The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1849, Page 3

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InteMigence, ‘Wasow Covase, L. 1. —Taorrime.—On Monday, July 90, came off, over the above course, a match for $1,000, mile heats, uncer the saddle. nomes g.g. Snofile, (John Case... . (W. Whelan. ames # £ ——. . ‘Time, 2:45—2:43 35. First Heat —The sorrel gelding was the favorite at all kinds of odds, from 100 to 80 to 100 to 10; so much har- ing been quietly whispered about his astonishing speed. ) shrewd surpicions entertained that Saville had ao possible chance of winning. Even the owavrs of the grey themrelves began to entertain serious misgivings ‘ee to the result, aud almost felt their money lost before the race began, Svafile wou the pole. A good t war given, ard the mags dashed round the turn ata rapid rate, the grey half a length iu front Chey parsed the quarter pole im 87 seconds, the head of tae sorrel at the hip of the groy. Dowa tho back streteu the race was truly exciting. Case tried hard to shake the sorrel off, aud Whelan strove with all his might to getthe lead; \ut neither of them could change the osition of the horses much; indeed it was seldom that jaylight was visitle between them. ‘They paased the half milo pole in 1:20, On the lower tura the sorrel began to work up, aod they were head to head at the three-uarter pole, During the whole of this distaac the sorrel bad been hitching and skipping ab times, while Svaftlc Lad been performing his work in the most steady wanner—aund notwithstanding that he had con- finued to lewd thus far, wil eyes and all hope were laced upon the other; and as the borses came up the Bites sltatehs, ove ry person was In breathless suxpeasa, awaiting the momcnt for the sorrel to wake his brush, | dash past the grey. and lead home, a gallunt winger, by some lergths ‘ihey bad reacoed the drawgate, aud old Bbafile seemed to bave the best of the straggle, 4 just as the horses passed the two mile dixtaace he backers of the sorrel, instead of aaving their addened with the anticipated brash, they saw eir favorite break up and foander like a fist out of ‘Old Snafile led howe tour or five loogths ta Becond Heat.— be defeat of “the sorrel horse fret best, did uot seri to change, materially, the high expectations of bis friends, for they etill posted tea to four op him wherever & chance would offer. The horses got a five send off this time, and went to the upper dragate hoad to head. Tne sorrel thon broke and the grey opened a gap of two leogths or more, ned to the quarcer pole, passing that Down the back streten the sorrel ong finely. closing up until near the balf mile pole, where, his bead being parallel with that of the rey, heagain broke and fell off two or three lengths. mn Going round the lower turn, Mr. Whelan | tried ail the arts be was aiaster of to foree him aloag; Dut a8 soon as he would succeed in getting his eharge wuder good headway, and with some hope of closing | with bis rival—just eo soon would the Upi and in this way he coutiaued to a Reached the mile dis whip and spur to him, aod be came to the score ona rush. ‘The grey, however, had beea engaxed on cus- tom-work” during the whole heat, and be came home, fnner, Without making # false stitch, Time 2:43}5 Sane Day.—Tuorrina Matcu.—One mile out, in har- nes. K, Tuttle names b g. Kentuok...... C. Whitson names g. g. Whit» Nagle. Time. ‘¢ —Kentuck was the Me won the pole They both started well together. and contivued so until they were through the dravgate, when White Eaule broke badly, giving « lead of forty yeres te Kentuck to the quarter pole—time 49 seoonds. wn the back stretch Eagle broke up again. fatiing still further in the rear. Kentuck went to the half mile = in 1:18, one hundred yards ahead of the grey. fe was then taken in hand, and came home at acomfortable pace, winning by about seventy yards. Time, 2.50. Sane Day.—A third trotting match took place. This was betweon two roadsters, Joha Spyons and Leation— one mile eut in harness. Lotion seemed a great favo- rite with a majority of tho spectators, aad they backed him at ten to three, Spoons, however, won the race, and filled the pockets of all who bad “coutideace” in ime, 3.04. Centrevite Cov Trortina.—The great trot. on Frid#y next, is the absorbing topic in sporting circle: Bome swear on Suffolk, others on Suttom; whils the friends of Moscow and Pelbain keop shady. Pepestaiantsx.—A foor race, for a purse of $500, eame ef on the Saratoga Trotting Course, yesterday, and jae with da by large colivetion of spectators, citi- sens, aud sirangere, ‘The distance was 103 miles. to be performed within an hour Jacksoo, aa Laglish Reivetrien., Boyd. and an Indian, started in the race, t rt s a are | 2 llowing is the tine made by Jackson :— 17 7th mile . 60:47 Being 47 seconds over the time within which the race Saratoga Republican, July 28, ‘That's the taik !—We are requested to say weeted to beliove that Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters equal to the et Parts ean be sold forty per went under current p untilhe hasscen and handled those manufactured ard W od by JONES, 14 Ann streot. By Saint Dennis! it ls goed for Thou- sands in New York, that such # plave is where a can can in atylo for $5, 3,000 Coats, frocks, sacks, and dress, $10; 2000 pair Pants, 1 to $5; 92,000 Vouts, 80 ets, 10 $25 Overcoats and Cloaks, 2 Co, $10. Corner Nassau aud Beck- man ois. Combs.