,000 bushels hud been raked its | alandeg | Cat Carrera provisfonal President, who at once entered on | during She two weeks prior to the sailing of the govern- Whittle wifey Miss laure Mallory, iss — Mallory, her ime er cet ne the disch: of the duties of the office. Carrera was | ment schooner. iT; 5 ory irs. r Jones, Win. Craw- ae ee net Misiators of Samta Auna, betug Gover, | Our correspondent at Long Cay, C. I., writes on the | ford from Hampton, four servants belonging to Mrs, Mal- | ‘The last returns, compared with those of the pre- nor of the district, and was of course opposed to the reyolu- | 30th ult.:— Tory Tac, deceased. vious week, show in— tion. His election as President seems to have caused great ‘Rains continue plentiful. . Wm. Selden is not expected to live, nor is Dr, | yoang and discounts a decrease of. $107,634 The pans are in very bad dissatisfaction. The Monitor, which isagainresusei- | order. We shall not rake any salt this year. Halson. poe ag ' . ” tated declares that in the election of Garreres General La “‘Abark called the Jeanaette, of Aiwterdam, drove | | Rey. Mr. Wills and Rev. Mr, Dibrellarerecovering. Dr ese eg 1ln§ oes ve Hed the pla f thi on our shores on the 1st July—cargo an sol e Iso recovering. ty carpe nner eeenrieen RE ROE ola as A eetein Page has been taken down with the fever. Giroulation, an increase of. “ 083 deputy marshal. peund at auction. Provisions are in great demand, but no money to buy them. Lumber is very plentiful.”” "The samo paper of the 22d ult, says:— By advices ieceivod from Inagua, Crooked Island, and Rum Cay, we learn that very heavy rains bad jately fallen at'thoee places, ‘The elfect Is; that no hope re- mains of reaping this season anything like a remunerative crop ef salt. The pans at Inagua are aaid to be com- pletely overflowed, and the realization of the next crop almost indefinitely postponed in consequence. At Crooked Iskind and Rum Cay the provision crops have entirely failed, and the result is that many of the people are reduced ‘to a state of destitution but little short cfactual starvation. ‘The late rains will, doubtless, bring relief to those people in the long run,’ but in the meantime they will have to endure an amount of priva- tion and suflcving which it should be the object alike of private benevolence and public charity io mitigate and remove, second article of that plan provided that, so soon as_the Cheese sold" as low as one penny a revolution should be successful, the commanding officer of the successful forees should appoint one delegate from each State, which delegates should choose a President for the republic. Whereas, General La Vega was neither a leader in the revolution, nor even a evolutionist, and instead of appointing one delegate from each department, he appointed two. On the evening of the 15th inst. Santa Anna arrived in Vera Cruz, escorted by his Guides, a battalion of lancers, and another of light artillery, He was received with a national salute and great demonstrations of joy. The palace was illuminated; there was a display of fireworks and enthusiasm, and a great quantity of gunpowder was burnt. Vera Cruz still remained loyal to the abdicating dictator. The Eco, of the 1sth, gave an account of his arrival, but did not appear to be aware that he was on his way out of the country. On the following day, however, the address of Santa ‘Anna appeared, in which, after reviewing his course as President of the Republic since 1853, and giving a brief history of the present distracted condition of the country, and siating the causes which impel him to the step, he takes his final leave of his native country, and states that he goes into voluntary exile for his country’s goo! and that he had left the government in the hands of his istry, as provided by the constitution, in case of the death or’ absence of the Presi This proclamation slightly astonished the people of Vera Cruz, But they soon recovered from their surprise and joined in with the plan of the revolutioniats. Santa Anna seemed to be in a hurry to get out of the country, and intended to embark on'the evening ot the The returns for the corresponding week in each of the past three years compare as follows:— Loans. Specie. Circu’ln. — Deposits. Sept. 3, 1853,.801,741,338 11,268,049 9,554,204 57,502,970 Sept. 2, 1864.. 91,301,188 14,714,618 8,034,692 72,856,727 Sept. 1, 1856. .100,436,970 12,852,823 7,620,178 81,057,210 The decrease in discounts we thought probable, but no one looked for a diminution in the amount of specie on hand. Since the last weekly report, about two millions of dollars have been received by steam- er from California, and the exports from this port, in the meantime, amounted to less than two hundred thousand dollars; notwithstanding which we see a decrease in the amount of specie on hand of nearly half a million of dollars. It will be seen by the above comparative statement that on Sept. 2, last year, the banks of this city had a discount line of $9,045,782 Jess, with a specie basis of $1,861,795 greater than at present. The banks are rapidly losing their strength, and we see no alternative but an impor- tant reduction in their loans, The fever is said to be reging among the nagroes, and there are many fatal cases. FROM PORTSMOUTH. in Portsmouth, the fever was on the increase. There were 80 new cases there on Wednesday, and fifteen deaths; on Thursday there were ten deaths. Deaths.