The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Th September 3, amers. The news by the Britannia may now be hourly expected. It will be fifteen days later. The Caledonia, left Boston on Tuesday with the semi-monthly mail, and forty-six passengers for Liverpool The Great Britain left Liverpool on the 26th. ‘The News from the PactticmThe Ac of Callfurnia—The Basis of a It appears, by the intelligence received ye day by the telegraph, and published this mo: ing, that California has been taken possession of by the United § cif $ by our squadron in the This news i s of greatest importance.— Of cours t was we! 1 that we would ultimately have C the sooner we possess it the better. As to arranging our difliculties with Mexico, without rep and full sati tion cton for her nd as she is un- ecic, itis perfectly right, just uke possession ofa territory which but of the greatest import- le dispos tion of the people of Cali- United Sta: » the ide 3 preposterous, fornia toward 8, is ofthe most ny Americans have *ttled ia that country, and its citizens, both na- tive and adopted, are eager fer annexation to this country. Taking into consideration the friendliness of the nat ves, with Gen. Kearney’s and Col Stevenson's regiments occupying strong posts in that country. and a strong naval force | on the shores of California, we have nothi ry to apprehend, and there is every reason to believe that that country will frst fill up with hardy, enterprising pioneers. The possession of Monterey, the bay of San Francisco, and the o:her harbors on the coast, will be of incaleulable ad- vantage to our comme and, indeed, in every pornt of view, the acquisition of California is cal- culated to promote the interests of this counuy most materially Buta more important consideration is, that the acquisition of Calfornia by this country may be made the basis of a lasting treaty of peace with Mexico. A lime might be © struck from the intersection of the Rio Grande with the 30'h degree of north latitnde across to the ocean, leaving the gulf of California free to the commerce of both nations through its entire This would give us New Mexico with the ire of Upper Califurnia, a portion of Sonora, of Chibnatua and of Lower California. This line would square off the territory of both nations, and the division would be just and equitable to Mexico, as well as advantageous tous. A treaty miv ht be m ecttring to Mexico the remaining portion of her territory, and against aggression from other nations. It is for the interest of both Mexico and the Uni- ted States to be at peace—and more particularly for the interest of Mexico. With the United States as her friend and nearest neighbor, she might defy all the nations of the earth. This country would naturally take her under especial protection, and nothing but friendly offic the most amicable relations would mark the in- tercourse between the two nations. length To us, as we have before remarked, the advan- tages of sucha settlement would be very desira- bie. From the Adantic to the Pacific our territo- ry would be squared off, north and south. Our power would thus be consolidated, and, with the | Oregon question settied, and our sister republic of the south united to us in bonds of amity and fellow ship, a longand uninterrupted peace might be ex- pected. Upper California has an area of between 9000 and 4000 square miles. Scattered over this territory is a population of some 6000. -Of these, there are over 4000 of Spanish descent, about 500 Americans, and the remaining number of all nations. The resources of that country, who can es- timate? As a Mexican province it would re- main for years in its present semi-barbarous state. But with its resources developed by an enterprising and industrious people, with its bays and harbors thrown open to the com- merce of the world, its staple products exported to other countries, and above all, the protection of our glorious free institutions and laws thrown over its people, what may it not become ? Its an- nexation to the United States will be another step in the progress of civilization—not that horrible mockery of civilization that burns, pillages and desiroys, but of that which tends to enlighten, to humanize and to improve. The administration deserves the highest praise for their energy in thus bringing about what will prove a great national blessing, American Mitccany Genius Amroap.—It is a fact very pleasing to our national pride, that wherever we hear of an American as being dis- tinguished abroad, itis almost always for some act of bravery or daring-do. In our last accounts from the Rio Plata, we find that the only company of Flying Artillery in the service of the Buenos Ay- reans, is commanded by Colonel J. B. Thome, an American, who himself was one of the four wounded in the last engagement with the Anglo- | French convoy and fleet of merchantmen. Capt. Wright, also an American, led the only expedi- tion on water, which has sailed from Buenos Ayres, against the Montevideans since the capture of Admiral Brown. At the com- mand of a few boats of small size, he entered into an engagement with a raore numerous body of the enemy, routed them completely and captured fifteen of their vessels. It will be noticed, too, by those who have read the accounts relative to the convoy, that the only merchantmen which hoisted their colors, while under fire of the batte- ries of Gen. Marcella,were our own Yankee ship- masters, though many others followed their exam- ple when out ofgun shot. These are but the natur- al characteristics of our countrymen ; and we are | gladto see that Col. Thorne and Capt. Wright are Carrying out republican principles by lending their abilities and strength to the resistance of fo- reign aggression. In this connection might be mentioned the offi- ceralso, Mr. J. D. Norden, of this city, who died fighting so bravely in the English service against the Caifres at the Cape of Good Hope. For his family, the English government had signified its intention of handsomely providing. Thus itis, and thus may it ever be, that Americans, in whatever clime, or on whatever soil they re- side, may always be heard from at home as carry- ing out the reputation of their ancestors for brave- and honor. Commoporse SLoat.—We Lave received a letter rom one of the many friends of this officer, de- ending him from the aspersions cast upon him for not at once seizing the ports of California.— The accounts which we publishin another column are a sufficient reply to those who have accused the commodore of “ masterly inactivity.” We therefore deem it unnecessary to publish the let- ter. We never doutted that the commodore would give a good account of himself. Curious PLant.—We have received by kind at- fention of the gentlemanly Captain Scott, of the | bark Mason Barney, some specimens oi the plant called “Island Feather,” which was taken from | the bank of an island in the Parana. It is avery strange looking plume-tike plant, resembling, with 1s bushy, silvery top, the tail of a fox. It was cut for us by ayentieman who went up the Pa- rana in the famous Auglo-F rench expedition. Tus Procrepinas or THe Stare Conventioy.