—Ladies are tfully Invited examine the choice selection of Dress Combe at the subscri= All doubs the greatest in the 4 the open ebain pattern, so eg TNDRR ‘alker and White streets. Committees, or any of them, been paid by the 26 Hill Cemetery agen sell the Division love in the pres ‘ometery ? committee willexplain this matter to the Divisions, bo- purchasing the bots. COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, July 31-6 P.M. ‘There was very little doing in the street this morn- mg. Sales were small. Treasury Notes fell off 3, while United States Sixes, 1367, improved &. Erie Raliroad advanced y; Long Island, \; Harlem, \y, &e. ‘The operations in foreign exchange for the Caledonia, from Boston, were email. ‘The balf-yearly interest, due from the State of Penn- sylvania, is payable to-morrow—the Ist of August. ‘The Manhattan Company have declared a dividend of three aud» half per it for the last six months payablo on the 10th of August, 8 ‘The news from California is proctsely what previous mecounts have prepared us for, and such a4 wo havo had reason to expect. The accounts which have reach- 4 ws confirm all those previously received, relative to the supply of gold in the mines; but the great difculty appears to be in gotting it out—in getting at it—and | ii respecte) this diMcuity will materially restrict the production. It is our opinion that the aversge product among the miners will be much less than heretofore anticipated; Dut even if the produot i less per head, the aggre- gate in likely to be, to seme extont, larger, from the num- Der of people that will probably be engaged. It will bo @ long time before we shall have all the facts rolati to the extent and productivencss of the mines; and be- fore that time arriy has already been formed, explode, and the minds of people settle down upon something more reasonable than has yet becn thought of in connection with this matter, Gold manias have, in all ages, during the istenee of the world, resulted In rulo to thousand: ‘There te nothing 60 lisble to exaggeration as reports | relative to discoveries of the precions metal we are prepared to see as much diseppointment ant distress grow out of this California movement as Dave been realized in ail similar movements since the world began. Thousands have embarked their all in this enterprize, and a failure is utter rain Thowrands have departed for the mines of Call fornia, leaving their families completely titute, Gepending upon immediate retoras for their 1a! fm the plecers for the means to keop them, depending vpon them, from starvation; and what fs the prospect before nine out of has become thus sitvated! Derperation will drive many of them to the mines with the determina tion to do or die, ‘awd, in nine eases out of ten death will be the result, We can better imagine than dererbe the scenes of misery whieh another year must produce, if the tide of emigration continues to fow 60 rapidly towards California, The difieuity in getting gold, the destruction of health and of life, and the comparatively limited number of emigraats who will be able (0 work, even at these sscriitees, will compel | many to turn their attention to other and more eoa- genie! purruits, Agriculture, meehanieal and mer- eantile employments will come in for a share of atten- tion, and the country wilt be actually more enriched, and become a more desirable place of rovidenes, than fas though gold was its only product. The restrictions which the Jaws of nature have plaeed apon the pro- @uvetion of gold, will tend vastly to the elearing and eultivation of the soil fof Califormia—to the rottlement of @ population that will, by legitimate industry, make overtaken the gold movement as an evil; but, on the @ovtrary. arn bierst: one oaleulated to advance the 1 prorperity of the people ot that country wouid be reatiged feom natold aliltoas of the presious metais, There ie probably notht meralicing ne the easy aoqatsition of gold, and how. ever beneficial a large production of precious metals fm California might have been to the world at large. it would beve been attended with anstehy. and the ac. companying eril#, in the place of protaction. The late news from California Is. theret We. favorable for the th aod prosperity of that eountry om of gold will. under the most adverse exiet to some extent; bat the ln it will be so nearly eq Wl to ite pre tenfold tow! tance stand, when Whelan put | avorite at ten to four. | we shall see the bubble, which | 1d thors wery ton who | Ee ae 20 ry © Bok of State of NY a a Y ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY UAY. ORNING, JULY steamboat Empire Stat FP Tropk, having & suitable prewar B&ALS, BI SST, FROM Tae River. » plain black id NG—FRIDAY, Pacso $30; $® to the 0.5, in harnoes; for which will Lady Surton, Lady ifoscow aad Pel- baw. At one o'elook the purse, mile heats, boot “Bin 5, in harnces, hosween Pant fous, King of Terrors, Paw! Pry avd Giuffor. The ears will leave the South Ferey, Brooklyn, at twelye and half-past twa o'olooit, ravurning as Fare each way JOR CON KE ARLEM PARK COURSE.—TROTTING,—TiHIS DAY, Wednosday, Aug. orelock, P.M. Parse $25, Mi hres im tly saddle; fortwhich aro on~ tere br. h. Cassis My S. Bartine enters br.¢. Kenturk, W.S. ttood en= Tolograph. Wi. FONN ER, Proprioto: wae alee a ac Aucuet 3d, ot ‘o'ehook. second best, milo heats b. soon es the sport is over. E AL ECRECARY'3 OFFICE. Albany, July li, 1849—To the Sheriff of the city and county of New Yerk.