—Among the deaths Mrs, Nathaniel Man- ning, Mrs. John B. Davis, Luther R. Woodson, Mrs. Wm. Gwynn, Miss Clara Bilisoly, only 17 years old, and Wm. Pebworth. Tll.—Samuel A. Forbes, John Woodly, and Conductor Allen, of the S. and R, Railroad, are ill. New Cases.—Among the new cases is Dr. Leon Gel- bardt, of Richmond who was taken to the Naval Hospital on Thursday. ‘The Negroes.—The greater portion of the new cases are among the colored population. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Sept 3—6 P. M. The stock market was not at all active at the opening this morning. Quotations were very irregu- lar and unsettled. Sellers on time are plenty—more so than buyers. The bears are desirous of putting out long contracts at their own optica, but buyers on such terms are scarce. Cleveland and Toledo and {tems from Texas. The Galveston Civilian has the election returns from most of the counties in the State, and says : Pease’s majority fer Governor, we think, will be about 6,000 votes. It is now about 4,700, Runnells, for Lien- tenant-Governor, will have, it is reasonable to believe, 2,000. Bell, for Congress, over 4,000. In the Eastern Congressional District, Ward's majority so far is 851, but the Civilian regards the result between Ward and Evans as extremely doubtful, there being fifteen countics to hear from. $5000 U S 6's, *68 1ith, in the war steamer Iturbide, bat there was a severe ‘Three cuses of yellow fever from the steamship Mexico 10000 Ky 6's norther blowing, and his embarkation was prevented. | are in the Galveston hospital. This fever has not yet at- | Prie were operated in to the greatest extent to-day. 6500 Virginia The soldiers of ‘the garrison were drawn up {n lino, how tacked any of the citizens. Reports from Houston are to i niet tii a thea oaaE to | 2000 ‘a ever, to receive his farewell address, which was real to | the effect that there had been no new cases of feyer for | Operators in the former fora rise do not seem jen them b; thelr comma ler, feneral Tamariz, We trans- wee ay The health of the country generally is tobe | care much about the difference paid for buyer’s op- | 1000 A Ex Ctfa. late it for the benefit of our readers: — ery good. i Pees 0 Coupasiens iy Aube With tie deepest and most pain- | ~The few returns which we gave on the vote on the Debt | tion, One per cent difference between cash and | 200) 5. Meissss5 3% 100 e feelings of regret, I tae my leave of aS In pen, Faye ae eae pial ae what might ppear seller’s option ruled at the first board. As soon a8] 2000 Erie Bds of 75. 903g 300 thus bidding you farewell, ] conjure you that you donot | {0 be inconsistencies on the part of the sovereign people. diana Bds. 98 depart tromthe strict path of lonor and ‘duty; that you | There are other instances besides the one cited by our | fellers get a little easier on thelr contracts) tn this | 2000 indians St 857% 200 Roel ae continue to be the ae nders of the nationality, as you preeareatent ta mith ithe canine, epposed a the | stock we shall see one of those tumbles which used 500 2b 85% 100 Harlen RR. ..b30 were the founders of the independence. lebt bill has been elected, and yet vote direc ‘ly on fy j 555 do. My friends: Igo well satistied with your conduct, for | the bill has been largely in its favor, in the same county. | 8° frequently overtake Erie just previous to the Pree mee oe oe caren loyalty, obedience and good dicipline have ever been its | We can only account for this inconsistency by supposing collapse. At the first board to-day Virginia 6’s ad- 5000 do....b30 88% 4 distinguishing features. Continue to be the firm sup- | that the Debt bill was a minor consideration with voters, | vanced } per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Erie Rail- | 10000 MCRFBswp. 8444 | 6 Clev, C&Lin RR, 109 porters of the laws and of the legal authorities, Anarchy | in comparison with the ascendancy of one or the other of ‘ 1, 4s Cleveland and Toled 25 sha Shoe & L Bk. 107” 900 Clev& Toledo RR. 864, will devour our beautiful country, and the nationality | the two great parties. a road, }; Michigan Central, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, } 35 ght “hoe BE BK. ot 00 dows. .b1S. 87 will disappear if you meddle with what does not concern 1 Tere was 9 reporéfaAnstin of a tight on the San Sa: | 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; Mlinois Central | 900 Nie Trans Co..s3 103, 200 60 87 ‘ou—if you support those factions which are disputin ) between a man named Taggart and another named | Pp) 1 , 1 3g 13 Freee eRe the fuithiolcervamnat your conntrse | Trailor. ‘They are said to have fought with shot guneand | Railroad, 4. Canton Company fell off j per cent; | 200 do......bé) 8g 2M) c and aspire to nothing more. mee ae gart eee 's horse, and the latter cut | Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 3. State stocks | 5, 100 do... 2030 8734 in the retirement, where I hope to pass my last days in | Taggart badly with a kniie, sted % is RR.. 9634 the quiet of wrivate, ier tis cid ec . Mi ht ie “ihe Victoria Advocate says that the navigation of the and railroad