The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1849, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. | RAAAAAAAAAAAAARARDA Rorthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. neers JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PH DAILY URRALD—Throe editions, 3 cent per 0 THE MORNING EDITION ts pabighed a JUN A. M.and distributed before breakfast “ ERNOOW EDITION gaan be hud of the new sat one oe i ame con x Pie WEEKLY WEALD. for ete h 8 published every Sabiurday, a i for circulation th Bi rn Beary ee o'e) st ions, or with ad~ will be deducted mone, . remitted. HL TARY CORRESPONDENCE, contain mt news, solicited frem any quarter of tl sed, will be liberally putd for- O NOTICE when of anonymous. communica thatever is intended for tuvertion must be wuts ated iter; not necessarily for f his good faith, We ADVERTISEMENTS, (rence moratny, and te STE ie Gir cures cnt nee tS Feavenable prices; to be written ina plain, legible manner; the peaprietor not rerponsidle for errors tim inuseript, TING af all ints exceuted beauty teh. Orders received at the office. HE URRALD ESTABLISHMENT Bhe night. am AMUSEMENTS THis DAY AND 2VENING. BOWERY THPATRE P. M—Gro. Bannweut Kane's Ganvnex—Tue 1eraN SCUMENG RI Cupre, Thy P. M.—Monven ar rie Hati—Tup Magician Seoheincx:—Bricary boy—Treouk THe Tanran, BROADWAY THEATRE, droatway- 2 and &¥ ACsLLI OTHER'S Neckomantic PaenroRManers. NATIONAL THRATRE, Chathom Square.—2 P.M.—Mi- xy Farcorion—Moae M.—Mn. Rras—Twnee Years Apres Monuny. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet~2, P. M— Bive De vits—Siamese Twine [nian HAY MAKERS. FP. M.—Coun 'eRret: PRESEN TMESTE—SERING THE Exeruant—Poor Pinsico NIBLO'S GARDEN. Br Bere Cuampetar—M. Dd) AvumeAU—Fine Wonw GASTLE @ARDEN—12h, P. Cine Rove Daxcine, Ke. —FROMES ADH UoN CTINESE ASSEMBLY KOOM3—Conceny ny Antists ov drariaw Orewa Hous HECHANICS FALL vv's Winetarne, at Sands CTINESE MUSEUM, 559 Bread PM Tar Raven Paw. —Pinewonns, Ko, EXTRA HERALD Teenable those consected with the Ierald to eele- brate the Fourth of July, the regular edition of the paper will not be published to-morrow morning; but te give the public the news, an Evtre Jicreld will be issued at 9 o'clock. News from Europe. The news by the Canada, one week later, will, M it reaches meanwhile, be published in an extra Blarald at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. The Fourth of July. ‘This is the seventy-third anniversary of that me- morable day, on which that important an interest, img docoment, the Declaration of Independence, was proclaimed by the fathers of the revolution, by the good men and true of the year 1776. Although the subject has been liter dly exhausted, IN CALIFORNIA~SLABNER | M.—Comie Paxtomimr— | aay, Bear Broome—Cunis~ | Onoaxs.—The manner in which the Vushington | We understand that the highly respectable gentle- Union ond kindred prints, conduct the war upon | men composing the two bourds of the city council, the administration is very amusing. As the | are in rather a perplexing predicament ‘at this pre-- | “leaders” of the party have not yet made up | sent writing,” and do not know how to escape frora | their yame, the journalists cannot utier a syllable | jt. If what we have heard is true, theirsufferingsare ebout any great national question, and hence they | indeed intolerable; and the agony of mind and fill their coluinns with the most indecent abuse of | body which effects them, such as would melt a the old hero at the head of the government. Nor | heart of steac. are they at all careful about preserving any kind of From time immemorial, it has been eastomary consistency in those assaults of scerrility and bil” | whenever a distinguished stranger visited the city lingsgate. Thus, one day, General Taylor, is de” | to chow him every mark of distinction, and the nounced as @ tyrannical, obstinate, perverse, self- | courtesy has been extended to all the statesmen, | willed anan ; and the next, he is described as an | military heroes, présidents, poets, and authors, imbecile; who is entirely in the hands of “a re- | who have distinguished themselves in their pecu- | geney.” But throughout all these articles, there is | lar professions—whether by killing a few thousand | a consistent, continuous, wretched strain of abuse | of their fellow beings on the field of battle, or, as and vituperation. in the case of Father Mathew, by saving a million ‘This is truly a disgraceful spectacle, and is not | by ridding them of the dominion of intemperance. | very well calculated to elevate the national charae- | ‘Lo depart from the precedent in this case, to omit | terat home or abroad. Iu truth, the party journals | taking Father Mathew to see the institutions, to ef doth political parties in the country, are the | fail to induct him into the mysteries of the Tombs, inere hirelings of oflice-holdere, or office-seekers | or the penitentiary on Blackwell’a Island, or to Ju vain do you look ia the columns of aay of them, paradé before him the numerous progeny of the for rational, philosophical, intelligent discussion city fathers on the Long Island arms, would, in- | of public questions or public afivirs. Here is the deed, be an unpardonable breach of etiquette, such | Union, at Washington, pouring owt day after day, | as we are sure they would not commit. But what | &n everlasting dribbling stream of magniloqueat | are they to dot Those occasions have invariably abuec—mere scolding—assailing the character of | been charactenzed by a liberal drinking of the the President, representing him as ignorant, feeble, | choicest wines; Otard, Amoutillado, sherry, and | altogether unfit to occupy the chair of Chief champagne, being guzzled in real aldermanic ; Magistrate ; but never does it attempt to dis style, and in such profusion as to be a caution to all | cuss a principle—to assail the policy of the | temperance men, to say nothing of tetotallers. administration, its acts, its tendencies. No— | But Father Mathew eschews the vine in every fori j no, the