—Sir: Notice ts heraby given, that at the Gineral Eloction, to beheld im this Stato on the Puesday g the first Monday of November next, the followiag © to be elected, to wit: of the Coust of Appeal ia the place of Frecborm tary of Stat ‘A Comptroller, in A State Treasurer, n Attorney Gener A State Engineer and Surveyor, in the p Stuart. ‘A Canal Zommissioner, in the place of Nelson J Roach; and ‘An Iuspocter of State’ Prisous, in tho place of Isaac N. Comstock ; All whose terms of service will expire on the last day of December next. Also, a Justice of the Snprece Court, for the District, in the ones, whose term of service Will expire on the last day of Decembor next. Also, a Senator tur the Third Senate District, in the place of William Hall. nator for the Fourth Senate District, in the pla wren Also, a Senator for the Fifth Sonate Distri efSamuel Prost; and Also, a Senator for the Sixth Senate District, in the place o, Wm. Samnel Johneo fall whore terms of Decenber next. ‘The following officers are also to be elected for the said city aud county :— { Judee of the Court of Common Pleas, in the place of jie! 1 Ul hoeffer. a2 ge? of the Supreme Court, in the place of Aaron Van- er in the place of opher Morgan. ot Washington Hunt, ‘aco of Alvan finnt, hens U, Jordan, of Charles B, st Judicial in the place ‘vice will expire om the last day of Sixiecn Members of Arsembly. A Sheriff, in plece of John J. V. Westervelt. A City and Covuty Clerk, ta the place of James Conner; a A. Walters: on the last day of ry A Coroner, in the place of W All whese terms of service W December next. [The Electors thronehout the State are also to voto for er against the adoption of she act entitled “An Act establishing Free Schools throughout the State.” preset Ma 6, 1349.) JER MORGAN, CURISTOPL Secretary of Sato. Suegire's Oreice, 3 Now York, July 21, 1249. ‘The above is published pursuant to the notice of the Soore tary of State, and the requirements of the statute in euch éate made and provided JOUN J. V. WESTERVELT, Sheriff, AQ All the newspapers in the county will publish the above once in exch week, unuil the election, and them haut théir Lills for advertising th fo that they may be laid before the Board of Supervi nd passed tor payment, Sco Revised Statutes, Vol. 1, Chap.6, Titled, Article, Part I, x0 140, "SPECIAL NOTICES, — r ‘’ ERY COMMITTEE BEEM IT U: ; u a jerald of yesterday. A aatixged of the general e8s Hid Cemetery, for the purt don making an ex ive purchas: be fully and fairly reporied to the sul Atm meeting to be held on Saturday ove refure, the committes does not hold iteel Any disappointed agent of oronghly underrtoo: ae more honorable cowrs9 to) bring we od therewith will bers fort ouly that they have suc- | ‘irable o} ject. SYOUN MURPHY, Soorotary._ 0. OF 0. F.—THR I. W. GRAND LODGE OF TUR + State of New York, will continue its Annnal Sossion at 1 o'clock, thie A. M., at their Grand Lodge Room, val Hall, Canal ease. be puncta ot. Re ill ph PENG: 5. ENTS, Grace Secreta ©. OF 0. F.—TRE R. W GRAND LODGE OF TOE State of Now York will hold s Spoeial Degree Session, Ne. 396 Broad- I Uae evantig, at 0 he Fo rf way. tatives are requested to be wunet ore der, MAPreeentativeg Mir. D. PRALL, Grand Seeretarn EMBERS before the HN A. MOORE, ¢ AM. Tuesday, wil Herald’ Oiice, directing the per ‘where to call, she will recover so OPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDERSIGNED Bt AS THIS ms o dav associated with aim his son, Samuel B a eontinue the Naval Stores and Camphine business, a 33 Burling slip, under tae firm of J. & 8. le. New York, August 150, Thurs ROADWAY BAN nese Je BRON’ * Hoveeheld Furniture and iec! a of sowdry persona, to handsome h yarl th a large vacioty of how 5 | f Tee oi the largest 6) im the United States, evmbii geile, with Eee pocee th ADVERTISCR nd bert farms iH ning about 2, thareou; the ). The whowt $25.00, and $5.00 to $12.00, 1 aluation, Abvudance ages over 2 ome averaces over 2) por ew of game and Sebine broand food opportunity for Knglishmen to settle. It ie hat nowe but those who buve the requisite mon: Fer sale, alse, three good to tae ane PTO LEE AT04 SINGLE ORNTLEMAN, A PLEASANT furt ished room iu abenltny part of the eity, Kaquire at 175 Chambers rt. ri EOTING, 51 AND 53 t down, OF feet rear, 41 Maiden lone, T°. LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, IN JA~ Long Ish Hable f m cone two rtory house, rye! MH. Aly te A. MeGorter, ia F TON HOUSE, KEY ropricte of tl uf which Keyport ie so cvleh 4. Ass convenient ¢ sort for families iu the warm sare Keyport is without an equal, being within two hours ail of New York. Joba Hart leaves the foot of Chambers | threet, deils, at ¢ P. i, for Reypor' EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, St CR Avetion Sales of Hore mencing 200N RCHLLANEOU ARANAA AA ASAN I DP it it J. GATFIELD, MI rogresnive Tr thoulé read this rest, New ' » Pubive Brothe Adchard Welsh, Mars | moted to this class durt EDUCATION, im Ar ictaereets govt Caste | Newt as a . enc 3 5 i pyr aa, ure, LA vaber. Sips steak os ete eA teen | Fetes te ebooae oe burgh. selstghe saddles Joby Doble Mr. Dawsons Men Chea erton, Mies Waisat tate an contorted ca Hats Roberta “Foremmolute wich the burleita of HENNY ict of Celumbia. LIN DS Jenny tind, Mrs. Howat; Garon Swigitafl Boery, Gianby: Gos, Wend Potton, Bare Seaton, Me, Plotcher; strait oe dala a. Kerr Spittoon, itr. Gallott: Herr Meessohanin, Mr. Janes. age ‘ou the follewing ste- | Tichete dO cts. Doors open at7; 40 commence at’ 8 BeRION'S THEATRE, CHANGERS STRELT—WH. B z ay ton, Pro} Bevetit of Mt W. Clarke — n Peter D. D. Delacroix, Louisiana, di a pi he Ue Edmund 4: Desicade Leah x will be played, the fagce of 3. B adrain Lepre ANIMAL Dostor, Mr, Bar! he tar Lonte Le Couter\s, jain, Nx. Clarke; La Fleur, Mr. W. Chspmas Me. J. f ‘Samat Te n> following | Dun: Rosetta, Miss Barber. Afver which, the fares of ¢ worvesiee, | 2UHN DOBSS—Squire Kullowdeld, Mr. Lynne; John Dobbs, Er. Sresghamy . pent Ms. Barwon; dra. Chester. a ohm MeCabo, Hush Healy, eaty. | tom, Micn | ‘© eouclude with the drama of the John Brownson, John MeCabo, Ungh