— ‘The Coavention passed upon several impertant questions on Tne y See the proceedings in another column and | | Great Meeting of the Hard Fisted Democra- | | ey=—Grand Flare up between Mike Walsh | and bis Party, and Capt. Rynders and his | Party=“lke up—Mike down—™Mike up > again—Mike down again—Mike Finally Triumphant—Fists Hard Words Pre- ponderant. | Pursuapt ton dle all of the democracy, te assem- st evening, in the old wigwam, to congratu- late each other, and the country at large, on the success of the measures for which that party has contended,and which have lately passed Congress, ata little after seven o’clock, the avenues and streets leading to the temple of democracy, were crowded with a multitude of persons, of every age and condition in life, who were wending their of meeting; and at half past » the doors of the large hall were thrown open, and the large room was in an instant filled. Ca pe Kynders then called the meeting to order, and nominated Ex-Mayor Havemeyer as Chair- man. Mr. Havemeygr returned thanks for the favor | conferred upon him, and considered it a great honor to preside ata meeting, convened for the objects that this had been convened for. We are here, continued Mr. Havemeyer. to express our senti- ments in relation tothe measures that have recently passed Congress. and to do honor to our representatives ‘jn that body, through whose votes and integrity. the way to the place se struggle was brought toa termination; and to express | our approbation of them, and our confidence in their po- litical integrity I trust, geatlemen, that by the passage of these measures, animpulse has been given to the pro- gress of democratic truth, free government and rational | liberty Dr. W. A. Waxrers then nominated the following named gentlemen Vice Presidents :— John Me Michaels, Oliver Charlick, hard Freach, John L. Brown, i) Hinds, Thomas P Hart, n W Avery, Edmond Fitzgerald, inuel B Hart, Sampson Mooro, Joseph Keeler, Patrick Brenna Smith, ‘William Mackey T Compton, James B. Greenm . Broderick, Townsend Harri hard J Smith, William Gage, Henry Chanfrau, Andrew Jackman, Andrew Carrigen, Patrick Dongherty, Cornelins B Timpson, Patrick Rafferty, Edward § Tonis, Thomas Whelan, Eceles G len ter John I Cisco, ‘Theotore Martine, William Lee, Isaac Townsend, Elijeh F. Pui Adam P. Edward ‘The following named gentlemen were then nominated Secretaries Isaac Phil Thomas McUinney, William Burkhead, James English Chartes H, Calladay, Michael Weyant, Joseph N. Parker, John J V. Westervelt, Thomas MeSpeden, George W. Varian, Bernard J. Meserole, | Alexander Wells, | William A Douglas, | Westley Smith, Morgan $ Mott, | James Gray, Jr, James Callaghan, John Parcells, | William Menck, | Thomas W. Dunlap, William H Powell, | Isaac Phillips, C. W. Hibbard. John R. Flanagai, | A number oi resolutions were then read by John B. | Haskins, Esq someof which we condense. ‘Tho first | returned thanks to the democratic members of Congre! The second expressed the undiminished confidence the ineeting in the integrity and patriotism of James K | Polk The third was an eulogy on Vice President Dallas, | for voting for the tariffof 1848 ‘The fourth was congra. | tulatory of the repeal of the tariff of 1842. The fifth was congratulatory of thepassage of the Sub-Treasury B The sixth was the same ofthe Warehousing Bill. Th seventh was as follow | Resolved, That our di | wright, 8 nues to enjoy the unbounded conidence of the democracy of the city and State—faithful to their doctrines, to the interest of the State, an able, upright, jstinguished Governor, and talented Executive, he is well deserving of the con- tinued regard of the people. who are satisfied their best interests could net be in safer hands When the name of Silas Wright was read, there w: some hissing by persons near the platform, which succeeded by clapping—then followed more hissing and | more clapping, and the clapping finally predominated. | Some person said aloud,‘ d—n Si as Wright !gHow did he vote on the Tarif? How did he vote on the Annexa- tion of Texas.” Mike Walsh then said, “‘d—n Silas | | Wright.” which was followed by cries of “Turn him out —Hustle him out” “Come and do it” ‘The last resolutions were as follows Resolved, That notwitastanding the United States in the present war which they have been goaded into by the endless indignities practised by the Repubtic of Mexi- co would be fully warranted in seeking redress alone at the point of the bayonet, and while we trust the govern ment will continle to pursue the most vigorous mea- | sures to sustain the honor and reputation of the country \ by pushing their arms to the very door of the Mexican | palace, we feel assured at the same time no opportunity will be omitted to secure an honorable peace, and view with indignation the conduct of the Massachusetts Sena- | tor in purposely defeating a measure calculated to pro- | | duce this desirable result, while he and his party pro- | fessing great abhorrence of war throw any and every | obstacle in the way of preventing its discontinuance. | Resolved, That thiscity and State will at the approach- | ing election exhibit an increased majo. ity for democratic | representatives and democratic measu:es. The resolutions were about to be su omitted for the ac- ceptance of te meeting, when some person in the crowd | moved that they be submitied separately. Cries of |“ Walsh!” Walsh!” “Mike Walsh!” Were uttered | from all parts of the house, but es, ecially from acollec- tion of persons immediately under the speaker's stand, attended by clapping and some hissing. A party of Mike Walsh's friends hereupon lifted him on their shoulders | up to the platform His entrance was opposed by Capt. Ry nders—and Mike insisting upon being permitted to address the meeting when called upon—a general row ensued. The struggle for a while was between Mike and Capt. Rynders ; each cheered on and encouraged by their respective friends Mike now got on the platform and attempted to address the meeting, but Capt | and his friends still objecting, he was unable to proceed. | Walsh then obtained «litle advantage. and this was the signal for a genesal cheering and clapping of hands by his party. He still, however, could not speak, as h. some of his friends, and Rj were all together on the [i dspace provided for on spesker ia front of the platform Some more of hi | friends then mounted the ee rough and tumble scrimw erents of the combatants follow: Rynders w At one time Capt. down, then a Walsh man followed—then | Ryaders had a dozen at him—then there followed more | pulling and dragging—Mike Walsh meanwhile holding | onto the position he had taken onthe platform The confusion subsided partially. Now and then loud cheers | were called for und given Mike Walsh, who now got | firmly possessed of the speakei’s stand. “Three cheers 1” “Down with them! The country is Go on Mike! Goon!” Capt. Rynders then spoke but we did not hear what he said to him. | Order being in'some degree restored, Mike proceeded to yeak, but we were unable to catcn hi we did hear was as follows office seek the city | whem | of a democratic administrat | people—I mean particularly the laboring men. [Mike then descended from the plalform, and retired among his friends—first having been greeted with three Justy, . Calls irady, Shepherd, ke., were then made, but neither of these gentlemen made his appearanco. Tos D. Exouisn took the stand and spoke.as follows, amid much confusion and noise. As in the case of Mike | Walsh, we were unable to catch but a few remarks that he delivered at first. We commenced taking notes when | he said—That he expected the meeti kad aseembled | not for the purpose of creating disorder, or contesting about private rights, but in the words of the call for the meeting, to express our sentiments in relstion to the measures that have recently passed both houses of Con- | gress. Ifthat be the purpose for which the meeting w: | called, and if there is a desire on the part of those pré- sent to hear me, I will speak to you on those subjects, if | not, 1 will go. I suppose we ‘have assembled for the most august purpose that can eall the people together in assembly—to discuss and decide upon the