Union has not yet got the cue from | und variety; he drinks nothing but cold water, sea- | its masters. Not yet have the “leaders” | goned witb a little ice, and this isa species of decided as to their course and poliey, and there | Jiquer to which aldermen are proverbial for having | fore the organ must be dumb. Oa the other hand, | no partiality; the greater part of them, as a general | the /niclligencer exbibits an cqual degree of igno- | thing, being perfect strangers to either the taste or | rance of the designs and purposes of its party, and | smell of it. ‘They cannot, certainly, indulge in | pours out—not so regularly, to be sure, bat inoces- | their favorite beverage before their guest; and, on ional spurts, of ularming vielence—a perfect de- | the other hand, they cannot drink cold water. Se- | luge of weak, trashy, pucrile stufl, abusive of the | veral caucus meetings have already taken place, at | | democratic party and its venerable organ. ‘Thus | which this very important subject was discuysed | these aged twaddle: but as yet no means of cutung the gordian knot | The new administration paper at Washington, | have been discovered, and the aldermen are in very the Republic, exhibits more vigor than its aacieut | low spirits in consequence ° ally and coudjutor; but none of the party organs— Now, let us see what is to be done in this crisis even had they the tact, the experieuce, and the | to reheve the worthy eity fathers from the unpre- ity, hich are as neceesary ia journalism as | cedented und very uopleaeant predicament which dare exercise their influene has overwhelmed them with distress. Canaot | wield theiv power, in a spirit of dependence. [tis | eveh member fortify himself with a private bottle 7 | only in the madependent journalismof the country— | ‘There are a great many objeets connected with | the journalism which is sustained by the people, | our institutions, which will likely engage the at- | and which cannot be bought—that aa honest, | tention of the worthy father, and while he is | fauhful, prompt, and intelligible expression 1s | dilating on the beauty of the architecture of the | | given to the opumons of the time, and the duties | Tombs, or coraplimenting the city fathers on the | | which devolve upon goverament. [+ is to this | mddiness of the eity children on the farms, eaa- not the members slip their bottles from their | quarter thet the politician and the statesman looks for those indications by which he is to be | pockets, and take a private drink behind his back 2 | or can’t they have a cozy draught of anti-cholera | while the worthy apostle praises our Croton aque- | | duct, and compares it to the celebrated viaducts of | ‘ancient Rome? We throw out those to the | city fathers, and hope they will look upon them as worthy of some consideration. It will please , us very much if we can be the means of assisting | them in their present calamity | | in statesmans | guided; not to the journatism which he subsi- | dives for certain smail and pultry purposes ; not to | | the jourantem ef whose imbecility he 1s the best | jud: «1 whose soul and body he hus ia his owa k ‘Thus far, the spreeent administration has done etty well. In some points errors have been com- ed, but they have not been important errors. | | pr m As for ihe President himself, tine will develope Tue Late Inreciacence From Cauivonxia.— | In Conversation with a gentleman yesterday, who | came in the Clyde, the recent unfavorable inte! | his churaeter. Opportunity has not been wanting | to Covelope it already, tou certain extent, and the RY / - = Tne War vron Tue Apministration.—Panty | Tue Crey Farnens ano Fatusr Matusw.— ‘Vas instantly withdrawn, end everything subsequently | tee bad been taken of him. eo intenth | with Lady went off to the gratifieation of the multitude. ‘The contest was for a purse of $260, mile heats, best three fn five. in harness; and the horses that contended for it were—Lady Suffolk, with David Bryant to guide her; Jeck Kossiter, with Otis Field in eharge; and Pelham, with Wm. Whelan, to hold a tight rein over inst He Lady 8 vide. ‘There were a number of attempts to get off, aud the patience of the jadges and the spectators was con- siderably taxed. Al lepgtb, however, they came up in astring, Jack Rossiter first, Lady Suffolk seeond and Pelbam third, when the word was given. Mr, Bryant did notexpeet the w ud seemed astonished that it ! ir Dimmick was beard to say, after the he did vot hear it at all, aud merely brushed with the other page to feel them — Before reacking the drawgate, Lady Suifolk was ia front of Rossiter, and the tremendous rate of speed that rhe had been put to brought ber to the quarter pele in thicty atx seconds, about three lengths in front of Rossiter; Jack broke up just before reaching that point. Pelham was « length or 60 bebind Roster at the time. but going most. splendidly. Leaving the quarter pole, Pelham pasiod Kossiter, and commenced elocing gradually with the aye, although she at the time was moving at the top of her speed. and it was palpable that he was more fleet of foot than she was. This fact. however. did aot | seem to revive the spirits of the backers of the feild | Against the mare. a# they bad no confidence ia Pelham, { ‘The ware pared the haif nile pole in t:23. Pelham still went steadily ou, and at the lower turn was at the wheel of the mare, witer. iu the megutin, was aot idle; be aloo was drawing closer to the mare. and we expected to witness a desperate straggle for thy heat, We were disappointed however; the two bays beoke up | soon after reuching the home streteh, aud the grey | mare came in Mieurely, crossing the seore in 2:32, about forty yards aheud of Rosuter; Petham two or three lengths in the rear. Second Heat,—Mr, Case now took Jack Rossiter in haud, but for whut reason we eould not imagine, It is true Mr, Case ts un excellent driver, but Mr. Dimmick has made better time with Rossiter than apy other | man we ever saw handle him ‘The start for this beat Wes as