Woaly, James Healy. | tom, Mi oaty ng ; ‘The honorary oegree of A. B. was eunferced on John Reid, M. D., of Maryland, . Thedoilow ing etuder te, having distingni:hed themselves in their respective classes, were re A with silver medals or premiums, or were honorably i the ( The Mysteri Circle, and Parquet MANFRAU'S NATION. Wednesday evening, Augu pahiiial 4 of the WHITE HORSE OF dorald P it a ae, eS. Se per Mr. W.'f, Bolaud; Major Hansfeluc, Mr. Be dolnstan: ecesderun A. Desionds, Lowisiana; Nery pre CEB ERTUAL Oty esta ie eed seaiwer Loutsia se oo yy | be followed by MOSK IN CAL’ A se, Mo. Chan= Qity Lope ire, Louisiana, ex wquo; Lovis Le Couteuls, Bikesy, My: Goymour; Mr. Adolph shroud, Mr. W. Ju the Claes of ChemistryPirst Di ‘The medal wae awarded t» Pelee D. D. Dolacr un was awarded to J. A. Adrian, Ley yerts Major tors Mr. W. Bs Chaps pretee, | n ‘ate: petaes fe. Dawes; Mrs. Chesterton, Airs. Lsher- Edinund A. Deslou aaj Bdawand 4, Clas 1 TREATRELCTRE MANAGE 4 URTON'S THEATRE-THE MANAGER The medsi was» waiopi. | poet , fhe me Q { | ppropriated next Saturday, as a fro Genetit to Mrs, ‘The premium was awarded to Aauue Chill, | Koights ete of thie Goatrs, who, by her iluese and the loss | South Americ of bor husbend by tho » d to ting epidemic, is 8 ot private wo the opportunit rinatic World is respect! Fa ¥ will not neg! heads of the 10 6008: URTON'S THEATRE,—C. W. CLARKE’S. BENEFLL— | Wednesday, August L.— ali the great talent of this popu= | lar theatre, tcethor with unprecedented comic auxiliaries, | &e. &e. willa } - | CARD.—BUATON j Benefit—" that Raveat J RICHARDE YE TULRDE—Ki Dela Torre, So Ca, od J. thgging, Virginia. Maryland; Willian outw ana, i‘ Master Richard Hl. Bryan was promoted to this class daring ue Year. The medal ¢ Claas of Poetry ite Joha M. 0. 3m hureday, Augi. st | varde, John Duna; Ri mond, Mr. Conov: , Miss Mary Taylor. JOUN | bof Sota | DOBBS— Paterno) . Burton: Dobba, Mr, Broughaw; | First Ct | Fatlowticla, Mr. L, jo; and He 3st. aw arded to George W | The prewiuu Acew: st = Ww, > Henry W ri Brent, #uryland ylaud; isha: Weelsli, Mier laa. | f “ ‘The medal M. Blount, Plorids. ‘Ube premium w Uiach Hl. Donen, Ala. H Acce-rertist.—Eraucis bi. Buby, Cauads; Join Hs Hall, ‘Tennessee. Jn the 2 Class of Humaniticr, | ‘The medal wns awariet to William A. Kickard, Alabama, ‘The premium was awarded to Wiliam F. Gas Y | et 1. Sein Maryland; Jules D. D, tiugh J. Gastom, North Carolina; ancer ana popular del Mr. Jerry Morryticid, » hr. Chapman, and’ Mr. Living Orang’ Outang, eucrinoue Rat lesnshe, Wax Soripture to the whole, 35 genta. Childran under 10 y ana, Ciss of Mathemat rdei to Frederick Aldgaate, Chili, 8. A. | rd il. Bryan, Mary lau 4 r) ¢ Anavonda, en | wary. Admission are, {: ‘The medal was ‘The prem pag * a th Maryland. King, Dis, Col, n Carolina; Jo Maryland; Gre premivm was awarded to E Accesserunt—Thomas A. Della Torre, B.C. vencom Aiscoma; Mauews F, Lancaet peras, 8, words and mus full costume, Mine. Bertin, Ton t sie by Corruds; Berton, ’1 adi, Ba: or, fromthe New Orleans French 0 every evouing t Kin a Grand Sp Presenting, fur the first time here, the mest popula eras, in full costume and action, Ia addition to the above great attraction, the celebrated Gung'l Band, under the di- rection of Herr Bied CAUSE SE, MUSEU United Stetes, 539 Broadway, exhibiting she Manners, peral who 0 ¢ The medal was awarded to ‘The premium wae awarded to J A. Puazini, Virginia. Maryland; Maciew P. whard W. Tomphins, alary - M.—TOE ONLY ONE IN THB asters jathow Maury were promoted to this claus during thie of Book-keeping. Customs, Religious, Arts and Sciovces of four hundred mil- to Georus L, Sach, Pennsylvania, | lene of Chinese. Open from nine, 4. M., till teu, P.M. Ad~ omium was awarded to David Kasay, Dis. Col. | 25 cents; children, under 12, half price. Accesreront— M. Blount, Plorida; thugh J. Gaston, Nort P. Laburbe, Norcn Carolin: of Arithmetie. Ja the Firat Clo edict 1. Semmes, Maryland, REE CONCERTS EVERY EVENIN 1, No, 237 Bowory, dow | rolina; Awos ROADWAY THEATRE,—THE SPACIOUS SALOONS aicm Was awarded to Goorge L. 3: tie j R z ; | runt—Jules D. D. Detacrvix, ‘David | in this establishinen ow we, Sah ee se zonr: iets | ar , Diseriot of Columbia; Coauries N, Louisinas; | of the above, to bead= | Willig A. Jobnson, sissiesinpi. Masters Win. A. Jobs it ‘hos. M. Bloant wore pro- Clive of Arithmetic, The meda) was awaraed tv Josial T. Mason, Lt the ye In the Sceow WANTS; di awarded to Edward: Wali eniniainit minnnaninne TED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPEOTADLE FR- The premium South (a1 Accesserunt— Willem. wee AN’ "Lave Erect, District of Volumbias George B, Gwynn, a male, as Hensekeeper fore widower, batchelor, or in- | Ser ae A ke tated Cloveer Artaaitie, valid Indy, or Nurse and plain sowiny The medal was awarded to Leopold L. Acmant, Tas 6 a at, Pleas © premium was awarded to Cour! jathows, D.C. Accesserunt—-s brane Suckell, ot of Gulu Mi- | ment for let guel Torrente, Cuba, W. W. Gui | win W. Kobi bin. | ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, tely arrived from Europe, a situation in mires D ‘The medal was ily, as CLildren's Maid and Seamstress, o ber- ‘The premium w: »jections to x) @ short distance in the Jere etary ly Lo 11 at ¥5 Charlton street. Brent, Maryland; Kich, Bry ii Inthe Thard Class of Brench, ANTED—A BOY TO ATTEND IN A DRUG STORE; wae wwarded to W illiaus ba Marylan we who has some kaewiedge of the business and can ‘awarded to John B, Wills, Maryia' with bis parents prefurred. Apply at 160 Jrince street, a, Aladomns Aristide 1. | Tome’ Ye Thompecs. ham, Maryland; Williow M. ib H. Du: A doha W. Grai Mis rivespp, ANTED—DY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo- Mactors Thomas iM. Blount avd James C, Middleton were men—o: I Housework, tho vcher as promoted to this clags during the yours Chambermaid or Waiter, Cljection to gow shore | war awarded to William F. Gaston, N.C. ne i, rolerqnecs given, The premium was awarded to Beuediet I. Se: ‘lease eal! t two days, . Semaes, Md. erie ot Cola abia; Accemerunt—Witlinm We Tilley, - David Rameay, Districe of Columtia; Hugh J. Gaston, Nora RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | ‘Carobiua; William, a. Wishard, aor Di ree, bo ta! f ohildrey e | ihe Clave of Sp puncen, Alabema. P. Trico, Lowtsiaun, i. of Ttatian, Tho medal was awarded to Thomas A. Della Torre, 3. C. The rded to William Moutom, Louisiaaa, Aldunate, Chili, 8. 