bonds were comparatively quiet, without | 650 Canton Co. 4 oe Peete Hi adhesion to me, of the valor with which you sustained | Guadaluye is permanently established. A steamer, it | change in prices, 100 ap, 650 Reading RR...83 954% my government, and the hopes which I conceived, that | mentions, is plying regularly between Selaria and Kem: | atte the adjournment of the board, the following | 50Cumb Coal Co 200 360 9552 you would some day become the avengers of the outrages | per’s Bluff, with heavy loads of lumber, This landing is 3 50 Phage 100 “960 9534 suffered ur loved country, will be among the inost | about fifteen miles from Victoria, and the river is cleared | sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction, by 200 46 100 don ean 8 r nes of my life. of obstructions and in good navigable order up to Col. |, H. Nicolay:— 100 Erie RR. 100 Minots Gent"RR, 963% al lova of your | Hunt’s plantation, nine miles below Victoria. ‘ANTA ANNA. FROM SANTA Font ay, ne 22d inst i : nta Fe mail, under charge of Mr. Fields, arrived Heveeing: sent bringing us intelligence up to the Ist. The party ssured of the ete: SECOND BOARD. ‘ pou 19900 1 State 5's..13 84x 200 shs Hese BR. +b3 5235 $44,698 Pree gpridce Certificates, each $7,000... ..$950 ° 2/000 Oswego and Syracuso R. R. 7's, int: Mie 2 8S 6,000 Toledo anu Tlinois R, R. Ist mort, do. 19. 80 weul i , e, and passed the P o ‘ cl d 800 shs Cum Coal Co. 27: ss Ut oy ene rey mea aban pier crepe speak ofan abundance of rain on the route and grass, | +,000N. Y. & Erie R. R. Convertibles, 1871..... 84 | 700 do.....b0 27% 100 dow.....83 G23 pee any dcmousération whatever; no enthusiasin was | #8d places which a few mouths agowere troublesome for | 1,050 Mer. Marine: Ins. scrip. - 17 | 200 do Sa 40 Third Ave RR... 47 expended. 3 trains to pass in consequence of # scarcity of both, have 96 shares Bushwick and Newtown Bridge, pf. 65 | 150 do......b00 277 100 M’nS&NIaRR.b60 10234 Ris norther. haying. ceaasd to. blow at fire.o! now as uch as is required, Only two or three Indians | 1,000 do. Gold Belt Mining Co.. + 130. | 200 Nic Transit Co... 103; 100 Reading RR. 9514 the morning of the 17th, the ex-President quietly were seen on the route. In New Mexico, Indian disturb- | 1,000 do. Union Mining Co ., + 120c. | 300 do......b60 195% 200 do. barked on the war steamer Iturbide, which. soon after | #Ree* have, measurably ceased, and all of the hostile | Simeon Draper's regular semi-weekly sale of stocks | 36) Harlem KR. ee iled a r of fot ribs n desirous to come to terms, : 8: i the Ist tine, perhaps, Jooked upon ine goldea shores of ‘Treaties have been made with the Musealeros and Na- | 924 bonds will take place to-morrow, (Tuesday,) at | 350 Erie RR.. 500d his antive land. The Vera Crus Bo, fn speaking of his yajos an bd Uae he ea tel ~~ ve "y 12} o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ae jae " ane ee pre a is mimerous’ abd’ fat tend apxicvs to enter into a treaty of peace, and bury the fudsor Se are. eTciiy aneaiee tie iltsteiogs mag aus | tomahawk, A few days bere’ he party felt, the Gover. | At the second board the market. was steady, but | zo9 50 Panama RR...b90 1073 has given the country so many proofs of his noble and | Ber and General had returned trom Fort Defiance, where | not active. For some days past Erie has been ope- | 100 52% 50 do... +. 107% they were permitted to have a conference, or ‘‘big talk,”’ 500 5234 80 Michigan Cen RR 903g rated in more largely than any other fancy on the list, and the improvement since the middle of last week has been gradual. The market is in a very feverish state. Au advance in prices appears to us disinterested patriotisin; the last and most notable of which was this abdication of power, and voluntary exile from the scenes of politica! strife and turmoil in Mexico, that Le might give his country peace from her civil dis- sensions, and history will one day view this act with thot impartiality which Bis cotemporaries cannot at which resulted in a goneral treaty. One or two coma- nies have changed their positions lately—Capt. Mc Trae has gone to Fort Bergeoin, and Mr. Thompson takes McRae’s place at Fort Union, A good many persons are soon to leave for the States, among whom are Col. Font- CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. By Hewscn & Holmes, for the week ending Aug. 20, 1855. $2,000 Hillsboro’ and Cin. RR., Ist mort. 7 per cent bonds, due 1878, and interest........ Wises 6234 5,000 Chio and Miss. RR. Co., 7 per cent 24 mort. resi. ; 4 That day wil also arrive when history will do Saute Anna Wrnre Oi) Umm aD oA Ris endg had 30h Wend}, F enyealy out of Whe question. Ths: taiation: sow 15 00 Ponds, and interest... to seesnns 62% oo arr t sg departure of Santa Anna for Ha, | TH®, Bew fort of ‘Allison ‘and’ Boothe, on the Saata Fe | more than can be easily sastained, and any unle: | Tey ae eee a ae ee ce vana in the steamer Iturbide, the authorities of Vera | Todd at Walnut Creek, was pretty well advanced to com- | vorable intelligence from any quarter would cause aD | 1,000 Cin. and Chicago RR. Co., 8 per cent real Cruz pronounced in favor of the plan of Ayutla, a full ac- | pletion; ee sae they hope to open up a ‘rade with | important depreciation. 