doings of our public servants. It dishonors the noble offices of our government to hear men assume the position that the benefits of our republicen government, are to extend to one lecation—one State—and not the whole confede- racy. But I trust, in spite of what has taken place, that unanimity and enthusiasm will serve to allay all animo- sity, and that monopolists of every class will learn a les- son from the cordiality with which the late measures | were passe! in Congress—the importance of which no | one can doubt, and the good effects of which will be felt Of these measures, there are two of portance than the warehouse bill, or the sub treasury, viz : the war with Mexico and the re+ | duction of the tariff. no seyeiion of discussing the origin of tl itis enough for me that it e: | it is’ enough for me, and for all honest men, that | our country is in war with a foreign foe, and | being #, that men of all tical creeds should unite to vernment in prosecuting it. Yet | am sorry is one who has opposed our government in prosecuting this war in every way in his power, and who lent in his oppos! is questionable w sane ormad. H ¢ confused and disjointed— | is impossibie to understand him. He denounces the go- vernment and the constitution itself, and Horace Gr ley sleeps as quietly as possible. But point to the negro, and speak well of him, and he is up. He can see our troops killed without a regret—he can see the banner of curcovntry insulted—he opposes the government in Vindicoting our honor, yet, if you say that the negro | does nat smell like reeze from the Spice Islands, he is up atonce. As an individual, I have nothing to do. | and | would not allude to him were he not the organ of | asystem of reform which is destructive—of liberty which is licentiousness—of the remodelling ot soc: of establishing on earth a Heaven, which is Fourierism } As an individual, he is of uo account ; but he and his party must be put down as madmen, and be confined, if it | exhausts the treasury of the State, to erect mad houses | tohold them. Such are those bran-bread r formers who | oppose the war. They must, however. admit the war as Calhoun said of another thing—a fixed tact; to oppose it | istreason. The war will go on despite the men who mourn over our victories Satisfaction will be obtained, find the results of the war wiil be beneficial to our ene- mies. It will teach them respect for our government. [At this stage of the proceedings, a man intne room accused the speaber of baing a native. In reply, the speaker said, that the man had applied to him, when he held an office in the Custom House, for employment, and be- cause he was intoxicated, he refused to employ him. ‘The men replied among much confusion, that it wasa lie, and he could prove he was a native Amid c: of put him out, the man withdrew. Mr. E. continued in some further remarks, condemnatory of the course of the whigsin relation to the late questions of tariff and siib:treasury, that passed Congress, and was takensud- denly ill, when he gave way. We were badly situated on the platform, the pressure from the crowd being great in our immediate neighborhood, and besides, we did not hear more than one-half of what this speaker said. The above, however, is a sketch of his remarks. Here there were loud cries for Brady and Sheppard, Mr, Suxrran Came forward and said—Fellow-citizens: | i feel complete joy on so glo: eagil on witnessing such have looked forward since the year 1837, since treasury bill was first brought forth, to its many advan- | tages and successful results ; and it has become success | ful beyond all doubt (cheers)—beyond the power of any | body except the people themselves who have requested | it. We meet here to-night to shake bands over thi: great and mi i achieved,to —and I shall beg to you a few minutes while we consider the tacts of thore measures, and their operation upon all ee oe Drie ‘hear, hear.”) Now, as tothe abetreastry, T begin vith what | have to say about that by remarking that no association of men in the whole line of public business— no class of persons in ‘our community have exercised | such a dangerous influence upon the laborin, as institutions which are called banks. (Hear, hear, and cheers) For every dollar which the laboring man earns by the sweat of his brow, five dollars have been extracted by the operations of these institutions This has been done without the slightest feeling on the part of these institutions for the laboring man. hear.) While he has been lifting the axe, and purstting his daily toil, he has no time to go to your halls of legislation, to the capitol, to participate in bank- ing speculations. None of its benefits come to his hands. The rich man, who goes to the legislature, has got the power of using every dollar he gets, so as to is capital to 247, and meke it raire to 33g, and he has th arhount of capital at command by a aystem of opera- tions. Now |look upon the Sub-Treasury notes a re- It, but as a sort of stop egainst this system ; and I hope in God it will be in my power, from my po- ett eee this — on ane pret will moonm to the whole people an equal degree vantage and | benefit by the’ snsoessful working of the fp eo (Loud cheering) Now letus inquire what is tho first benefit that must result from this ,measare? First, your government must alwaysgdealis in what 1 | of intrinsic value, in their payment of the public moneys, (hear, hear, and cheers) and when any poor man will do any thing for the govermnent, he will be paid, not in worthless paper, but insolid dollars. (Cheers) I hope | I can go further, so as to make this slso operate, so that | when any public contractor tor the government is paid in this way he will not be at liberty to shift it off his | hands for paper. (Cheering.) There area great many | drops of sweat in the poor man’s dollar—and I hope yet | *to see that he will be fairly remunerated. (Cheers)— | Now in relation to the tariff Iam in favor of this tariff | of 1846, because it is a step towards a more liberal prin- | ciple but asa final resting place, Lam opposed to it— | hear.) Bit let us take it until we can get some- } thing better. Now what was the tariff of 1842? | passed solely for the benefit of the manufacturers—I do | net mean to say Sey, or avowedly for their bene: | fit—but such w: inevitable and irresistible operation. | passage, rise in the market; | saw | those in the east gett rf from 28 to 60 per cent; and whom did it come from? It came from you—and you—and | you, and zou (pointing to various groups who were in the crowd). Again I say that this tariff of “42 favor of the rich and against the poor. | | ‘The poor man’s | salt was taxed from 106 to 170 percent. ‘The werking | man’s shirt paid from 90 to 106 per cent; the common | baize for jackets, the fustian jacket, I find, in reference | to the bill, was taxed at from 95 to 100 per cent. Th were the articles which usually belonged to the poor man. Now let us goto the luxuries—the articles for the rich. [ find that the gold chain was taxed at but 20 percent; the highest quality of silk 30 per cent; the Cosmetics to ornament beauty at!5 per cent; (Laugh- ter) diamonds and cameos at 73¢ per cents, and these are but a few specimens. (Cries of oh, oh.) But it was said these articles should not pay, (hear, hear, and cheering, which drowned the remainder of the Bat how is it with the salt, the baize, and ed? These are and M. P ‘ cumb to the men who called this meeting, for the; all office holders. It would appear from what w just witnessed that the people have nothing to say on | such matters. ‘This meeting was got up to glorify the | administration at the beck and nod of those who hold ef- | fices under it. As to the administration of Mr. Polk I ap- prove of the passage of the tariff as much as any one. I approve of the passage of the warehouse bill, and I approve of the passage of the Sub-Treasury bill as much as the greatest friend of the administration | does rap Ape omg et the veto of the riverand | Harbor Bill—(cheers frem Mike's friends)—I also depre cate other acts of the administration—1 deprecate the { giving away of the best, most honorable, and most pro- table mission in the gift of the administration to Louis | M'Lane, the maa who deserted the patriot Jackson in his darkest and most troublesome hours—a man who has been convicted of treachery. 