good as could possibly be desired the pags being | on a pasaliel tine when the word was given. Lady Suf- folk soon drow out from the others, aud was twoleugths | abead of Kossiter at the quarter pole—time,thirty seven | reeonds Pelham was four or five lengths Sehiud, having broken up at the drawgute Kostiter broke up twiee on the buck stretch, and Pelham passed him. going prettily and closiug on the mare So was twe lengths | whead of Pelbam at the half mile pole—time 1:16, / Round the lower turn Velbam elosed up to the wheel of | ‘the mare, and kept there until he reached the home | streteh, where he made play ut her; aud the coatest | from the three-quarter pole to the score was the floest | weever raw, Pelham gaived ov her iueh by inch watil | at the drawgate, Messrs, Whelaa and Bryant were el- | bow to elbaw, and both were etraining every nerve and | using every art to foree on their charges to the goal, | Not the slightest deviation took place; neither horse could obiain @ fraction of advwutege, aud every be- holder. as the pugs passed along, involuutarily shouted, “dead beat ‘Thus Pell wand Lady Sulolk came till within about two reds of the » When Bryant gave the mare the reins. and rhe thi her head out as far as she could. thus winving the heat by her nose Rossiter had been working away finely daring the struggle between Delham and Suffolk, aud buy littie no- were all eyes je wheels of the watebing the other two Ho was at others as they passed the sta Time 2: Third Heet— the result of the last heat erful effect on the spirits of the e ly appeared gloomy end disappo! druwal of Lady Moscow from the ers of the feid ficeked round Vethain adiniriug his formance of the last mile. and all keemed willing to \¢ # helping band in preparing him for another encounter folk At the summons ot the bugle, the horees were on the track, and so0a were et the seore y together, and they were started. Lady Suffull ound the turn, Rossiter breaking up aud losing four or five lengths, Pelham going steadily aud ata rapid rate, The mare led to the quarter pole one Jength in front of him, in thirty-six seeonds. Down the back sireteh they weut like bullets, the mare una. ble to shake Pelhawy’ away from her. He had bis bead her wheel. and kept it there, She reached the half mile pole iu 1:1334. Round the lower turn Mr Bryant tried hard to get away from the sound of Pelham’s fect, which rattled in his curs stitl more diseordantly Ty insiunt; but it was no uw the quicker the mare fle the faster went Pelham—there Was no getting away from bim; and he began to draw closer on the home stretch, and was at her Lead at the drawgate, aud going atsuch @ tremendous gait, that it was evident to all 4 had a won- even! led | on the 27th of May. ‘This and other companies report “Ruler of nations” my avert the seourge now threat- ening tosweep our country. pal Draftsman in the General Land Office. Fearfal Ravages of the Cholera at St, epidemie is on the increase, The interments yester- day, in cleven out of twelve cemetri Farther Intelligence from santa Fo—The Fight between the Americans and Apache Indlans—The California Emigrants, dé. Sr, Lovis, July 2, 1849. We have advices from Santa Fe to the 4th of June, with some interesting news. The Apaché Indians appear to be as troublesome in New Mexico as they are in the valley of the Rio Grande and the territories of the Mexican republic. ‘The tribe is pumerous, seattered over 4 large extent of country, and has lately, if not always, manifested ‘everywhere the most implueable enmity towards both Americans and Mexieans, During the last few months many of our western adventurers have fallen at their bunds, and their outrages have been frequently com- | mitied upon settlers in the immediate vicinity of Santa Fe, Kecently a party of these Indians killed ten Mexieans near Abequa ; and, on the 30th of May, Captain Chap- man, with a company of Santa Fe Guards, went in purevit of them. ‘The next day, Captain Chapman overtook a large body of the euemy encamped in a deep ravine, and he demanded that the murderers should be delivered up to him, to which the Apaché chief replied, “ Come and take them.” A fight imme- diately ensued, which resulted in the complete defeat of the Indians; the chief and twenty braves were hilled— the former by Lieut. Hendricks. Of the Ameri- cans, privates John Dalloway was mortally wounded, Valentine Rhinehart badly, Dolores Gararco slightly, and John Sigle (w negro) slightly. The surviving In- diane fed. [We received on Monday night, by telegraph from St, Louir, an account of the fight referred to in the foregoing, in which the Indian loss was stated at 200 ; it was evidently erroneous.—Ev. Henan.) The Knickerbocker company of California emigrants (New Yorkers) arrived at Santa Fe, from Fort Smith, that the southern route (by the way of Mert Smith) was very bud ; there was a seareity of both grass and water. ‘The weather on the route had been bud, Captain Maxeni, of the fifth infantry, is surveying a | route for a military road from Fort Smith to Sante Lieut. Pleasanton and exeort left Santa We for Cal fornia, via the South Pass, on the 4th of June. A wail for the Btates was to leave Santa Fe on the Sth of June. It was reported that Dr. Lemmon and his party of robbers have been destroyed by the Apaches. Proclamation from Prestdent Taylor for a Day of Fasting and Prayer. Was ron, July 3—4 P.M, President Taylor bas issued a proclamation reeom- mending that the first l'riday im August be set apart as a cay of fasting, humiliation, and prayer, that the Appointments In Washington. Wassincrom, July 3, 184 Dr, Young has been reinstated Physician of thePent- tentiary in this Distriet; aud Mr. W. Towers has re- evived the appointment of Clerk Mr. McGill has received the appointment of Prinel- ‘The weather here is delightfully cool Louls=1ts Effect on Buslness—The Wea- ther, &e. Sr. Lovis, June 28, 1849. ‘The weather is extremely hot and rainy, and the were one hun- ae. Bacrimons, July 3, 1849, The Hon. Robert Lane was