7 estate DONdS.....cc4e cece cee egee "4 pore Ne ‘hich will be found in our Vera Cruz corres: | in'want with provisions and nid aa thay journey nero The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's 008) pO a a binalet Babes si 01% DEPARTURE OF MADAME SANTA ANNA. the plains and afford pleasure-seeking parties a rare | office to-day were as follows:— 1,000 Cov. and Lexington RR. Co., 10 per cent’ in- PRR fide AY cee r 4 chance to kill buffalo. The party that left this place r Boat 68% fo his departure from the city of Mexico, on : Me ; | Said om Chsawury, account $271,653 22 come bonds.....++ Pe asatgs OO August 9th, Santa Anna caused the Diario, the official | Tecently om a gold hunting expedition, stopped at Allison ; 200 Cin., New Castle and Mich. 10 per cent real Teenal. Ch Libcae rane atack, watapack tie IGE! ial | aud Boothe’s ranch, and made quite a suecessful game | Received do ” 169,060 00 ‘eatala honda 45% Journal of the government, to insert the following as to | unt, and feasted on baffalo to their hea.t’s coutent.— | Balance do, 850,809 41 | 99 shares Columbia and Xenia RB. Co....... 0... 1 Goubt, the effect he intended — ki Bat HOT Indgieniience, Mo.. Messenger, Aug. 25. pi per ay wae 20+; Gin, and Chicago, and int...) 3 u ‘On Sunday last th ts dat 1 a gs ere 30% “s ‘ : Ayr jer pertacReamsisn iti aty tee Vare Onees ia coat Removal of Suge Elmore of Kansas. On the 3d inst, two bonds, of $1,000, of the Sciota | 70 « “ “ 1143 with her mother, the wife of his excellency, Senor Luis | JUDGB ELMORE’S LETTER TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL | 4nq Hocking Valley Railroad Company, numbered + aie : be 1434 Vidal y Rivas, our Minister Plenipotentiary to the United _ CUSBING. " 50 ‘ “ 144 States’ on the route to the neighboring republic, intend. SHaWnEE Mission, August 23, 1955. } 846 and 847, were lost. Payment having been stop- | 37 ‘ & ; ety ing to make a tour through that country. Theenemics | {7eceived yours of the 6th on the 20th, Ididnotex- | ped all persons are cautioned against negotiating | 200 Chio and Mise, Railroad Co “4 of public order have for many days past Ceculated alatme | pect the explanations and reasons aas'gned in my com- 60 bs and int.. + 10% ing rumors on the subjectof this journey of the iilus. | Munfeation of the 11th of July to have heen satisfactory | them. 4: “ “ “ 1 10% triows vie of the wise Chief of the State. In all eoun- fechind faery rye ree este ens es regen A meeting of the stockholders of the New York 300 f ¥ Tg tries of d the rulers have the ri ictated altogether cal “ “ ‘ Fe cae ert ae tt ay ate aeete Meananage | Gould not be sticcessful without. che removal of an equal | 24 New Haven Railroad Company will beheld at | Jy: ‘ “ He their interest. With us, everything is uncommon, ex. | BUMber of Territoria’ officers from the North and from | New Haven to-morrow, (Tuesday) to take into con- pn “ “ 6 Big ceptional and capricious; with us, everything is com- mented on, and in an air of mystery which puts society into a state of alari the South, was fully determined wy (ex ty as it srientiy. waa) on. the daswotrpurteriecot tarde af sideration the acts recently passed by the Legisla- baa is ye pe “a June, and I gave the statement of the facts, and the rea- ; tare of Connecticut relative to the over-issue of Cin., Ham. and Dayton RR. Ce RR. Let it be known then, that the voyage of 8, A.S,, the | $n which induced me to hecomy a party’ to those con- ¥ f that stoc! tach 20 Little Miami oT Tady President, has no otier object'thau to necompany, | tracts in the way of explanations, so that the facts and ie ce aad Se — ae attach the | 5) «Gov. and Lexington Ri; 20 her mother, Let it be known that the beautiful wife of | DY Yeasons might be placed on file in the department. slightest importance to meeting, and it is to 7 © Gin. Wil. and Zanes. RR. 40 the General President does not, as has been said, pros wont Aaeatare ba, Peeing BF proper te to | them a matter of indifference whether the company = plied rik ia, . 9056 cede the flight of her noble consort. Tet it be knowa, ‘ for the county of Calhoux 50 Junction, (Ind. . fnchort, Hat Gea. cante Aans, true to fits reputation, | at the town of Cullioun—a town laid out on the reserve | accept the stock or not. A few months since holders } tg . N. Albany (ra Biles ery to his antecedents, and to his indomitable energy, will | gr@nted to the half-breed Kansas indians, a which nei- | were in favor of a compromise, and would have 50 © Ohio and Mississippi . 