1 also deprecate the ap- | pointment of Lawrence, wao was taken out of the presi- dency of a bank and put into the Collectorship of this | port. Talso deprecate the conduct of the administratio. | in appointing. a man wo holds office in the Custom | House to auotheroftice, and I deprecate the administra- | tion for appointing Morris to the Post Uitice—a man who, while he holds an. office unde: the general goveramex holds another in the State Convention in Albany, end re- | ceives pay 10¥ both,and whose arduous duties are perform. | ed io his aBsence by his clerks, and as well as when he is present. if ahy one of you, my friends, and feliow-citi- | | zens, were in the Custom House, or fore, | did not come here expecting to mak but being called upon, i respondeu to the } puton the stand, and’ being put there, I hada right to speak, and would speak, if they were to be the last words I should speak in this world (Great applause.) Now, one wort more in reference to Silas Wright, whom the office holders wish us to express our confidence in. | met one of the b’hoys last night rolling ten pins He had taken off his coat and hung st on a peg next to another coat resembling his very much, and owned by another person. ‘This person took a letter out oft tof his own coat, and alter reading it, put it in the pocket_ol the coat owned by the b’hoy in mistake. (Lauguter aad cheers) The "hoy finding the letter, wok it out and read it. He discovered it was an order from Albany, calling upon nim c De at this meeting to- night aod euiogise Silas Wrigut, or else he would furfeit his office. ‘Lhe sickness of nis wile and children, nor gny other conungency shuld on po accouut keep him away, und tuat he should also bring his friends and his debtors here (Cheering) Now what has Silas Wright doue, that he should eulogie him lustance of officeholders and office | Hus he ever taken one step towards | the masses of tae people !—nas he ver given Poot = | he cautiously poudered upon before haud ! Did ne not vote against the tariff? Did he not vote agamst ‘he an- nexativn of Texas? How, then, can we e: logise him ? What must we think of (hose wuo come here to eulogise | bim | How can they reconciie such incon moy ) How | can they eulogise aman, who was in favor ot aprotec. live tas, and against the annexauon of ‘Texas? Now | gentlemen, us | said before, | did not come hexe with the expectation of being culled upon to make a speech a meeting like this, which was calied fora specific pur. | | pose. | like to speak of things of greater importance—of | the acts of those who have betrayed people— of ili- | wy acipled men—I refer the suiinistrauion of silas | vigut, and | challenge his greatert udmirers, to point | out a single act of his, that teuded to te the down: | There will be a rm , fellow-citi- fail election, and you may come to that fod hear someting Like trath; not lke what | ing like this, called for the specitic ug men, who shonld be repruna instead of being eulogised.— you hear purpose ot euk ea and coudemned | (Laughter and cheers.) | my sentiments. I was a 6440 man—but ‘still [ was glad, they inswre it my | made to us. | thing great that has been done for a series of y man, woman oor man, who thus pays ly, is robbed of earnings ; and dollar after dollar thus goes away, and where does it ro? Why, into the pockets of the manufacturer, who have | no more sympathy for him than for the man in the moon. | Jam glad that the tariff of 1842 is gone. (Cheering) But the manufacturers cry out | run. Did you ever yet hear of one who had been en- joying a monopoly, and trading upon the public griev- ‘ances that did not cry out ruin when the traffic was put anendto? (Applause) Do you not know that if the | mighty masses of the oppressed people of Ireland were to rise in their strength, and assert their liberties by their own arms—that the British Government would not forthwith raise the alarm-cry of ruin.” [Vocifer- | ous cheering} They would complain and say that they had altogether forgotten that it was the established prin- ciple of common humanity, that every man was to stand upon the broad platform of universal liberty, free and | equal. (Renewed cheering.) They would assert that | they had lived so long in the eftablished persecution. | that they never could forget it. So much for this tariff of 1842; and now on the Oregon question, | wish to speak under existing circumstances, to sce the measure settled. | I did not approve of it ; but still in@he main, 1 was glad of the It. Aware that there was a difference, I be- | lieved that it was better to settle the question—and parti- | cularly when parties differed on principle. But now that is dispos det, believe that it wil! employ labor; that it will throw in trade here, and when | consider these facts now, proval. [Cheering.] And now let me y one thing tion to trade and labor,and by which I hope that an impulse will be given to all the country. Thore isa great trade openingn the West; (hear,),there is the great Pacific trade, which will swell th d | value of labor to an incalculable di wise mea, we will secure t thove who are to succeed us. of California is necessary to be ani cure us the blessings and the adv: mense ae) 1 do not propose here an relation to it; but I do hope that the present brought ypon this country by Mex: tled by our government until there some concession (Renewed cheering ) ‘hen what would be the result ; forevery man who landed upon there, and transmitted his goods to New Ori fits would be derived by American citizen er be set- | y acquisition, all the vast advantages oftrade in the lacitic, begin would result to our citizess Then let us the work im this noble and sacred edifice, whe emanated—iet us begin tue work here, fur the acquisi- tion of that «pleniid territory. (Cheers) Now, a word in conclusion as to the Vice President. | feitufraid when I saw the soiemn responsibility of (hat vot- that rested ouldere The citizens of Pennsylvania, when they m call upan him for that vote, in my judgment, acted wrongly, and the democrats that did #0 deserve re- | yruof. (Hear, hear) When Mr. Dallas went into the ehair he became the representative of ali the Union and not of Pennsyivaai io was bound to give ind act as he has doae, and the people will not redcou wishes Ho hae got pirce in ered our wishes. He ot ind for ever his name shall be recorded in the sacred peges of our natioual history. The speaker here withdrew anid loud ebe Mr. Srnanan here was lo forward. He said—When I see thefpeople who now sur- round atthe “Old Wigwam,” I can’t forget the scenes of “44. (Cheers) In that struggle, the line be! ue and our opponents was so well defined, so Fr drawn, that a child who knew his al, stand it. It was read to James Kk. Ps him, and the Congress of the | dict of the people a form, a name. anda of Caen cae m, up to 64 40, time and again _ been cl through these halls—where one were assembled. They all responded to o4 40, until the build- | all tariff’s ; 1 ‘am for free trade, | only man with man, but man | the platfor ba | and fidget so? | merits of Miss Dean's and Mr. N | light comedian? co the have now 49, and the only sue, would be to observe which the it Caiboun, had done on those representatives who by their pledges. (Hear censure those men in the went there, were for 49. Mr. here read@ fidence in those Seuators who Sub Treasury and tariff, and Task you to thus geal —. before 40, rw “ tion of thanks and con- ‘voted for 54 40 and the ued, | am opposed bind all together, as the true Jause) I hope to live to see y when there will be > ‘Gaston House, (laughter .) when the pro- ducts of all will not be taxed, @ benefit of all. (Cheers) 1 know it to be the well settled opinion of the people of this city, that free trade was the policy that would make us not only @ model republic but a | model as a nation. (Cheers) ‘Therefore 1 am against the tari’ of 1846. n this day of free trade policy shall come, it will 1d be a triumph, and we shall gain a glorious vi thing that has been done by Mr. question. I now put the Cuaimman.