4; Jouw L. | enre of ehildi po obi to the councry, last place, Please eall as aud willing Bert of city reteren of Suffolk. Heuston st., corm ANTED.—EDUCATED, GENTLEMANLY, PERSB- veritg agents throughout the United States, to promote the benevolent objects of tb 8. Life aud Hoalth Provi~ gent Lamy Address, post-paid, LUCIAN 1, BISBER, See ‘biladelphia, retary, James Tilman, Alabam 7 Oscar P. Tete, Louisiana; Lioyd Wi Diewict of Columbu In the Firat Clase of Rudimente. The medal was awarded to Weorge King, Dist. of Col he premium was awarded to Juhw A. Prasioi, Vinci Acceserunt—Bugene A. Shekell, Diewries ef Columbia; Alam A. Johason, Mise irmippr. In the Second Class of yas awarded to Loo m was awarded to James ¥. Gasy of Christiom Doctrine. 0 George W. Falmer, D.C. ci Le ANTED—HY A BRESPEOCTADL T Chamber: premium was awanied to Jw In the Second Class of Chr medal ¥ a ANTED—A SITUATION, DY A RESPECTABLE a F, Gaston, North Carotina; Jules D. D, young women, for qhomber wor Thenedice 1, Semmes, Maryland; Hugh | of femerel Rowrce ak: The best of pply at N Dowminie! Feet, in the re in T. istarte, Moreh Car line; ia Dadvid Kameny, Disses o! Second Class of Writing, to Leepold 1. Arimant, La. ATM L r h de Gi ve of Drawing to James Pritehard, La, awarded to isaac Pricehard, La. jam rint—-Jetaer P. Gar quer, Louisiana: T. Ura le vd u Wiliam 4. Parross, ° Cc, ATTENDS as et lhe W arrenet., fr oribiog hie mew mode of hit poplar “Treatice om tbe By Price) ets volar ©" oo df Ariiiial Lyes tneerted, os 2 CURE WARRANTED POR ONE D@LLAR.—DOCTOR | flection. | honesty is the best policy. | and indus | they always lost by their course, aad fina Our Washington Correspendenee. Wasninaron, July 28, 1849. Strengthenmag the Whig Party by the Distribution of Offices—The Defalcations under the Polk Ad» ministration, §c., §c., §e. ‘The demoeratie party in this country, since the advent of General Jackson, has so long maintained itself in power, in spite of the follies and corrap. tions of those who have administered the govern- ment, that those who doubt the intelligence, and honesty of the mass of the people, might naturally fall into the error of believing that power is to be acquired or retaimed only by “lumbugging” the people. The whig party are predisposed to be led aetiay by the delusion—for that party comprises the greater portion of those who distrust the sense of the masses. ‘The true reason of the ascendancy of the demo- cratic party, is very evident, upon the slightest re- It is not, that those who rank as leaders of that party are superior in the arts of humbug, even admitting them to be superior, but because the measures of the party have generally eorres, ponded with its name, and have been intended to benefit the poor rather than the rich—and as the poor form the most numerous class in every com- munity, the party which has managed to idenufy itself with their interests, may, ina free country, acquire and retain power, in spite of corruptions, a litde of which would ruin the party whieh repres sents the interests and feelings of the rich and aristocratic. . Bat, this seeret of polit ccess, is far too sim- ple to suita poltician. You might as well offer @ glass of fair water toa dram drinker, as endeavor to convince a manq@uvring party politician, that You might as well at- f the “Rough at it was not uided by the ii which raised tempt to convince a member Ready” club in this city, of that club, gi raman Smith, “Old | Zeek” to the Presidency—but thatit was his cha- racter, as made known tothe people by his own vence of acts: that 1t was his deeds, and not their tricks aud schemes, and pamphlets and circulars, which made him President. ii ‘his delusion bids fair, unless speedily dispelled, to be fatal to the administration of General Paylor. ‘There ure too many symptoms of a design on ihe part of those in power, to build the strength of their party on the patroaage of the government, rather than to confide in the prestege of * Old Zack's” pe and strive, by all means, to heep that Upimpaire iy _ Now, if government patronage could keep party in power, the democrat party would never have lost power under Mr. Van Buren and Mr, Polk: and iy it will not keep the democratic party in pow | er, a fortiori, it will not save the whig party. Pa- | tronage is the most dangerous imple went that a | party cen wield. Tt always does ptsitive harm to those who wield it, except in the single case, where a rogue is turned out of ollice, and an honest maa put in his place—and in that case itis necessary to prove, at least, that the man turned out was a | rogue ; not, that his successor is honest. .One of the organs of the administration in this, city, the Republic, shows some glimmering of sense in this respect. It is beginning to develope the corruptions of democratic administrations. Now, this is very well, but it is not all that is ne- cessury. The people were already