nominated last night as the democratic candidate for Congress in the fourth dirtriet of this State. The steamer New Orleans, bound for New York, hap put into Norfolk. ‘The Baltimore markets remain unebanged. Senator Atche Whimot Proviso. Sr Levs, June 28, 1849, Mr. Atcheson’s manifesto azainst Benton and the Wilmot Proviso bar been published. and I will cend yow @ synopsis of it to-morrow, Fires at 8t. Louts, Se, Sr. Lovie, June 80, 1949, Bacon & Hyde's warchouse was burnt out yester- day. The loss is estimated at about $4.000—insured. Se Lovw, July 2, 1849, ‘The millinery store of J.S. Peele, on Vourth street, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. The apper part of the building was occupied by Mr. Pa family, and the flames were ro rapid that some of the sleepers Were obliged to jamp from the windows. We learn that Mr joues Barton, of Missouri, whe was recently wounded by the dental diseharge of his own gun, near Fort \iauu. is likely to reeover. Five at Nashua: Boston, July 8, 1849. ‘The foundry at Nashua, N. H., owned by Messrs, 8 & C, Williams, was burned yesterday afternoon. The lose is estimated ut $50,000,» part of whieh, we learn, is covered by insurance Later frem Port au Prince. Boston, July 2, 1849. Letters received from Port au Priuee, dated the 13th ult., state that the government hax reduced the duties on flour, mackerel, alewives ond dried fish, 50 per eent. » Phiiadelphia, Procavenenta, July 3—P. M. E. Z, Judson was severely beateo by ex-polise eficer Edward MeGowan, in Seventh street, near Chesnut, to-day. Judson reevived several bad cute about the head, and was obliged to be taken away in a cab, The Weather, &c In Baltimore,’ Bavimonn, July 3-6 P.M. The weather is quite eool this afterscom, and the city healthy. Great preparations are making to eele, brate Independence duy to-morrow. The marketsare unehanged, and the business geverally quite small, The Steamship America, Bosvon July 3-5 P. BM. The Royal Mail steamship America cleared to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool. She will sail to-merra: ‘There ere 84 passengers cogaged to far. She takes ni specie. Markets, Cinema, July 3, 1849, ‘There is but little doing in flour, in eonsequenee of the light supply ; holders are asking $4. There is « good demand for whiskey, aud quotations are better ; the market price ie 15);e. Borvavo, July 3-6 P. M. Receipts within the past 24 hours— Flour, 4,000 bbls. ; wheat, 11,(00 bushels; corn, 11,0¢0 For flour for the east and home trade, there is good teady demand; and we notice sales of 3000 barrels at $3 8734 for eom- mon brands, $4 00% for stinight. do There isa fair demand for prime ramples of wheat aud the market is firm; poor lots on the contrary, are dull, end queta- tions have a downward tendency, the sales cmbrace 10,000 bushels wt *Se for Ohio. Corn is firm, andin good demand, We notice rales of 20000 bushels at dred and forty-seven, one hundred and ninetcen of which were victims of cholera. The city authorities have parsed an ordinance, appropriating fifty thou- sand dollars for suppressing the malady, and appoint ing twelve citizens to use proper means to effect said ect. = Sr. Lovrs, June 29, 1849, A Mr. Schridieder was attacked with cholera, and appearing to all present to be dead, he was, yesterd: carried to the grave, whi ise being heard in the coffin it was opened, and Mr. 8. was found to be alive. He is recovering. tn Dilethettie i " esult i | . "| that, without ent, t win thi Mr. although school boss, poets, historians, politicians, | Tetult is before the world. He has @ trying path | gence from California was alluded to, and he dis- ieeeas tried lat ekpediouls th ieee the tie apeed; | ®turesmen and presidents, have lett not even a before him, but we do not doubt he will be equalto | tinctly stated that he saw @ commercial letter from ' put after is efforts, and when Pelbam was fairly in | thought ora suggestion connected with the day and | the work ; and it isnot likely that the assaults | ones feces front, the mare broke up, within thirty yards of the | . hye | San Franciseo, dated the 18th of May last, and i 4 its glorious associations untouched, we cannot hely | made upon him by the Uwion, and by others, will " y Remteh sinoct #4 \" Lady peas oar pete ing atew words. Not with the expectation of | greatly disturb his equanimity, although they ap- thet no aliusion was made in it to the disturbances dented time of 2: Lady Sutfolk was not beaten over rs 2ts wilerance to any sentiment, that has not been | prer to give great annoyance to some of his friends, wiuch are reported to have taken place there, nor "er vibe tite te preg tT aie pom era : ‘ d 7 j “* | was there any intimation of Gen. Smith having to electrify the multitude, and hope beamed in the thorough: filtrated, if we may use the expression, hy | who might be better employed than in repelling | taken refuge on board the ships in the harbor. | {poytcastees of those who had tukem the fleld against thore who have gene before eoue a veered be can eee ee Doe ber | The abscues of any mention of the disturbances ia | Pace Heat At the sound of the Bugle, the most ii ‘i —, and congratulating #pare thei? DOWder 5 abinet se it, " . A i le je places on the stand were immediately taken, so po apie Lerieanghearniey daiy eae jae they dischast* their duties in a spirit commen. a letter of so lute a date, is certainly calculated to cager was every individual to witness the steps of Tel. om the position which the United States Murste with the necessities, aad demands, and | 40e. for Western mixed, aud dle. for fiat yellow. Freighis unchanged. Avnany, July 3-6 P.M. Receipts within the past 24 hours—tlour, 4,000 bbls., corn, 48,000 bushels, In flour there is ne vbango; | wheat is rather lower, aud 2,000 bushels Genesee sold | at$1 25, In corn there wore sales of #000 bushels yel- low round, at 653; #8 S6e Oty moved to the extent of 5,000 bushels at £535 a B4%e. Borrow, July 9, 1848. Cotton—Saies of 150 bslos upland et 8},c., six mos. Flour—No