—It is a settled our government, that a fair jority carries a question ; and you will decide on the lution by a fair expres- n of opinion. As many = in favor of this resolu- tion, will ¢ us cries of ay: e) As many to Meigs Ds no. (There was one dissenting voice ) Tegolution is adopted. The meeting havi , and all the officers left customer with a snub no: , here mounted the to * follow hi ae our laws and iple in it upon the had remained, rated into thin air, and the gen! soon was rocked in calm repose w Tammany.” Y “Theatrtenie, wc. Panx Tneatae.—The dgmedy of “ Much Ado About Nothing” was performed evening, Mrs. Keati as Bea: trice, and Mr. Kean as Benedick. Mr. Kean's Benedick was the brilliant, di thing it always is. It is one of his most effective e alcove scene, and his after | soliloquy, were ind bly rich. His whole playing was excellent. Mra. mirable, The lady’s accustomed volume has not, as yet, regained its the recess, and her consequent want of practice. Dyott’s Claudio, and Bass’s Dogberry, were excellent. Mr. A. Andrews was more like a man- milliner than a pri «Why will this gentleman smirk Air Stark must try to be somewhat more tfect in his part, as well as more animated in his act- Ing. He possesses affine figure, and can make a good actor if he study. is evening. the ‘ Hunchback ;” Julia, Mrs. Kean; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr. Kean. Bowery TuaaTxesBulwer’s play of The Lady of Lyons” was produced last evening, with Miss Julia Dean as Pauline, and Mr, Neafieas Claude Melnotte. Of the acting we have already spoken. Webtherefore deem a repetition of our | opinion unnecessary. Tho play passed off to the satis- | faction of the audience. Several effective points were made, and duly appreciated. The performances con- elu with the drama of the ‘* Rake’s Progress.” cast to the strength of the company. Both pieces will be re- eated this evening with the same cast. way, will not fir. Jackson engoge ‘Tom Flynn, the highly popui fe would be a great acquisition t> the Bowery. His old friends would welcome him back to the scene of his former triumphs with great enthusiasm. ‘We would like to see Flynn once more on the boards of | the Bowery. Gareswicn Turatre.—The bill of performances for this establishment this evening, consists of “‘ Romeo and Juliet,” “The Artful Dodger,” and the ‘ Freeman's Daughter.” The castin all these pieces is excellent, particularly in the first. Mrs, Jones will take the part of Romeo; Mr. Freer that of Mercutio ; Mr. H. Stevens that of Friar Lawrence, and Mies Crauford that of Juliet. This is a powerful cast and ensures the ad being formed in the most satisfactory ma ‘e recommend ies of the drama to attend the Greenwich this ning. Castux Garven..—The liberal proprietors of this plea- sant resort, are determined to keep’pace with the increas- ing patronage bestowed on them. This evening a com- Dination of novelty is offered, rarely met with in our city. A celebrated Buffo troupe of Ethiopian Minstrels is en- An instrumental introduction will commence the e ing’s amusement. In addition, a most brilliant and plea- sing series of dissolving views, and a display of Chinese firework ill be presented. We can imagine nothing ghtful music, a comic melange, cosmoramic | and dissolving views, fireworks and refreshments, and a fresh sea breeze, are attractions sufficient, we should think, to collect 10,000 people within the walls of Castle Garden. Let the outlay which the proprietors have lib- erally put themselves to, be as liberally rewarded by those who look for quiet pleasure in a pleasant place. Tue Saker Famicy.—We attended the exhibition of the Sheker’s last evening at the Apollo, and our curiosi- ty was well gratified with the novelty and variety ofthe | nte:tainments presented. There isno doubt but that | hey are indeed veritable representatives of that sect, who hide their deeds under a bushel, and are solely ac- tuated by the purpose of showing to the world what acts of folly fanaticism may leadto. The exhibition itself is ofan innocent nature, full of interest, and continual; resenting something of ing features to the Jjence ; it is interesting asa lesson, and truly amui from the peculiarities of its grotesque performanc The songs are such as never before have been a : again ever witnessed. For eleven minutes by the watch, she kept in operatien a continual pirouette, as gracefully | asa sylph, and appeared to be as little affec exertions es one of the audience. is fascinativgly handsome. We recommend our citi- zens, whether from curi them, while they are with us. Rarmonp anv Weex’s Crncus.—This establishment, numbering in its company some of the greatest perform- ers that ever appeared iu this country, will be exhibited at Rochester on the 7th, 8th, and 9thof September inst. We congratulate the people of that city on the treat in store for them. Madame McCarte, the great French fe- rider, the paragon of nd agility on horse- ted by h nl 8! | back, would alone highly gratify = amuse them; but when we consider that Mr. Hob on, M. Me Carr Rice, to the Circus, we doubt not thatevery man, woman and child in that city will not let the opportunity of seeing the extraordinary performances pass by. Rockweit anp Stone's Crrct This establishment will open at Lockport on the 7th t Medina on the 8th, and on the 9h at Albion. This company numbers among its performers the celebrated Levi North, Herr Cline, Hiram Franklin, and John Gossin, all celebrated in their line. Their success in Canada has more than equal- led tho expectations of the proprietors. Our friends in the West must not omit to patronise this establishment. ‘The Slomans are succeeding well in Cincinnati, and have left an imp ion which will uot soon fade Dan Marble is at St. Louis, and of course th will see that play of Family Ties well support The Tremont Vocalists on their return Eastward, gave a farewell concert at Rochester on Monday last. uthors Kine | | seem to have met with the rare fortune of pleasing who have heard them. * Elections. Pde following are the official returns as received from Masonite. Is, 4 1,824 4 ard, 7,191 2 Fie! 1346 4 Wentworth, 9,837 2, Douglass, * 2,815 ‘Turner, 409) 23,328 21,996 7th! Kilpatrick, (907 Wilcox, 651 Lincoln, 1,514 Total dem. maj. 22,841 21,385 ‘The Saratoga Sentinel places the name of Silas Wright at the head ofits columns as candidate for Governor. ‘The official returns from lowa, inall but four counties, show @ majority in f stitution of 590. Jigence. Miuitany.