10 abandon the presidential chair when the nation shall say | ter of the parties to the contracts heretofore submitted wo « “ 10 compromised upon most favorable terms, but they have had several decisions since in our courts, and ultimately they will recover every cent of their claims. The new stock will, in the end, be placed on a par with the old, and it will all share alike in the future earnings, whatever they may be. The stockholders can arrest the expense going on in liti- gation, or not, just as they please—there can be but one result. The most important matter for all par- ties interested just now to turn their attention to, is by Governor Reeder and others have any interest what soever,) and surely they would not have done so if they bad conceived tor one moment that by so doing they ap- parently violated the acts of Congress, or the regulations of the department. [asked, for information, what act of Congress, and what regulations of the department I had apparently violated, and I consider that I had a right to expect that [should receive such information, and, as it is, bas pot been given, J must think that 1 have not apparently violated even ‘the spirit of a single act ot _Coveress or regulation of the department, other- wi formation would have beea im; letter of the 6th inst. ee The 27th section of t to him, we haye no further need of you, or when deatl shall cause him to disappear from thé se¢ues upon which he now figures. S-A.S. the Lady President, goes to Havana, She will remain there afew day-, and thence she will take passage on one of the steamers running between that port and New York. Her voyage i+ merely one of plea- mute; ahe does not go in the character of wite of Gen, Santa Anna, but like any other Mexican lady who should go to visit a country worthy of being seen and of which we know the manners, the customs and the elements of prosperity and riches. FLIGHT OF SANTA ANNA AND THE CONDITION OF MEXICO. CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, Sept. 3—6 P. M. Asurs,—Sales of 50 barrels pots, were made at 6%c. Ereapstcris.—The market was again heavy and low- er, with increased activity. The transactions embraced about 12,000 barrels, including about, 4,000 a 5,000 bbls. export, including common to ‘and extra State at $7 a $7 50, with some inferior lots at 96 873gc. West- ern mixed and fancy brands, $7 75 a $850, with some grades of extra Ohio at $7760 38. Extra Genesee was selling in small lots at $9 $00 $1175, Southern was dull and low. The sales embraced 800 a 900 bble., and ranged from $8a $10. Canadian was in light su act known as the Nebraska ee age soar Kansas act fixes the tenure of office of the J the company's earnings. Under the present manage- | ply and prices were nominal. Rye flour w: [From the New Orleans Delta, Aug. 26.) rot ae ice of the Judges of 3 P we- | ply pr y ipations a i r 0 iea of Supreme Courtin these words, “ sl i i dull at $5 75a $7 75. Meal was quiet. Wheat—The Ont auticipations are justified. | The prophecies of our } their udices for the period of four yearn aed uel Googe | Meat every month shows a decrease in the receipts | Salen “embraced from 10,000 "to 12,000 bushele, ia- Vera Cruz correspondent are fulfilled. The hopes of all honest men who took any interest in the present or fu- ture of Mexico are gratified. Santa Anua, the would-ve Napoleon of the west, is once more a fugitive from the while the expenses are monthly increasing. One look at a train of cars, ag it is in motion, is enough to satify any one that the equipments of the road cluding Southern red at $1 70 a $1 80, and $180 a $1 95 for common to prime white, Among the sales were 4,000 bushels white Maryland, for export, at $190. Corn was easier, with moré doing; the sales embraced about successors shall be appointed and’ qualided.” No power is given by the bili to the President to remove. And if you will examine the tenure of office of the Governor, the Secretary, the Listrict Attorney and Marshal, you’ will ustice of his country—a bated despot without le i Bbc. for infer ‘friend, exept ita alan: gold, a toe, whole sition see a marked diference, The power to remove’ all and | are all going to wreck and ruin. The rolling ma- | (0,000 bushels Western mixed at 86c. for inferior, and world. % gach of these ofticers is expressly retained in these | chinery is ont of order, and rapidly going to decay. | S¢¢- 8 8ic. for sound. Rye Seles of 1,200 bushels South- From the firat movement of the ‘‘rebels”’ in the South, | FOS, jumloss seone: removed by the President.” | (See vill | S07 Sak towers astern tat Chlaogs wore cemt ac tie te 0, 21, 27 tat ction mmphiet acts “tad the 20, 21, 27 hnd 20th sections ; pamphlet acts 1853-4, | It wants some man at the head of this road who will at ply and lower, Western and Chicago were so . Coffee—The market was quiet, but steady. A few hundred bags Rio were sold at 11}<c. a 12c., the latter for prime, and 100 do, Maraeaibo at 11370. a Ie. Corros.—The sales embraced 1,500 bales, without change in prices. -Freicuts.—Rates for Liverpool and London firm, avd higher rates dewanded. About 20.000 a 30,000 bushels of corn were taken for the fotmer port, at about 4%d. a 434d. in bulk, and about 2,000 bbls. flour, for next week at ls. €d., and some lots of cheese were’ taken at about we perceived the impossibility of standing the fury of the people nasty. The insurrection was clearly the result of a vaat popular feeling which could not be checked by frand or violence, and its success is therefore neither unexpected nor surprising. At the same time, we must confess that we did not regard Santa Anna asa base and worthless | Tf! coward—a white-livered craven, who would surrender | ¥ empire and name and every hope of being ‘mentioned in his line,” without one parting blow at the enemy to ‘anta Anna’s with- inst his imbecile dy- p. 284.) T must think, if the English language means enythi: that the Presideat has not the power or the right tore. move the Judges of this Zerritory at his will and plea. sure; and, as the