ebange ; steady at previous rates. Corn— roduce a doubt as to the correctness of what we | Dam and the ware in the coming struggle. The | “ é ‘9 orres came up finely, Pelbam on the inside and they senied to the world on the fourth of July and that which it now occupies. What a coa- emergencies of this eventful time. ported collision between Gov. Smlth and the peo- ple of that region. We shall soon hear farther | have received from California, concerning the re- | peo ed away from the seore at # tremendous rate of Mr. Bryant using his whip from the start. the turn they weut to bead Pelham had ilew the ehclera, have resolved to elose their stores at five Coleek im the crewing. The merchants, in consequence of the prevalences of Where woes sme bewderd and No rales ; held at 56¢ for white,.61 foryellow, Sager— Muscovade at 4's a 634. olx mow Pork —500 bbls, mess 4 sl ca . nips 1 "i mareat the quarter pole in thirty- or fart! Thirteen weak and exhansted States, Tne Hemanrry or Tum Aar—)\ me Wasa fiom there, however, and know the exact state of Sections Seen the back streteb iy were yoned Afty-five interments yesterday, in ten cemeteries, one | were gold at $10 60, cant. Ganny Bays—Sales of 100 with an overwhelming debt—ao commerce Tlovses.—For several months past, the propriety | affairs, | together, foing to the halt fa 1:13 Fabam would eoce- hundred and twenty-three <n _— Se Ti ales at 10e Indigo—Sales of 12 cases Bengal at $1 Ro navy, without influence, a perfect atom—the _ Of establishing wash-houses and bathe forthe beac | From Kinston, Ja.—We received, yesterday, Savthl geuke soon he aren saan bin In this way a» Laws, Jane 20, 1234 per Ib, #ix months. Sales at auetion—200 bales youngest junior among the family of nations. Bat behold the United States of 1549! A nation powerful and indissoluble. A evafederacy of re- Publics bound together, with einep> OF steel and | belis of iron, whose commerce whitens every sea, ‘whose military and naval power hus astonished the world, whose prestige is as great as it is wonderful, whose flag is respected by its friends and dreaded fit of the poor, in which they could bath and wash | as often as they pleased for a nomiaul sum, suffi- | cient to pay expenses and 1 rest of the money expended in their consirection, has beea our files of the Moraing Journal, published at Kingeton, Jem., to the 13th ult., inclusive. We learn from them that another large anti-slavery “ ee ae z meeting hod been held in that island, at Buff Bay, diseuseeu -. pe Common Council and bana of tf at.which the traffic in slaves as carried on between as well as in tit public journals and in private. | pory Jrico, Cuba and Brazile, was severely de- The conclusion has been grrived at neweon., that | wuenede such establishments would be of gitat service to | d that the work ought to be entered | Custom House Appointments. they went all round the lower turn, and swung on the home stretch in the same wanner; and from there to the stand the race was truly exciting. We never saw | the feelings of # multitude’ so completely wrought up | ax on this occasion. As they approached the drawgate the contrast in the manner of driving the nags was very conspicuous. Mr Bryant's body was atl action— his whip flying with the bin raat d of Lightnin, Mr. Whelan rat firm and motionless as a statue, hold- og Pelham co steady, as though the slightest move- | tof the reins would endanger the race—and per- | done so On they came, in this abating. quence of sickness and desertion of teamsters. Several have died and forty ran away. the constant arrival of emigrants, Out of three dred and fifty, who arrived here on Thursday, in the ‘There is no abatement in the cholera. Accounts from the Plains state that the eholera is Russell's eompany are unable to proceed, in eonse- Sr. Lows, July 2, 1849. ‘The eholera {s still had here, and is made worse by Kentucky dew rotted hemp. at $100 a $162 per ton ; bales do. water rotted, at $184 per ton ; 8.000 bushels Liverpool Salt (whieh is searce) at $1 75, four months. Shipping Intetigenee, Sr Jon, NB, Jome28, 1849, ile; brig Jane, NVerk; 20h, ship: Cleared, sh—Sehr Planet, NYork. Scnonacn, Jane 23, 1849, Arrived—Ship Tek i ; si or | the poor, | Arrived—Dark Janet, WY ork; brig Martlepoel, de Be eee Toa Fe0ns Oat ae eee Sees | Te imately, That pultry Sauk A Wheto | | A aAMMMnNs Kuen ot Car eats tagladil ae ere ty eek, ‘Timo aoAC, Romtter mek anees et Uncle Sam, from New Orleans, seventy ba Newrons, June 90, 1848, ie een, whove institutions are ver ows boast, es | theusand dollars, however, must be contributed | tm boase officers were sworn in on Tuesday morning yards behind, having made a very good heat; ‘This day is recommended by the health eom Toston for NLendon; July 2, brig Sey are the admiration of the world. id ‘ | We have but little, however, to add to the particulars but. ue before, he had the sport all to himself, for 00 suictee for fasting and prayer, and the stores are gene- York fer Bristol. How is it in the year 1849, with the nations of Europe? Kings, sovereigns, end potentates, either exiled or trembling for their thrones—the people oppressed by debt and taxation, war desolating them—famine and the plague decimating them—thousands flying, armies marching, the drums beatiag. Bat there is @ good ume coming for Europe too. Palse sys- | | before these estublishments can be commenced, | and # card has been published, in which a pathetic | ‘ appealis made to the benevolent fur their aid in | | carrying out the good work. We shall see how | much funds will be rulved for this charitable and humane object, und whether the humanity and benevolence of the age will take a part in it. ‘The other doy a committee waited upoa His we gave in ovr lost. We understand that James Kip of the Sth ward, a disappointed candidate for marshal of this district, bas received the appointment of weigher—ralary $1.000 per year. 5 ‘The offices of weigher and measurer,whieh are limited to $1.00 per annum. have beem the favorites of ap- pileante