ceavinced of those corruptions, or they would never have elected Generel Harrison or General Taylor. It is not snfficient to demonstrate what the people have already taken for granted. The most material point to establish is, that the present administra- tion is honest, and that fact ean be established only by their own conduct, not the conduct of their | predecessors. In the Republic of the 28th inst., you will find a terrible clutter made about another defalcation which has been diecovered—that of Nathaniel Denby, late navy agent at Marscilles, “a defaulter to the tune of $155,508 48.” There are several remarkable features about this defaleation. The first is, that the defaulter is a Virginian, an F. F. V.; the second, that the late Secretary of the Navy is euppoeed to be implicated in it. The Republic eo wsinuates, and rumor says, that large sums of money were forwarded to Denby by the Navy Department, at atime when he did not need them for the public service, and had not even atked for them. But there are other remarkable features which the Republic does not notice. The defalcation wae not discovered by the present administration, but by the last. Denby was removed from office by Mr. Polk, and the cause of his removal was no secret in the Navy Department. How is it, that the Republic has been so long in discovering the fact? When there was so much eagerness to dircover corruptions in the late administration, how comes it that this defalcation, which almost epprosches the mugnificence of Swartwout’ case,” and which 18 supposed to implicate a cabi- net minister, has beem #0 studiously concealed until nowt — f The assertion that such things are kept coneealed by democratic clerks in office, is absurd. Such clerks—as every one who understands human na- ture must admit—would be more anxious to eon- ciliate the good will of their new masters, by an- veiling coruptions, than add to the perilof their situation, by vain attempts to conceal what must ulumately be discovere F There is another remarkable feature in the arnele in the Republic, which exposes this de- cation. It says:—* Here we have alrendy de- yeleped, before the new administration haw got a fair look at the books, the cases of Moore, Col- line, and Denby, to add to the long line of their predecessors in the plunder of the treasury.” ‘ow, there eeemea to be a star missing from this catalogue. Here are only three mentioned. Is there nota fourth? It was rumored in this city some ume ago, and the rumor spread abroad, that a navy agent, named Scett, was a defaulter; and itis very certain that he was removed from office. It was rumored, at the same time, that be might, perhaps, be epared, because he was a relative of the senior editer of the Republic, and because he had « brother-in-law who was a whig member of Congrees—besides other influential whig con- neaions. . Such suppressions on the part of General Tay- jor's organ, are of evil omen to his cause. What does the great body of the people, of either party, care about the connexiens of men in office? [tis to the people at large that General Taylor is in- debted for hie own office, and not to party clique: It is true that the cratic party. has at time succeeded in saving influential men, in their owa ranks, from the doom which they i but : 7 y, it drove them from power. It is impossible for the whigs to pursue tuck a policy with any chance of eucce ‘They have not the inherent strength. The only policy which they can rely on is that of honesty—of rigid impartial justice. An attempt to ecreen or whitewash disho: men, either of the opposite party, or of thetr owa, must rain them Debord's French Mixture is guarantied to eure every tone ef private Civense ins N. B Only the oale af the above, W Orange vtrest, a lar atenm beat Wikenet duly at 4 | Disees AND DYSENTERY.—WELLS, MILLER & FROVOSTS Compound Extract of Bise | eertain eure of Dyr 18 Cow ny Bh conte and $1 per bottle, Whol DURE NO PAY.—DR. CORGITT, 19 DUA st, conenlted on the treatment of corain delionte oe of sinteen years devoted te the Ss » C. & disonsoe gaabios t eases oured oe Thirewonth «reet, treet, SY: Grand street, # Fare, 20 ovate each way, Drgeneee. 16 DV ANS STREET, SO WELL KNOWR im the treacment of delieate discaros.—Tho Doctor's re utation for kill in those half evred eases (hat have existed | ~ Gonstivetional weakness, broeght wuahly enred. i$ cases SHIPPING, ween UE ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR SAN PRANCISCO, vin Chagree—loth of A ~The wow aed eplondi F)NE DOLLAR, AND A CURE GUARANTRED—DR steamship BMUIKE CITY, 400) tous Lerten, J.D. Wilon } , f onder, will leave, tot Chacres d feet fem bor deen, 0 Westen J Red Drop ba fot ag hay rishon etrest, is the i. ar OF THE “PRACTICAL PRI- street—Ofiee "he, 8 Greenwich hours, ® 91. M. (Suedays exoapted. )—Those who ap- stagoe wfil be curyrised ‘at the rapidity and te it Jee ohiety, how , om » a Freight om epe: ise 70 sents per foot, Bigpe yalte fort of cabin personger; 6 40 Dadeags ane A } 4 veh, s RITUAL OF Cleaners of Raown suiatanc: store, with stock in trade apply at dG, MeADA and Gxtures, fv MS 3, 27 Beekiasa HIRE MAKE man Now. York? 8 ool in fix mon Fears of eufering, ofp lomate wite, a at been spare: 0" perance; thousands no loyed coxa five ed it; hundreds now fm Possession of thit work. : nynical and mental anguish te ponte aires best ; joveres, aod For freighter passage, | @0 orto «bey their grav EaMsaiP cu Foy il be hed tor Sea Praneiee Me letutented especially for the married, of thees eonteme ARE wil be seapavched tot Sua Fraasisoo, sous sin fot f 8 Rie daseiro aad Valparaiso for refreshsacave and v0 nad | plating marziare, oe lt diclosrs imvortane