Territorial Legislature has deemed it ht and proper to express an opinion on the subject, ich is contained in the resolutions herewith enclosed Tcannot consent to the action of the Presitent, and i heveby give notice that I shell resist this action through the courts of the country, REP show very different management, and at the end of the year very different results. We named a man nearly a year ago, and every day since has only con- firmed the judiciousness of the choice. Joel W. White, £sq., of Norwich, is the man, beyond ali question, who will put the New Haven Railroad where it always ought to have been, in the front whom he owes his misfortunes. Aud yet he is « inode; a i Coward—e Parolles in language iad'a Bola in action. | Son. Caren Cusmc, Attorney Gémeral, U. 8. rank of dividend paying roads in the country. B.t | Hale ePeation vi Sion «816d. Toe Londen 1 ano TS ees bg seas nat 8 oTaelT Bd 7 bales of cotton at 5-824, a 8-164. To London,'1,000 bbls. ‘cnn mie thee WO ee The Epidemic Mr. White cannot do it alone. He wants four or five | flour, ag 2s., amd rome four at 1s. 6d. To Glasgow, 26 hhds, t8bacco at 20a. per tom, and 26 tierces do. at 114. e reached Vera Cru (Correspondence of th thence took passage for Havana, leaving his miserable partisans to receive the meea of their fidelity to hin, which was treachery to their country. 1 the close of the ep At first, His Serenity pretended to uesplee the threats rT in a greater or le: ‘They also advanee the of Alvarez and Comonfort, and verbose proclamations | idea that persons who have remsined thus loug and now were issued, in which the name of Santa Anne leave gor a more salubrious climate, will stand as great peated a hundred ti as the synonym of national | chance of taking thefeveraftor their departure soft they glory. But the Southern liberals proceeded delibrately ied among us. on their way, and every week added to their power and The epidemic, in the number of new cases, is increas reputation. ‘The old fox knew that the capital was his | img toanalarming extent. We have oniy 1.600 whites last and only “cover,” and was loth to be drawn from it | here, and thay are thinning off daily; and yet the morta- wy threats or entreaties. Suddenly a diversion took | lity ts fear increasing. The Board of Health do not place in the north, and the revolutioniste of the Rio | report one-half the nuraber of deaths; somo of the physi- Grande pushed boldly torward on their road to Vera Cruz, | cians do not make ~~ retuens at all--they are too busi driving Woll and ro, like startied jackals, before | employed to take the trouble, many of them having as hig! them. Then the hour for the exodus of His Higuness | a« seventy fever patients on their list. active, energetic, working directors, who would i ; 3 ” r tierce, and 100 boxes do at 1s. 64. To Bi 2,5 with him, not only employ their time, but their beads Puahels rye at 8d. Tates to Havre were ‘usdhanged. a4 and their hands in extricating the company from its Hay was dull and prices unsettled. present embarrassments. The road is now going to Hipes.—With a more active business the past week, the market closed at a slight concersion in favor of pieces fast enough, and the company is daily be- | vers. coming more deeply involved in debt. Without (‘EATHER.—Transactions were restricted to some extent, some ate change in the management, the | bY the recent advance claimed by holders; but towards time is not far distant when a new iasuie of bo @ close, increased receipts led to a decline of about ge. will be red to raise funds to th bonds } per Ib, on Hemlock sole; white oak closed quiet, without the road, Yo place iin cafe condition Yorterceee | Wuatable change in prices ,, el. = ‘ . ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily foLasses were firm with small sales; New Orleans at movement in the leading departments of the banks Sie. NAVAL Stores.—Sales of 600 bbls. were made at 43d. of this city during the week peceding s morning, 1, 1855:—— = 6 Saturday The physicians aay that every Rosin was quiet at Saturday's rates. Proves Pork—Sales of 400 a 500 bbla., including came, and in humiliation and disgrace, amid the curses The Board of Health reported, for the twenty-four New York Cry Bayks, new mess at $22 37, and 1,000 do. were sold buyer's op- of every honest Mexiean and the insults of the very | hours ending yesterdsy, 1F daaths. Wo stirred Mout, Cir, Deposits bs atalo 87 a $20 asked. = “i rth ales of officals whom his bounty had elevated, hero, wid | and sent you on a list of 26, and we do not believe we 241,123 2,805,902 won 200 bbl: a . e sil 8 913. wit ‘ oa {according to hs Inaugural address) beat back tha found out the whole. A large aumber of new cases oc- 392,233 3}400'203 | at $11.; Western, a sked Chicago ‘ranged from forces of the enemy, at the head of his faithful Mexicans, | curred last night; among them we note Thomas Spratt 212/686 4/476, 202 $s ba O50, "Cut M a ds. i 4 thousand and « thonsand times,”” retreated to take | and the whole of his family; Jaines Hathaway, jeweller; 408,290 3,298'340 | Bama were made at 11a tiige, tard, was, firm-—aales of seater mien 9 oreign fag and save his neck, with 4 Josptys Anierien Ry | pma8 4G Ca: , 7 ried 400 & 500 bbls. at 113, a 11%4c., and 700 