—The Easton Fencibles, under the com- mand of Captain Reeder, will arrive here to-day at 6 P M. ‘They will be received by the New York City Guard, pt. McArdle, at the foot of Courtland street ‘The Ken- | cibles will remain here until Monday next, and we havo no doubt that they will receive a full share of attention from the corps whose guests they are. They will be quartered at the National Hotel, Courtland street. They will be reviewed on the battery at6 P.M, by the Mayor and Common Council. New Youx Lancens.—The first troop of New York Lancers will proceed to McCombs’ Dam, on their anaual target excursion this day. This is one of the finest mili. tary companies in the city. Guano Moontiont excursion and Cotillion 'y to Coney Island, on Thursday evening, Sept. 3d. Boo ad. vertisement. Cononen’s Orrice.—Sept. 2—.Accidental Drowning — The Coroner held an inquest at No. 24 Mor Pest, on the body of James Hennessey, a boy of Pt of age, who came to his death by accidentally falling into t river ut pier No. 4 North River.—Verdict accordingiy. Sporting Intelligence. The sports at Casile Garden yesterday ufiernoon drew toge'her 1000 er 1200 spectators, and if umusem ent was the end desired, it certainly was attainod; and if some of the twenty policemen who entered free on the strength of their official duties, had not refused to aid in regulat. ing the crowd, all would have gone off excellently well; wa it was, every prize was strongly contested for, and each spectator seemed satisfied. The prizes were won an follows: In Archery, George H. Andrews, of the Park Theatre, a silver cup. beef the sledge hammer—Geo. H. Adams—$3 00. Roiling the wheelbarrow—John Cooney—silver cup. Running in sacks—Francis Cunningham— " Barlow — ( with bladders—W. Harrington— “ ‘ 100 yards—Hiram Horton—$3 00. Climbing Breased polo—no one succeeded, tebing a bed tail pig—Joha Smith—tl . tand that these sports are soon to Bo epost ed, and we have uo doubt but that they will grow mere and more in favor of the public. 4 Beatrice was, as usual, ad | In addition to this, she | | ity,or philanthropy, to visit | they | ceedings. wef | mittees who had been appointed and properties of claw animals, indiginous to the at chain that will | mittee on the sediment of rivers,” that willconnect not | int od. (Loud ap- | that | of which afte approve of every , fishes, , except the Oregon | ie | | | Geological Mocting. M ‘of the American Association of , commenced yesterday at 11 J. Jackson, Bos- | was appointed Secre- ‘committee : ©. J. Jack- ntlemen er with several | take ly interest inthe prov ‘The Chairman called over the list of the com- “g report on the nature ‘A report was read from Professor Loomis @ particulars jon to the Kennebec river. The report showed | daily record of the height of the ri b kept; amd whenever the water had be: ubic foot of water had been tak ery morniog, tanding 24 hours, was carefully drawn off, and the sediment dried at a temperature of about 260 deg. Farenheit. A report in relation to the Mississippi ri was also read, detailing the nature gpd propatios of the | sediment de} that river—contalning varieties of | chloride of lime, soda, ke. ‘Thirty feet below the bed of the river, stagg’s horns, and skeletons of animals and Mr. Me nd said that he would take an opportunity to addr ne Association to-morrow, (this day) in Rag oom to observations made by himon a ra- pany. bar ‘one wie’ to hear in some of the 8 } detailed statement of the velocity of the currents in the tive Nir, Dicxexsow explained in relationto the Missiealppi, in which there were three distinct currents—one at 1 were also eddies in the river. He would merely men- tion an aneceote in relation to the latter current or eddy : A party at cone men went on an excursion | down this river, and, after night, got into one of these eddies. They were attracted by the sweet strains of music upon the chore, and were much astonished to find | that it should continue all night along the banks of the | ver, by “vhich they suppo d they were moving along. ‘When morning dawned, however, they soon discovered that they had been canght in eneddy, and had been kept moving around all night; and this explained to them , why the music had continued so long. (Much laughter, | A report on the fossil vegetation of America, py J. E. Teschemacher, precented, and contained @ variety | of interesting information. After a lucid inquiry into the properties of nutritious vegetation, it went on to state that the copper ore recently brought from New . consists of the biue and green carbonates, phuset. This latter forms a kind of nucleus im- bedded in the carhonates. From every appearance the i lphuret, the exterior of wh ch, omposed, and col verted into these carbonates. 5 of this conversi 8 the contact of the sulphuret, alter ejection fiom below, with carbonic acid dissolved in jd, precisely such a liquid as might be expected to be rface of water, with a superincumbent rbonic a According to ali appear- imposition and conversiqn of eulphuret is not now -proceeding: action was probably arresied when the nature of the atmosphere was changed. It is not uncommon to find sulphuret of ead converted into carbonate, but | have neverseen any instance so clear and striking as that of the cop; from New Jersey. 2 i | Crystals of carbonate of lime are often found in astate of decomposition, and I have seve ‘on which fresh crystals are deposited on th edcrystal Chemists are well aware t Donate of lime is insoluble in water, itis soluble in er charged with carbonic acid; on the supposition of ‘an atmosphere of carbonic acid gas with which the im- mense extent of ye water would be impreguated, asily explicable. ; Nor should it be fergotten that the density of carbonic acid gas being 1624, the present atmosphere 1000, the increased pressure of the column would countervail a high temperature, and permit the water to retain a con- siderable quantity of the first gas ii jution, * The report then gi’ ‘tof the il vegetations from American local nd concludes— ¢ The new and extensive field, opened by the working of the vast coal formations ofthe American continent, and the general progre: will undoubted! microscopical and botanical branches of vegetable fos- sils ; from the knowledge acquired in these, added to renewed labors in the feld, we may reasonably hope for developments of the greatest interest to geology. ‘Those who have studied the subject must hat ceived that, although plates give an idea of the ou! of form and venation of fossil plants, yet, unless the art- ist himself is well versed in their distinctive characters, the specimens themselves are indispensable to form correct opinions. By carefulinspectien of these, d tinctions are much more readily apparent. r asceae took a short rece: kc eenda edith the order of business. eee f the business committee. D the busine § | CNT Mries,on motion, wos here eppointed chairman | of the Committee. Ixvitations—An invitation was received from Mr. W. C. Redfield, requesting the pleasure of the company of the association to spend the evening with him at his resi- eenwich street, in the eveniug at8 | invitation was accepted. | nowy moved a resolution to instruct the com- | a rivers to report on the currents and counter- currents of rivers. Adopted. ‘The committee on business here reported that lecture: would be delivered by J. Hall on Onthocenati Notes on the Geology of Lake Superior, &c Dana, on the Volcanoes of the Moon ; by J. H. the Native Gold of Dedham, Massachu: Brown, on the Physical History of the E with popular lectures on ‘other subjects, to at the New York University, which would gladly be ten- dered for the purpose by the University. The report ‘was ace . Professor Stuiman suggested that some enquiry | id be made reiative to native gold, as found in Vii gi The ubject