seerees, which ‘edwesouy, oat DP. Mey foun her fer 12..N. R., bi am dovained gill that day ae |. Te the eee en Ten RneeD eR { paneangenn wo serive from a dldran im oe oth Gemeente on a one ia the + y Senplacse am fiaportant eh ie | can Bacever the causes, symer me, and t fient ree na tines eortava inode of cure, in every esmpinimt te Pieter ‘or eal wus to sail for Washington from the Kock of Gib- raltar, on the 26th ult, a few hours after the sail- ing of the eteamer Princeton tor Boston, and it esting ef | Wee understood between the conu a S. | cach wes to make an effort to beat the other home. | lgencer, The Vrineeton arrived ven days since, and up to leet night wo tidings had been received from the with that portion of the community which de- connexion: T, uncle nor aunt, niece nor nephew—and no family eeereta, They cannot eympathize with nepotiem im any form or shape— d they are apt te suspect that where is mystery or secresy in relation to affairs of public interest, there is also dishonesty. Lismanaso. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrimons, July 31, 1849. Democratic Nominating Convention—The Rent —Bad News from Califorma—U. 8. Steamer Alleghany—Schooners Lawnched—Sudden Deaths —Cholera at the Alms Howee—Removale-Vinter's Head—Markets, §c. The democracy met in convention last night, to ia | nominate five candidates for the Legislature, and | after muking four ballots, adjourned at half-past ten o’clock this morning, choosing but one of the | five delegates--Cupt. John Marshall. In all my experience of political meetings, 1 have never met with #0 turbulent and disorderly a body of men. On the fourth ballot ene vote more was cast than the legal number of votes in the convention, when they Py, be truly said to have “broken up in a row.” Henry Soyder, Keq , presided with great ebility; but with all his tact and experience, he had the reatest difficulty to progress with the bu- siness of the convention. Lettere received here yesterday from on board the Greyhound, at San Franéiseo, contain ruinous intelligence to those of our citizens who have been shipping goods and provisions. It costs $150 to have a scow load of goods landed from the ships, nd when landed, there was neither store room or sale for them. Goods t+ the value of harttreds of thoverntls of doilars were piled up on the beach. Some fears are entertained i this quarter for the safety of the U.S. steamer Alleghany, which of 225 tons by seven peer respective New York. Hanover, He: ere to form & and Richmond, ness, but the ace passengers, . Quite an excitement was occasioned on in the vicinity ay and Second street, ae attack and sudden death, in a few hours, ofa mother and gon, of a disease strongly resembliag the cholera. The somhad attended on his mother, and while she was dying he was attacked, and, in afew hours, was acorpse Dr. Hintre pronounees them violent cases of cholera morbus, oggnaia by improper treatment—theugh they look quite choleratic. ‘There was but one death in the Alms-house yes- terday, with five new cas Prot. Grant, with his much talked of disintectant, has visited tablishment for the purpose of obtaining the privi- lege of using it, and says that he will, in a few days, eradicate it altogether, ‘The number of deaths 1n Baltimore, during the past week, has been 142; of which number there were seven by dysentery, and six by diarrha@a. A large portion of the mortality continues among children—the number under five years of age be- ing 78. ‘ a Mr. Wm. Simpson, the machinist of this eity, has just finished a handsome suction engine, of six inch cylinder, for the city of Mexico. It is a beau- tiful piece of apparatus, and has been manufactared to the order of Mr. John Bratt, formerly of Balti- more, but who is now carrying. on a lurge manu facturing establishment in the viemity of the Halls of the Montezumas, R. Horace Pratt, formerly editor of the Argus, and Philip Murth, jr., Esqrs., were yesterday noti- fied to vacate their ports of Inspectors of the Cus- toms. Oat of eleven appointments in the custom. house, sent down to the Secretary, it is said that but five have been returned confirmed. _ Some of our indefatiguble city item men, in turn ing over the bones in one of the disseeting rooms of the city, have discovered the veritable head of Conrad, Vinter, who was hung on last Friday week, for the murder of Mus. Cooper” This ia a fate that the poor fellow was mostanxious to avoid. At the Baltimore stook board, yestereay. the only sales were $3,300 B. & O.R. R bonds. 1854 at 08 )4; and 28 whares Farmera’ aud Planters’ Bauk, at 25. In the Baltimore market. yesterday, the transactions in flour were moderate; tmall sales of Howard strect at $5—frech grow Sales of 400 barrels City 75, and rye flour $3. The receipts of all Kinds of grain ave ght, Wheat firmer; sales of red at $1 04 1 08, d some very prime at $110. White wheat $110 $1 12. Corn ales of both white wud yellow wt 60 a GL sents, Cats 25 to 80 cents. Hye bi cents. Provisions are frm, We quote mers pork at $l ® $11 25. and prime $9 a $9 25, Bacon steady. Lard), @8centa per lb, Whis- key is scarce; sales at 25! @ 244 cents per gallon. ‘There were oifered at the scales, yeaterday, about 600 head of beeves. J75 of which wore aotd to city butehers and gragers at prices ranging trom $2560 to $326 per 100 Ibs , on the hoof, equal to $5.8 $6 60 net, and raging $2.80 cross weight, ‘The above prices show cline, About 200 were balance remain over unsold. The stock is not good. We quote at $425 @ $475 per 100 lbs, with t which they ave firm Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Puiwavucrnuta, July 81, 1849. The Cholera—Mother Convicted of