for office generally, as the inspectors receive but $1605 per annum, or $3 per day. Thore a: we it —Betting was now even; aad the friends of Lady Suftulk © wtill willing to back her, duliar | for doliar, to an, ‘This was the deciding heat, | and minut xious crowd, until the the heat. They were quiekly on the traek ing the score, the three abreast, ready for the word At thie crinis, Roessil A if life was peadiag oa reach - rally closed. around us. city. yesterday amounted to one hundred and sixty—deaths | | from cholera one hundred and twenty-eight, ‘The cholera {s prevailing fosrfully in the villeces | ‘There were one hundred and seventy fv ths from cholera, on Saturday and Sunday, io this | Sr. Lovie, July 3 1849 The weather to-day is pleasant The interments Large Po , Joly 2, 1808, Below—Ship Emperor, NYork, PORTHARD Joly, Boston, July 3, 1008, Arrived—Sehrs Midas, Savannah; EH Nash, Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamship America, | iverpool; ships Plymouth Reek, de; Harrisberg, NOvlenns; brigs Voiture, Miregoanes | Keehol, St Jage; Acorn, Philadelphia; Rockingham, do; sebs Courier, Riehmend; Advanec, Philadelphia; New York, N York. 7, Joly 2, 1008. Arrived—Sehrs Erie, NYerk; Talbot, Philadelp'ia, Newneay tems of every kind are being discarded—revolu- Honor, the Mayor, be bc before nim ‘ peti- barrage bosarbog Niper gifehagiat parted foes ts tng the quarter pole x . Fothems > one a 4 | numbers of persons have loft the eity. The Sanitary New Reproxe, July 2, 184, tion ix pregreening—liberty is battling against des | tien signed bi ae Ce takeite ao rae? under various administrations, has, we learn, been ap. there br both the mar? and Kowsiter passed | Commltteo have established & quarantine hospital om | Arrived—Tlenry Gibts, Atteny eary, Darton Om fore another year shall have elapsed, the great and bh Mor on the Sabbath, and preventing the poor | Edward Soley, of Brooklyn, a very plows man, and tiene neaiiy prog AR yorla bobied. bir Bryant ) The Queen of Ing) 4 Answer to Bir Ale | x suiueket, Binal straggle will perhaps hive ended—deepotiam be crushed, und liberty have tiumphed. That thie may be the issue, we wre sure, the wish and prayer of every true son of America, But es. preially should we be grateful for the beuetits we enjcy 8¢ signally, and prize our rights as we would De apple of our eye. ; gular military proe follar ; ther fda, whether | ¢ taupecter, Ales, Col. James Howls Without rel ral, however, enys that the rebdele aud the loyal sending out brave men from this ¢ matey, to aid in the There will be no regular military proces: as a dollar; or, m other words, 4 ; R _ | clover ty the mare every instant, ithout relaxing bien from 3 P day, in eo uence of the prevalence of they will expend a dollar for benevolent pur- | Daniel Mallory will probably bo appointed Meavares, pis speed he eame up the home stretch, and wasiapped —murt be paid alike under the law. = — wk re Lao ary ms ot Berens. ra ae ony I . fy t ! display of fire wes. Signing the petution referred to cost Several leading wbige, we learo, are exerting thom- = ~ Be at the Sag gen Seve me gta | The Medical yoard have commenced their daily ro. | The meeting will counist of ¢ Ann ities in i the uswal #alutes and the usual display of fire- es. igi ae re On, Belen to Keep thelr demoeratic friends in ofies, Chere Be troke tp ag @ severe Gea the, | d ‘rene! worke will whe place, Our citizens must goard mab from taking a glass of brandy and water on | 401 grown tothe rpcenlaters 1a Malue lande, {a 1896. the only day of rest he has in the week. [t Was tos eieo teen appointed imapector. Mr. Cammeyer, of humanity aud benevolence which induced themto 4y¢ 94 ward is also appointed inepeetor, do eo--at Jeast they thought eo. Now, we pa; Capt. Ry nders, we learn, contrary to our first Infor- it to those fifteen thousand persons who signed mation, will be removed irom Dis office in the eustom thet petition, whether their humanity in the | house, market of benevolence can be quoted as high | William FE, Robinson, it Is sald, appeluted Welghar them nothing, but if they will each give a s Of the three editors and proprietors of the Sunday pover looked bebind him, bitt kept the ware at the top cf ber epeed. On the back streteh, he opened a la fap on howiter, and paseed the half mile polo in 1 Lady Suffolk wee at this time at least one handred ards abvad of l'elbam; and every one interested in the little bay herve gave t Frou: the haif mile pote Pelham round the lower tur than he bad shown previourly during the race fuddenly posted Rospiter, aad was drawing elower and at @ rate of Fpoed even greater He been given bum from the balf being too much for him the mare beat him to the seore one leurih in | Sir Allan MeNab’s petitions, expres ‘coiug that the indemnity bill is not to componnate the rebels supporting Lord Elgin, and hop! help to maintain order, lan MeNab’s Petitions=—The Chetera, dé. Mowrneat, Jaly 3. 1349. ‘We bave here her Majesty the Queen's answer to | ao opini 1 lish Attorney ports of the progress of the cholera, and to-day report ove fatal case since yesterday. that Sir Allee will | be Nonwien, June 2, 1, Sailed—Sebr Yoestan, Philadelp! eiligence. mas Dew ation —Fountn or a aue the ebjcet of which Is to orlebrate the Fourth of J end Italian republics The Amerionn ry of Independence will he trad alse address in Ger- what they eat and drink. Let them not expose | pout, the wotk can be commenced. immediately. | stend that Mr Herrick fs to be retained, white Me She sestectana mndtovens Tons conned te ebabe tee vers | Mowrnest, Joly, 189. | jnto Hungarian, Freneb and English. A peosemion the sun, drink spar themselves too long t it will be returned to them with more than Ropes apd John Smith, jr, of Arkansas, are to be re- | earth ‘The jndges gave Mir, Bryaut the purse; the The English letters arrived last evening, and a’ ‘will start from the Mechanics’ Hatt 170 Hester etreet, ew 5 eo ecld water, return thanks, es good citi 1 micrest, seven per cent, in