was an interesting one, and was ca! culated, in seme instances, to mislead persons, who wore induced to leave their business pursuits in search of it. s read, frem Dr. Perkins, in lation to ‘of which there appeared to be about one hundred indications in this region for the last two ce! turies. The shock lately felt at Boston was felt in New- bury port on the 26th August last. Professor Sinamay begged to make.a remark, that in relation to the shocks felt, in many cases, which’ may be , produced from a local cause it was worthy of investiga. tion. [was well known that the earth contained combusti- ble matter,which often had internal struggles, producin; as and steam, aud may, in many instances, be produce rom local causes. He referred to the earthquakes, or shocks, that were felt in New England in support of his | theory. Mr Dickie explained in relation to shocks that were felt in Mississippi in 1911, and were also felt at Natchez. The Association adjourned to meet at 4 o’clock, P.M. A splendid collection of miierals is offered for sale at the College. Many of the specime! from the mag- nificent cabinets of the late Sir Francis Chantrey and Sir G. Tuthill, and were recently purchased by a gen- tleman in London, long distinguished for his devotion to mineralogy, by whom they were sent to a friend in this country. RYRNING SESSION. T. Sacxson in the chair. ‘any read @ paper sentiinby Mr. Cozzens, a ociety, on the sutject of the earth: in vegetable substances. The er d that the matter alluded to was found in almost all vegetable substances, but was found in the greatest quantity in the plants and leaves of plants in all the fo re ofthe United States; that from his experience, he thought this fine earthy matter was carried up in'tha sap by the roots of el ig and, by some natural ve cess, afterwards formed a constituent of the plant itself ; from which he concluded that a «reat part of the earth of our fc was afterwards produced by tho: lants and vegetabl he ben? became deco: ‘he writer also mad ry interesting rem: boulders, and stated it to be his opinion that, when met with on the surface of the earth, as they pachamee Vf are, they were drawn their by the operation of roots o! hb in seeking for themselves moisture and nourishment. Some very interesting experiments made by Mr. Coz- to ascertaii. the quantity of earthy or ashy matter of vegetable matter, were also re- ceived. By one of those experiments. it appears that, from 680 grains of wood (: bie substance), he ob- tained BIt grains of ashy 01 ine 8 ‘After the paper was read, a nondescript specimen ef, it is supposed, a fish, the species of which is now extinct, was presented. It was sent te the Society from Georgia. The Chairmon vacated the chair, and Professor Silli- man was catled thereto. a Dr. Jacnsow read @ very able paper on the subje:t of mines and mining. He said the mining operations of this country hardly ever succeed, because thry are carried on imprudently and unwirely. The a ven.urors in Ame- rican mining operations are too impatient to grow rich, and speculate too much in stocks. The cons quen:e iv, tocks are driven into the market, and the holder en- ‘ors, at all once, to make a fortune out of them, bat in ses out of 100, they fall, and the mine is abuudoned. said, was the common result of American m. in the worid in value than in a given quantit; where mines were more in quantity on this continent, and will doubtless, at some future time become useful and honorable spec ; butin En- rope, a different system was pursued by the govern- | nts of that continent. The different governments of a reserve the mines as public property, and regu. Inte the werkfg of them s0 that they “2: not be at once exhausted, but kept at work from Me toage.— There is, he said, another great object in mining opera tions in the United States. Persons from Europe, coming to this country, who pretend to be scientific miners, are caught up the moment t! re arrive on our shores, who, in point of trath and fact, if they ever did work in a mine atall, worked there as common laborers, and never were employed in their own country in any other ca- pacity. The nece: qualifications that a svientific r should posse: ould be a knowledge of miner- logy, geology, chemistry, and above all, he should be & perfect geometrician and surveyor; he should also havea perfect knowledge of the practical details of mining operations, that is, to many geogs of men Bev &o ; he should hold no share in the jut to ago hiterent between the proprietors and the pablic learned gentleman also made some allusions i the mining operations now iog oD Oe aid banks of Lake Superior: and, although he said he did not wish io woe Ree ag al public, he was afraid from the causes cowry rea.y alluded to, tha (hoes, oeerere Ie led to ‘believe There was bodoutt, bo tald bat rich mines of copper 3 . ore were found there, 04 Fae a sneatly Ont) re were some companies in that region, ont A me ‘success of all the ulations relation to the copper mines of wea very minute | ‘iferent ores found in the United and ended with iron. a oe ‘ion of the mode of wary Ste te 1 use, and also ed fot the rubstances of WhiCh ofthe inet Professor Silitman asked at Lake Superior to whioh | rate of four miles; one at two and a half miles; and there | b; 1 t probable cause oM engage many in the interesting pursuits of the chemical, | ip order tomake | | Tennessee ; W. Watts, Virginia ; | Murphy, 8.C. waist 7— Of a few small * . Fevten Wana then handed some = ar iond near the coal regions vania. Mr. Acogn next moved that the officers of the Amey and ia its should be invited to attend the meetirtss of the Associa: tion, which was cerried. The Chairman yemarking that all persons who could and wished to give information on any of the subjects which they met to discuss, were wel- come to attend their meetings. The meeting then ad- journed to half past 9 o’clock this morning, Police Intelligence. Sert.2—Charge of False Pretences —Mr. John Bure ley. one of our most efficient officers attached to the low- police, arrested yesterday @ man by the name of John Silvers, a merchant tailor, located on the corner of Wall ‘and Broad streets, ona charge of o} taining a bill of dry goods of the firm ‘of Mesers. Richards, Bassett & Aborn, 148 Pearl street, in April last, amounting te $200 and up- wards, under false and fraudulent pretences. _It a pears that in April last Silvers applied to the above firm for the rpose of purchasing a bill of goods and was that he could do so, by good security, mot vi ice.” Silvers then “said he had some good paper, ot | Which he had received from his customers, and ami ongst it was a note of Dr. Lucius 8. Comstock, who resided in Union place, for $200, at 4 months, and producing the i di Bate, which was dated, exw Yous, March 19, 1646. Four months from date I promise to aay to John ‘Sil- vers, or order, two hundred menace » on received. Dr. Comstock, ‘Therefore, upon these representations, the accused pro- cured the property, and handed over this note to .Mr. Richards as security for the payment thereof Upon the note not being paid at maturity, application was made lock. who denied all knowledge of the note hatever: consequently, upon the com- Y vg their affidavit yemt tefore Justice sborne, setting a warrant was is- sued for his arrest, and the Justice held him to bail in the sum of $400 for trial, in default of which, he was committed to prison. Another Charge against George E. King—A com- aint was entered yesterday before Justice Osborne, y Mr George A. Curtis, of the firm of W. and G Cur- tis, upholeterers, No. 449 Broadway, againat George E> King, the absquatulator from the firm of folt &Co, on @ charge of obtaining » promissory note from them for the sum of $255, under false an frau'lulent representations, It appears that on the 5th day of Jane last King called upon Mr. Curtis, and requested the loaa of their note for | $497 1, at six months, to bear date from the 16th of ing that it was for his individual use Ina after recei' ne ale cee he. calied Ses aa d begged the Joan of another note Wate Gated 15th of May; this 8 4, at six oe Oey ete note he likewise obtained under promise of them when due. On the Sist of July following, he culled again on Mr. Curtis, asking the loan of a third note for $265, stating that he wished to pay it a forte. Upoa the application, Mr. Cur mur, remarking that he (King) bi two notes from them, and that when they were paid, would think about a third note. King. finding th chance was rather unfavorable for this third note, there- fore, to further his wishes, he stated in the roost posi- tive manner that he had destroyed the two first Pott consequently, upon this positive assurance, the thi note was loaned to King for the last amount, and shortly afterwards the accused absconded from the city. It hay | since been ascertained by Mr. Curtis that the two first | notes are still in existence, floating about in Wall st. | Thus Mr. King is charged with defrauding Mr. Curtis | out of the latter note by false representations. | Dishonest Clerk.—Officer Willis arrested yesterday a | man by the name of George Westlake, on a charge of | embezzling from his employer, Mr Samuel §. Brainard, | No. 146 Bowery, hardware merchant, upwards of $100, taken at various times within the last nine months, Com- mitted for trial by Justice Ketchum. “Arrest of a Fugitive—Ofiicer Minobo of the 6th ward, | arrested yesterday a man by the name of Joseph Bond, one charge of grand larceny, committed in Phitadelphia. | He was taken back for trial. George E. King—This individual was yesterd brought before the sitting magistrate, Justice Osborne, and committed on the bench warrant; the prisoner was likewise visited by Mr. Deputy Sheriff Bevins, who pre- | sented him with a piece of paper called aune ezat. for his perusal, this writ havi en taken out by Mr. Holt | for the purpose of endeavoring to recover the money em- bezzled from the firm. We understand that not one cent of the money has been recovered as yet, ani fram cir cumstances at present, it 1s not likely that any will be re- _ covered. The prisoner, we are informed, still remains in the custody of the officers, instead of being placed im the Tombs. Petit Larcenies —John Donovan was caught lest it in the act of stealing six bundles of valued at $3, from the Albany line of tow boats, belonging to Abner €. Malloon. Locked up. a) Stedman was arrested yesterday, charged with stealing a coat, pantaloons and vest, belonging to Dennis Kane. Committed for trial. Henry Morgan was arrested yesterday, charged with stealing a diamond ring and breast (ioe valued at $20, be- longing to John Brewster. Committed. ‘Attempt te Shoot.—A fellow called John Harris was ar- rested last night on a charge of presenting @ pistol at Mr. Picking, with intent to “let him have it” Locked up for examination. In Chambers. Before Jud sen one pg: Serr. 2—Hab ‘orpus.—Horace Morse, Gol Stevenson, ‘oldier, on Governor's Island, wee brought before Judge Edmonds yesterday, under a writ of habeas corpus, and his discharge claimed by hie fe- ther on the ground of his being a minor, and “he was accordingly disclia: ged. mr regent Aa D. Murphy was also discharged on simil rounds. Nulnother-—G. . McAlister was also discharged on si- | milar groundr on the application of his father. Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. Sgrremnrn 2.—George Nichol vs, William C. Dusen berru—This cause was summed up yesterday. Judge Daly briefly charged the jury, and directed a sealed dict this morning. Court Calendar—Th's Day. Common Pixas—27, 27, 38, 49, 47. 49, 52, 63, 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, +8, 74, 75, 19. Personat Intelligenee. | ‘The Right Hon. Richard Pakenbam, British Minister at Washington, accompanied by the Hon. Spencer Pon- sonby, arrived in Boston from Albany, on the 80th. The former gentleman will remuin there some days ; the lat- | ter | Colonels Wade Thompson and Vanning, of South Car- oiina, and 8. Van Renssalear of Albany, are also at the | Albion. | Commander R. B. Cuni tham, of the U. 8. Navy, ar «ceola, | rived at Norfolk, the 30th ult., in the steamer 0: } from Washington. Movemenu of Travellers, The following is a summary of yeste:day’s copious ar rivals at the undermentioned botels— Asror—D Williams, Virginia; T. Tollinghart. Chi- cago 3 D Spooner, Boston; W Holbrook. Charleston; J. Snead, Georgia; J. Begg, London ; 8. Begg, Grenada; L. Simons, Charleston ; W. Calder, Charleston; W. Rey- nolds, Boston ; L. Joyce, Baltimore; G Paimer, do; w. Medler, New Orleans; J. Hammond, Baltimere; JP. Adams, -. 8. Consul; Dr. Dooley, Boston ; ©. Rae, Cia- | cinnali; W. Gaskill, Philadelphia ; H. Goldthwaite, Cin- | cinnati ; A. Browne, Toronto ; C. Goodman, Cincinnati ; | J. Whitney, New Orleans; M. E David, Montreal; J. Florence, 5 do; Edward Hail, Baltimore; M lon. Crty—Thomas Veasey, Missouri ; George Ward, Bal- | more; H. Ward, Valparaiso ; James Scott, Le hee ag | J. McClure, Beardstown ; Sachill. Cleveland | Browne, Philadelphia; E. Emmons, Alban: 5 Pittsfield ; C. Chauncy, Newport ; ‘i. Mark, New Or leans ; Dr. Sherman, Michigan; F. Loogle, Hudson; a; P. B do; D. Wood, Phila- Frasx.in—James Dudley, New Orleans; J. Agee, Alabama; H Bowman, Washington; W. Hail, Ala- | bama; H. Mygath, Connecticut ; E. Johnson, do: F. Chapman, Ohio; T. Hinchman, Albany ; E. Priteh»rd, Connecticut : ‘elletti, «1 Monks, Kentucky ; W. W. Willmington, Ail e Parson-, Chicago ; J. Katlin, Troy ; R. Wynn varolina ;'M. Bo ton, Tro " M. Danforth, Georgia; R. Walthens, aw, 0 Willard, ‘Troy ; W. Ross, Alabama; T. | Freedlanter, Charleston; Mon. A. Smith, Maine ; Mr. Bennett, Ohio; W. Peles, Ridgway: Mr. McDonnell, Canada West; Hon. Robert D. Owen, | tow, Boston; J. Spencer, Syracuse ; 8. Crouse, Canas- | fotn; D. Revs, Boston ; Mr. Welle, Massachusette 5,W. | MeCoy, New ondon; S. Bryant joston ¢ | jin Huson; Dr Rushton, Philadelphie; W. Marshall, ri JP Toomer, do; W: .; H. Fox, Balt xa—| janett, Ohio; V. Cornish, Hartford : eee a Foner ivenia; E, Smith, Connecticut ; J. Geddings, Hartford ; C. Doolittle, Haven; J. Cam: son Wisconsin; W. Tilley. do; J. Bronson, do; H. Eb- bowen, Auburn; W. Huds n, Hartford; B. Gardner, Ohio ; C. well, Connections |B. Tutt, lowa; A 8. ‘ith and family . Avery, Norwich ; : Tappan New ork 5 N. Valuable, New Haven; J. Kobiond ea re Razor Strop—Merchants an article of this kind, would do pat afactory Ul ‘of the best materials, Certificates, in proof f the invenro: Portable Shaving (: ble and at the same ume See's ollet, end ag sb anon tna men " on nvalaa tale b G. SAUNDE. 8 & SON, 177 Bi oe ‘A tow dooce shove Ucaituenet 00 s—*'he most porta= aud: eleg sit arti fora geu or equi cy m sl Photography.— Piumbe otypes are decided! y sujertot to any We ever saw. or supposed Sibleto make, Lhe beauty cf his picturesare worthy Of at Featiou frot all an we atow, from expe tence, tnt the pre: gent season id well exleubsted for fe iamition af is specrmens production is ery 1s 237 Broadw : Caution.—Dr. rae Fae the ‘— hasing spurious imitations of | hi Hug cbivame Magee Bonds, he. under wher noses eet, appear. No. 182 Broad i fr this cy where the, cenuive articles can be obeaited, aed all imitations elsewhere are worse than useless. Ladies will be sin tw learn that the French Lunar Pills can be had at 112 Cherry street. ry vers | 9