Infunticide— Suicide—Death from Invemperauce—Dolar, the Attempted Murderer of his Wife— Markets, §e. The atmosphere was excessively close ths morning, but we were visi about 12 o’clock by acopious shower, which had the tendency of fetch- ing the mercury in the thermometer considerably. The cases of chelera in private practice report- ed to-duy, are 26, with 5 deaths. In the hospitals there were 13 cases and 2 deaihs; 1 death at the alms house, and 4 at the county prison, Tho to tal 1s but 39 cases and 12 deaths. Ellen Clark alias Patterson, has been adjudged by the coroner's jury as guilty of the murder of her child by drowning it in the Delaware at Green street wharf, on Saturday evening last. She re- lates that she was from Brooklyn, and had eome to this city te find the father of the child was detected by some boys while ia the dock with the child. The vagrants have mostly been discharged from Moyamensing priton, whigh accounts for no eases iin occurred there during the last twenty-four ours. August Ling, a German, who served in Mexieo during the war, drowned himself last evening, in the Deluware, while crazy {rom the effects of h- wor. “Charles Nichols,a German horse dostor, died yeeterday in astable, where he hed been attend- ing to the duties of his cailing. Intemperanee want of proper medical atiention, were the causes ef hig death. > ‘The Ferdinand Delar, mentioned in the Herald of this morning, as having been guilty of @ mur- dereus assault upon hia wite, is well known here. dle is a printer by trade, and has worked in the North American and Budetin offices, and was also lately employed in a boek office. has an co rt here who has been utterly neglected by um. Large quantities of our denizens are leaving the erty every day for Cape May. There are now at least 3,000 visiters at that place. Two brigs, the Jane and row M. Jones, have been put up for Calfornia by Werkman é& Co. They are expected to suil between this and the firat of September. for flour is imited for @: with sales i. ry for i bes e Sate— 2.000 buabels Southern and Jersey sold at Sle, anda lot of Penosyivania at Stc., afloat. cotton market continues exceedingly quiet. aod transactions limited, in consequence of the high demanded. Provisions of ali Kinds are in demand, and prices are folly maintained Whiskey is noteo much inquired after, Sales of bbls. at Hise, end bhds at 24 hee sales of 100 Mechanics’ B BUSg; 25 sh Union Bank 0. , Kentucky, 10559. Second Board —6 rhs, North America [nsusanee Company, 85. Appointments by tne President, COLLECTORS OF THE CUNTOMS Jefferson Minor, Tappahanoock, Virginia, view J. A. Parker. removed James Gregsry, Marbichead, Massachusetts, viee P. rien. Th Little Egg I ain 01 . Lit vee Wikthe, seers, en en semen, Joho Larrelere, Burlington, New Jersey, view @. Mott, removed. pensar Ht ‘erth Amboy, New Jersey, A. removed no Williem W. Baldwin, N rk, New Ji " . Hewson ved tng Ree sng Niagara, New York, vies RB. James ©. Harter, Orwegetchie, New York, viee T. Bacew, re mov RYORS OF THE CUSTOMS, TB. Bagwell, Accowack, Virginia, vieo 8. Melvin, removed William W. Greene, St. Louis, Missourt, viee Thomas. Gray, removed AMCISTANT TREASURER, Louis A. Labeaume, to be Arsistant Treasurer at 98, Louis, viee George Pe: ved javal Inteiligence, ro examination of the oe in the aeadem{- eal department of t joni, at Annapolte, eommenced on Friday iast, the 27th inet, bg The United States steamer Alleghany, Lient. Com- mandiog Wy ad onset served on the 92d Jnly at e port of eorges. Bermu: inl? deira, on her return to the United Staten.” oaaaae CoLLision oF THE SteaMER Worcester anv THR —It will be remembered it has been stated theta collision took place between this steamer and enother vessel, about seven miles west of Faulklend Leland, week ago last Friday, We ¢ informed by @ gentleman just from that Island, that Captain Kimberly, keeper of the light, says | that large pieces of the steamer, fifteen feet | | and eighteen inches equare, with a part of the whee’ house, came ashore there the neat day, together with the whole boweprit of a herm. brig, and part of her jib-boom; and Capt. Kimberly is of opinion, from the state of the wind, and the brig’s diree- tion, that the vessel must have gone dowa, with every soul on board. Nothing has yet been heard of her.—New Haven (Ct.,) Cowrier, July 80. Drath of “ Crantes.”—There was a report ex- tensively circulated about the city on Sunday last, to the effect that one of the subordinates at the ox- ecutive mansion had suddenly died of the cholera. The report. we are credibly informed, partly true. The body servant of the President, named Charles Porter, was, en Sunday morniog, attacked by an spoplectic fit, from the effects of manders Talent by she fet + the Cy at ok Papel, eat tone f countered a severe gale off Payal, and fears are py ey os ph pte ee eee iS pec as entertained that it was of too severe a character eleva, with f Reoew moda sions '¢, apply vo for the iron steamer Alleghany to weather, if she peer pf pini 3 wh Coa yon ot ‘ war in the weimity. nmawtivnn=a. Pont paid, Jo Dr. kB. He 1 Withia the last Week ne Jose than six sohooners, which he died ina shert time. He was a worthy Tan, anda great favorite with General Taylor, b been his constant companion through his Florida and Mexican campaigne.—National intel July 31. Ter New Onigans Anovcrion.— We understand that no offictal inteligenes hus been received by the government in regard to the alleged abdaetion at Kew Orleans, We hove no information on the subject, from eur eorr-epondsace or by telegraph, ad Lio that which we hove already publisae ed ington Repwoiic, Jucy Bh.

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