gratitude and moved. | mare passed up and Gown the brs mt of the Lopes of the royal assent being withheld from the rebel | S,0 "tenor fine, dedieetad to Koremths cait ber ennee getiring for the night, and all will be well thanks, by those who are deprived of the lusury of | _ Judge Fdwards, it will be seen by the following note ee te een eee int ner ces and the | billare now given up by the British party; and the in the proeession’ aleo «red republican fag of the By referring to our ertising solamne, our & bath on ac iat of poverty Ki those fi a | we have received from bim, hae not been appolated 6, ow disperved, mnveh delighted with the day samew- anuonnesment by pri advices that Engliod her. | French Seeiuliet Union ‘There will be bands and tl day * place ere spend the 1 persons Wish t 1 | theriand = Punds will be raised at thie mecting to de patrons can # @ place where to epee " ‘nell csire an office inthe eustom house, he should not be nena feeli fray the expenses of thorr volunteers who aru oe om the battle nowe and te wt once; Mf th 0 not, we shall be ia impr Moxnay. July 2.—Purse $250, $60 te the geeond best, feeling. ray out of town, and away from the butte m " : : ri y acs a vy | *R, day atter day, frequenting the effice of his old mile heats, bere three In Sve im barnes ‘The Met of enbseribers to the new fodrnst to he es. | Europe, to strike tor freedom; and it is to be hoped t incident to our national anniversary clined to think that, however se mach they m: : 221 that Americans will evince their sympathy with re- excitement ince i Wakes idle ated fa ht friend, Maxwell PT b tablicbed bere, for the purpose of advocating tepata- Pabiiemnism tiompl fea bleastage, by — as perenne pare a 3. lle ode 3.4.5 thon from the mother eonntry. is rapidly Milling wp, e*- | eontribut van ‘The Germans Tax Hoxwees axv Barnovances —Prooness paltry sum of one doller in the mathet i that I have Feeot)t of the news, are good eltivenr, and wine republicsns im this + her e pablished in ed- $ he custom boude, ~ .. Inn; they ascint In building op our inativatio or Union.—The other day we publily ‘ins ‘ wo it Ia your next Tho cholera is om the increase, It be stated the feuding our liberties wud their aa ffering bret ee the address to the democracy « w York, Tax Warerme Praces ——A g Yours, OGDEN LOW AIDS ‘The next great effort io the trotting a te the ad lane have, ther. Y , whieh was agreed upon by the leaders und princi- pal wen of the two fections into whieh that party 3 peop bas been for seme time past divided, and give also ume divte ne ehborhood, th bare c t Crsvrernoe Covere, L. = Trove Rarnaoner, poapecnensl ee Weather cool | fares th can We are glad os teere thet the com: gome other information as tothe measures which - basse trae Allalong , " wany. The 0 that shone war gud bright toadd Union ¢ ure. bel Chotera in Philadelphia, vane selevene fm New bor z . ing wdepted to produce a unin, in time to the watering places ore fast fling op. At come tothe great Father Mathew Im the city of Yer ore Oe Pruannsrnis, July 3, 1840 toemberk in thie glorious etrugele, Sou: Seneares the next Sante ol ction. The delegates — Llemilton House, atihe Narrows, quivea large com- w ork, did not shine lees benignantly on the track Suvi, at mile heat The Board of Health reporterinty-rix eases of eholera 18" 8h Gare Sap, inctostng qued eMivenah h J upon thie address hav pmbled,who enjoy, tothe fullestextent, et Centreville; and while the tens of thousands of the rize, UY and twenty-one deaths, tiuee noon yesterday proved th an. apneic Renee ; xconety, the invigorating breore, | adberents to the eold water principles of that good the aumiters of «peed tn this latitude, es ‘the amet bee | Wilmot proview as one of the prone ad ti tania r ona ha Cascais ‘tinea ps man, remained in the eity to do hourge to his ad jonday. there will be aavther on thefol- | Political Movements—Progress of the | porty, it wes expected that it wo be cousisteat, iuepector as we were informed. If the Jndge does not they will left town for the of the counizy, and the fons have e breeve Sporting Untelligence. ventin America, rome hundreds of other: re, ataa mnie, Hine will come of on Monday wext at the Union, be tween the celebrated trotting hor: Lady Sut. foik, mile Dest three t Falke sum. two mile heats. under the | erlf desir ation from us, has eauced mack bitter deaths, up to the present Ue. em ant to twenty- pervous attached dying in Itis generally very sud two, three, or four hours, jen Cholera. Cerman “Liedertatel with the ai dvongs of Fae ~ some elaine upom the sympathy and sustewance of the United States fevermment will Bot reongnise the jadependence of Hungary, i beeumies a repubite to do #0, Liver the hehehe cats mov feland, 10 alee Well Setreuled. Then these y Suffolk, and Jack Roaster “ aptteges A . geovived by the great body of the frve-soilers Ceney Island, 19 also well putronived. ‘Then there | early hour in the day. bringing into requisition all norte Will eonte ' tk is fevely backed against aay Sg COT. . | dom Meh aeetene oat nee Vand tastt that the old hunkers would adopt it for the «ake of | isthe Bath House, and several very agreeable re of conveyances t Dac. and tame or Some abs ervey tliekeden Lo | The Free Soll State Committee accept the propoei- ¥ 10 een Bt " ‘i pom “ , t Swten Is , ghtor elight- s. Exett truly, among sport ‘ ‘ t otes ie ck Monday evening a fire brok harmony, and forthe purpose of getting ascendancy treats on Staten Island. New Brighton is delight- | sseadtied reputation of some of the eg, end the | eS Eaetting times w MY, AMONG SPAT | tion of the Democratic State Committee, that the two | hi" At 1) pieaeee Gieeae, ‘Gus Gout ve more in the State and city goveramen’ ful at this season. All these pluces are very ac- promising qualities of others. expectation wason tiptoe 8 reprerenting the democratic and the free = a mee was ively — 1 aut toe adjoining f i . ome 5 et ne se NO Bir lightly @nmay “Thus has been the case to a very great extent * ceesible, and