bbls. were sold, to (geopiag bn anseret’0t Lon rcanns of binecan te 8 ard Mise Marthe Holden, schoolatatress, Bute 01/408 3'278'388 | “jee hrm Be wis emeute; was there no Marshal Marmont to whisper the had the black vomit this morning, and is ; 61,562 1/286;952 with sales of 700 words which sealed the tate of a Bourbon monarch ig | J.G. Hatton, Faq. is ; Be. Thomas C. 174/671 "816,154 @ 734, including 50 1830:-—'+Ce ne'eat pas une emeute; cleat une revolution?” after vomiting blood, tl at3P. M.; Chas, 267,762 758,080 1/500 boxes brown’ Ha ot tee erent leaves Mexico once more in Smith, bg A nerd merchant, is dying; Romy 135,334 1,499,666 Me. Mion, and the organization of very ill; ignatius Higgins is very low; Miles Butcher has 270/488 1,257'726 continued firm, with sales of 400 dbl. Ohio jeal government in the midst of euch confusion | the black vomit at Urean View; Captain Guy ia getting 2:088,364 at 4. a43}¢0. The latter fgnre for Prison and intrigue, will require much wisdom, mildgess am) } well; Mre. Conway Whittle, reparted yeste-dny ay sick, ! 000 F of je better cuality, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. POLITICAL. OCU O OO eee ON eee r77TOO ‘OUNG MEN’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENE- ra} Commit i of this ittee.—A. meeting commi! will be held at Tammany Hall on this (Tuesday) evening, Sep tember 4, 1855, at haif-past 7 o'clock. sine Opec ine Secetnrterece apenas Some e 7 re HP. CARR, Chairman, Samven L, Havantom, Sica Wisrrcan, $ Secretaries. MASS MEETING OF WORKINGMEN.—THE WORKING- ‘men of the city of New York are hereby convened at ‘Chapel, 718 way, ‘opposite the New York on Jette ere eas Or sevurisge ist The abolition of tbe con: ‘see 4 Nraprovement of ibe publis lands and renta; an ratte inattutionne © Bory aman ba favox of the above measures will not fail to attend the . The Park Committee will veport a plan of organization for the ensuing election, BUTHNOT, WILLIAM ROWE, BENS, Pn " Committee, J. J. BRADSHAW, OTICE.—TO THE INDEPENDANT DEMOCRATIC working men, voters of the city and county of New York, ulso my numerons friends and acquaintances, that I ama can: ditdae lor Sheriff, JAMES JH. iN No. . Ginode wank |SH. BRENNEN, No. 7 avenue D., HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. A BOSTON CHAISE FOR SALE—IN PERFECT ORDER, cost . ), @ first rate set of harness ay ine abe, Atiogehar & cupericr soabuabmens fe a Day: Hemsen street, Bushwick. pba. hath ¥ FIRST PREMIUM VERMONT MORGAN rfeclly gentle, for a lady to evan ; bright bay, Jong tal, 6 hands high, very stylish " ith irtececanas saris fete maanatt tet w es! ean ree mini teen at 26 Cherry street, or address F..N. R., Herald office. (CABRIAGES FOR SALE—A DOCTOR'S GIG, PH. (on, andzop buggy, second hand, will be sold low: also new carriages of every description, co ways, barrouches, buggies, with and wiout Lops; light expros: wagon, seat for one or ereons, way, opposite St, Hotel |ARRIAGES.—TWO SECOND HAND COACHES, ONE top and one box wagon; one grocers’ or soda waler wa- ‘on; three sets of single har all in. good order; also, on nd, an extensive assortment of new carriages of every des- eription, ‘M, THOMPSON & CO., 26 Wooster at. \OMMISSION STABLE—18 JAY STREET, CORNER OF Greenwich.—Genile1 ee borses they wish to sel! will find that the above stable affords great facilities for thei doing so. (OR SALE—TWELVE CAYUGA & YATES CO, HORSES of superior style and action, four of them warranted to trot one mile in three minutes, in single ordouble har- ness. To be seen at the Hippona stables, 5 and 67 Watts street, corner of Canal. OR SALE—A ONE HORSE CARRIAGE, IN GOOD OR- der, Will be sold cheap, as the owner bas no use for it, ‘Apply at the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. (OR SALE—A FINE, STYLISH SORREL shifting top buEEY wagon, harness, blankets, d.; the horse ls seven years old, perfewtly sound and gentle, and fas traveller; the wagon and harness are in complete ‘order; the whole forming a splendid turnout for a gentleman. Apply at he club stable, Amos street, between Hudson and Greenwich. OR SALE—A PAIR OF FINE HORSES, WITH CAR- rlage and harness. Inquire at the stable, 28 ngal alley, between Eighth street and Washington piace. OR SALE—A PAIR OF LIGHT SORREL CARRIAGE horses, sixteen and a half hands high, tine travellers; can go twelve iniles an hour, alx and soven years old, warranted found and kind. Price $600, no less. A good note wirth in- terest taken. Apply at 60 Cortlandt street, up stairs, OR SALE—A STYLISH BAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, 153g hands high; is entirely free from defects, and having been thofoughly trained for a udys use under saddle, safer ‘as a really superior beast for that purpose. e L. L. Lincoli, Herald ofliee, for particulars, r BAY HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD, SOUND table for a cartman or farmer; price, $40 nadian pony, 16 hands high, sound and kind; pre, Also, a light box wagon, nearly new, $80; and a ight ‘business ig, $00. ‘Apply at Thompson's stable, 110 Basi 13th street, near $d avenue. 2: R SALE.