many of our business and professional | to wiiners the greatest contest that ever came off, either Before Si Bie Gra — ie poliow court, yexten | me on the 15th of ae t next b . : - eee wep sala um men gladly avail themselves of the means thus | in America or Kurope- and that desire treude ¥bo om the ising means fore daton. . ¥ ; ‘There area few of the old huckers who will not ome into the new arrangements, or Who wish to to the very d, of attending to their usual avocationsand | letter, gratified; for such time as was made on Monday af be bribed for so doing, but we are informed that at the seme time, enjoying a pleasant eail on the | at Centreville, is without precedent in the annalsof while di ug theeplendid reception of the ever ; ant four deaths, «ince yerterday, | Jesestyeliaieds the party betore long, if they do not come into the | Suratega is fast filling op with brilliant and fash- pinay bs eas cade rd bebo Ae hc aeecae tentions of rigntng the pledge before rather viathe Crops, des i | Rirmday Sight. ta ‘-sinenbts street. tw watace if ingen traces. The influence of those who hold out is joneble beauties. Newport is also in the full tide | B°ther er any . e track wasin finer ‘The magistrate under this promise ation J them (o go. Borrow, July 3, 1849, | Bitty, and wan brought to the stat wn ata My pollees ae va ‘ hese der, and tbe hore ere in the beet possible condition. C. Lar op joer Va St. John papers t6 the 24 fort, are received, from on ian Aas ny rally not mueh, and we may conc! tegrity of prosperity. Our correspondence from ¢ | ym chort, everything thet could tn any way tend tothe | °° iber arrested Jeceteey. 0 | nite Ge-tnales Wak aa bec te tha Len tannads " e efghe democratic party is re they watering places is quite graphic and entertaining, delight and plearure of the oocasion, provided; for, Sica Jo heat ob nH hfe ae <= 2 sain indians ts eommndces maaem ' aren sn Davenad— the enters ye fone will nominate but one ticket neat fi | and will be still more and more so. Dderides a liberal supply of the aiure comforts,” odore Lornest, of No. 101 Hivisk It seems the ere Givety Wald on the fue. end two genes obuowe on brut 65 peare nf ngs, whieh eae Fae ge i ee eae ececton, | ‘Tam Cretom Hoven Excrrannwe—tThe excite. | Wile’ teu tend was on the stand, dicousiog most S2°CS rani wreet with s omnes thers sbarlinat:| of meu. tevnty.fte In cach, were to eommenss on | tue, im the Hart fiver Vetere Pike wad Kelp they may lose the State at the next on ; is , aXC ; " a ae Oe se elequent music. This isa mew and deeidediy @ good tor. the prisoner stele th emoney from his pooket. “Che | wenday morning The lix to be put im working | Loto the united democracy are 4 serous encmy to coa- | Af on the increase, The new Collectorisharrass- | the ennui eceasioned in making preparations for the Jurtties MeGrath committed him to prison for teint The mest grati nerounts are given ef the ap. | that y teitea ofoon tend with, and that they cannot maintain ther ¢¢, amd worn ont, almost. The office holders who | race, Lady Moseow did not contend in the trot, hav- stevest of an Bwayed Conerct—Aw officer arrived 12 | pearance of the eroys in the Provinecs—the late mins | the oy eguty The jury rendered know that it is all day with them, tremble in their ‘They ar boots, and are desperately industrious. Poverty position unless they coalesce divided jote factions and cliques, and know very well, that unlees these are suppresecd, they cannot hope for a rquare foot of that interesting locality being comer, is covered with anxious expectants-—not | ing met with an accident in her exercize on Saturday vy +] suddenly coming off the bugey to which she was attached; but although the injury was slight, her owner thought it prudent not to put her in the race, Mowing wae eh reeeption of bai dulged ¢ with prison Mathew the day prey iow 00 freely in the juice of the gra had ins this elty yesteraoy, from Albany, having ta eastody quite @ good looking young ne waan by the name of 1. An ofeaped convict from the Stato ng She was eaprured at Buffalo vod Abaek to her vid quacters, to tuish veney & Pre ‘ war being convey ‘The Beord of Health report eleven eases of eholera d ing exerted a very Lenefielal iniiacnen The fires in the woods have been eubdued, American Delegetes to the Larepean Peace | ween i by River atch sward Honiry tootet lemmera Sy Suraped inte verdict that the ehild came to bis death by strangu- lution, by some person er persons toknown Imvortart to Mrecnaxts—Coe of the higher ri ie ood tae- her term Of re nee. courte at New Orleans has decided adversely to success ta the nest cireggie. ‘They ate good tae unocenpird all day yesterday, from early morn | believing her too unsteady to mako «good trot 20 soon | OM) NEE NIM MAO a tion the an babs pe nar the right of the council to tax ni hante aad ticians out of power, but rexson deseris them im ; ” after the accident. Lady Suffolk was evidently the fa. | Pers Contey and Ceorge Herslon, aliaa & Boston, Jaty 9. 1919 | others, composing fume of that city, remiding medistely after victory. The next election pro- todewy eve. mete vorite, at two to one against the field; in fact, she had | frpicion ef being concerned tw the Fob In the packet ship Mymoush Rock, whieh eared | North. Sojoermers, however, who go there to mises to be avery exciting and interesting ove Arnival ov THe Steams Nownt ~The | teen worite previous to the knowledge of Mot | {Thoth there mem’ were dcehurged. from one. verpool, twelve elerymen went out as | trenaact business only « portion of the sensen, are ‘The result will depend oa the tactics adopted by | U.S. Mail Steamship Northerner, Captain Badd, eow's withdrawal from tho contest. Some trifling ob. the two parties. | arrived yesterday morning from Charleston, dection was made te Jack Rossiter’s starting, but it | tedy. ae no evidenee appeared by whieh the tingisirate auther'zed (9 detais them, Congrers, whieh Is #000 to ae. seumble wt Paka Hable to the annual tox of $200. Verhington Re blie, Duly