—A STYLISH LITLLE BAY MARR, FIVE nd a haif years old. Can trot in three and a half minutes, ie.a very spirited driver, and will be warranted sound, gentle and kind. Also, a tea Wagon, a down town carman’s cart and harness.” Any of the above will be sold very cheap. Apply from 1 to 6 o'clock, at 805 First avenue. (OR SALE—ONE HORSE AND TWO CARTS. seen for four days at 19 Burling slip. ORSE AND CARRIAGE FOR SALE.—A VERY SU- y perfectly sound and gentle, of fine also, a handsome buggy wagon with CAN BE action and a fast travel Jeather top, quite roomy—was made to order by one of the bes! city makers; plated harness, sheets, net, &c., all complete ant good us new, the whole forming a very desirable establish ment for any gentleman who may be particular in his selec tion, and is offered for sale only because the owner Is unable iv ure It; may Ve seen ut Underhill! & Fleet’s stables, in La: fayette place. ‘ORSE WANTED—A WELL TRAINED SADDLE horse for a lady. If all right and a superior animal « iberal price wil uid, Address A. M., Herald office, [ORGAN HORSES.—TEN YOUNG HIORSES, JUST 4ME from Pomfret, Vt.; three of them are fast, and would sult Southern gentlemen wishing well bred stock; the balance are rose: pon, Grben" jaorony Serie ar Biphions Ce gg la make fine ' horses, er 2 Boerum street, Brooklyn, 2p: : JACING HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS, SHEET, &c., FOR sale, very cheap, as the ‘owner has ‘bo further use for bem. Apply ‘at the commission stable, 18 Jay street, corne: f Greenwich, ‘ERY FAST TROTTING HORSE AND YOKE OF OXEN, for sale.—A dapple gray horse, 18} ewitely tail, Just si years old. perfectly artless, stylish; warranled to trot forthwith one mile in 3 and if rained, the 8 fair fad oke fectly kind; sold for want of use; will be exchanged of low priced horses from 6 to 8 years old. Apply at No. 4 Hanover street, basement office, or address box 2,676, Po: ______ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. PARTNER WANTED—IN A 50 AND A cS very extensive and protitable business, i which a fortune maybe realized tn afew . The Dusiness is already well established, anes e sention of ans one desiring a safe rotitat Address Trevis, box 3,636 Post oflee. a rest in'a slaple man basiness, alres ration, wiih buildings, engine, ery, &6., com. uated tn Brooklyn, and now pa}ing $1,000 par Eionth. rs given at ad interview by addressing Brooklys. CASH, WILL BUY ONE-HALF INTE 6.00 a f SSS r ‘now in suc. with a cash capital i tay a manufactory is cessful opera’ well; the business can be a Sean cheat Addvess We, bar We Hersid cies. ee real estate and brokera; tablished and ‘& good business. | 'A. be for ai qmetora rasa. Apply to CAMPBELL & conus Cham c S300 2 Sede AREES, MEDIATELT, A MAN uetlon, comm eal estate business. Call ‘with this amonnt in a fine estab! and drinking saloon, Inquire at 13s $150. A RARE CHANCE TO COME AS PARTNE® ty — 100, —WANTED, A PARTNER IN A CASH BUAI- '¢ nese, which can be made to realize $10, or $1, (0. year. An interview will satisfy of the fact, cal, on Mr. Hope, from 7 to10 A. M., and from 4to6 P. M., at 222 Sullivan street, near Amity. 100 FOR ONE HALF INTEREST IN A CHEMICAL manufacturing business, where the articles mad: Ay Som 200 to 500 per cent proa The store for the sale is o ‘he corner of two of the most public streets, and there is no be ter location. The object of the advertiner is to get a bite to attend to sales. No She ne enswer this who cannot command $100. Address Chemist, 121 Herald office. USINESS CHANCE.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF UN doubled capacity and tity wishes to eonne: with present office business « good. profilable , of 20 deseription, or ‘would not object to partner with Gre abor= qualiications. Address Dispaich, Herald office, with full pa: IASOLUTION.—NOTICE 18 HERESY GIVEN, THAT arte existing between the su’, cribers is this day, dissolved by mutual. coment. The. bus ‘old No. 211 Centro atree recetve all debts dis» Ml pay al) debis due trom tus 1, JAMES ¥. SMITH, WitLtay fe OLlvER TSSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSIIIP,—NOTIOR 1+ Inereby given (hat the copartnerahip bericdore coetee be secon the undersigned. under the frm name of Dusenbuy& a bas ‘2 ae 4 aoeee 2 mainal To- a . Danie! J, Duse Y.is alone authoriged t> ‘eitie the business of sald pa ner. Mester: id NIEL J. DUSENBURY, JR.. gi: y James Y. Smith, who Ix aut t6 the former firm, who wil Gi DA: New Yor, Sept. 3, 1866. ALEXANDER ARTHUR, genteel and agreeable bu command, ind “an opportunity to, realise lerald office, will naine ‘and where to be sen. THE COPARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EXISTING DE. sori the name and firm of & Negus, is this day dissolved by mut Sanding affairs ofthe frm will be adjusted tion thereol.—New York, Sept. 1, ness, H.R. Prous clothing business, at the old stand, 64 bs ars wt fe his own account. GhORGE SEGUE. their business, or realize @ subsanee for the shadow, thi fees is Business ats ios the rae . Noche need anawer toremavere'e, Addrers, witb real RTNER WANTED—ONE WILLING TO TRAVEL, 1S usiness, and who bas P can fi from t 3.000 within one year, by addressing A. L. M. & COy DOE 1D en the su rs, under who is alone authorized to use the Wit 3 The undersigned will continue the merchant ng a BUSINESS MEN.—ANY MERCAN 7 T° NES TILE HOURE y, travelled mont of the time for fifteen business acquainiance middie-aged. “Ut in this cit) Yon eile.