The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Resthwest comer of Fulton and Nassau sts. JaMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. zur Dall. 700 editions, 2 cents per copys ere iat ion is published at three eT, Wa ind distributed before browkfast ; the Se- vam be obtained of the neues t one o'clock, P. M.; “utthree ociock, P.M HE WEEKLY liBRALD, for circulation on thie Con- every Saturday, at 6% cente per ¢ Foes % ctreulation én Europe. printed tm at or td per ane Meeetarie $s leniese ths snes price to include the posta TLL LETTERS by mail. for suboor’ ements, to be post-paid, or the postaye will the Core remitted. VOLUNTARY CORRE: NDENCE, ongutntng wm int news solicited fr ny quarter ef the world; if Ab “ , "NOTICE tokteaf ‘anonymous mi communications. lever is intended for insertion must be authenticated fhe mame and addréss of the writer; not necessarily {or or with ad- be deducted ition, but as a gparante is’ good faith. return rejected communte. s. VERTISEMENTS, (renewed every morning, and to be“ published morning and afternoon editione,) at geatona hte prices; to be written ma plain, legible manner, rietor mi onsible for errors in mo nuseript. PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully, and . Orders received at the office. ‘HE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughow AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Guist ro rH Mitt —Seranare Maintenance. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square.—Twe Inuww yn c2o0ns— Wire's SEREYADERS—SETCHES Im INDIA —Warey Man. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Il ‘a Last Fairs Beart Nevew Wow Pain Lapy—Jonn Downs. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, sear Broome. —Onaie~ v's MixstRee. CASTLE GARDEN—Paomexape Concear—Farwow Ovens. —_— MUSEUM, 539 Broadway.—Prom 9 A. M. 0010 New York, Wednesday, August 8, 1849, One Week Later from Europe. The America is the next steamer to bring news from Europe. We may expect to receive her ad- Viees at any moment, over the wires from St. John. & New and Important Movement in th® Seuth—hevolutionary Expedition to Mex- leo. Our Southern correspondence to-day—the letters Peurics, Fasuiom awp Prey at Sanatoca.— ‘They begin to have tolerably lively times at Sara- tega. Mr. Clay actually makes something of a sensation. He is almost as bustling and busy as he was ten years ago. His smile is still very agree- able. His brow is as Chesterfieldian as ever—per- haps a little stiffer, but still very gracious and con- descending. He drinks the water from the same old springs, and is just as great a subject of admi- ration and amusement to romping young ladies in tfansparent drapery, and rheumatic old ones with charms more carefully veiled, and a superabun- dance of ringlets and rouge. Then John Van Buren is expected at the Springs, and so is Daniel Web- ster, and so 18 Colonel Benton, and go is ** the Con- fidence Man,” perhaps, and so are half a dozen celebrities besides. All these illustrious personages will likely figure at the grand fancy ball which is to be given on the 17th inst.; and they ought cer- tainly and by all means assume appropriate cha- racters.” Clay and Webster might take the two Dromeos of republican ingratitude and whig obsti- nate blindness. Benton would make a capital Fal- staff; and John Van Buren, with the aid of a judi- cious costumer, might play the part of Puck to per- fection. It appears, indeed, that the politicians are crowd- ing to Saratega, from all quarters. Possibly, a great many arrangements may be made up for next session of Congress, when great things are to be said and done, either in support of General Taylor or in opposition to him, with reference particularly to the Wilmot proviso. In the midst of all this po- litical crowd, there is a great deal of fashion, wealth, pretension, silliness and profligate display. The horses and carriages were neve@so expensive and showy as now. Suppers are frequent and on a seule of great elegance and dyspeptic extrava- gance. ‘The young bloods never were wilder ; and as for the young ladies, they are more lively and nonsensical than ever. We chould not be surprised at all, if ten percent of the crowd should die of the cholera, from eating and drinking, and ail kind of dissipaticn. One thing strikes us as exceedingly interesting. In the midst of all this vortex of fashionable folly, it seems that they could not get along without the from New Orleans and Charleston—coatains some | very startling information, as well as some impor- | tant views, in the present situation and condition | of this country, and the state of the pubic mind. If owr accounts can be relied upon (and the source | from which they emanate 1s highly respectable,) | it seems that an expedition is fitting out at New Orleans, destined to attempt a revolutionary move- ment in Tampico, in Northern Mexico, similar to that which led to ‘he independence and ultimate apnezation of Texas to this republic. It is also stated that muskets, fire-arms and other munitions of war, have been purchased in the Northera Btates, and transported to some point in Mexico, destined, very probably, for the same expedition which is now being formed in New Orleans. In corroboration of our New Orleans intelligence, we ean state, positively, that we have beea very re- eently informed of an exportation of twenty thou- sand muskets from this city, which were sent by a veeee! bound to seme port in the Gulf of Mexico, and which were furnished by one of the principal government contractors inthis region. It is highly probable, therefore, that the information which we have received from New Orleans, corroborated as it is by information within our own knowledge ia this neighborhood, and sustained by previous movements in New Mexico—it is highly probable, we eay, thatall these matters have a common ori- | gin, are perfectly authentic, and may burst on the world, to the astonishment of our citizens, before | they are aware of what has been perpetrated. ‘The bubble of Canadian annexatior has burst— | the bubble of the annexation of Cuba was never blown up enough to be capable of bursting; and | both, for the present, are swept from al! chance of probability or expectation. It is highly probable that the restless spirits left in this republic by the Mexican war, and who were unable to reach Culi- fornia, may bestir themselves with such activity as | te be able to get up this expedition to New Mexico, @reate a revolution there, and separate half a dozen of the Northern States from the central government | of that weak, distracted and imbecile republic. ‘The spirit of enterprise which animates the Ame- | rican mind, and particularly the population of the Southern States, will eufficiently account for the | expedition now being formed in New Orleans; but there are, in addition to that, causes of a deeper | and wider extent bearing on the Southern States, | gave parties to the old aristocracy, and moved in and excited by the tone of the public mind ia the | orth, which would naturally aid and further such been discovered that this fashionable swindler has an enterprise, and carry it into execution and final success. his Holness Pope Pus the Ninth. Bishop Hughes looms out large in the panorama of Saratoga silli- ness, dissipation and ostentatious display. Indeed, it would appear that in all silly scenes you are sure to find Bishop Hughes. Wherever one or two fashionable people are gathered together, there is Bishop Hughes. Wherever the wealth of the land goes, there goes Bishop Hughes. Wherever our young men and maidens dance the decent polka, or whirl round the ball-room in the giddy waltz, there is Bishop Hughes. The Bishop preached a sermon at Saratoga, and our corres- pondent, a very amiable man, but no great judge of character, says it was the best sermon he ever heard in his lite, We fear that he has not heard many sermons. Bat the Bishop did preach a ser. mon—a sermon to the fashionables—and the fa- shionables were very much delighted, and Bishop Hughes got a great many pretty compliments from pretty hps, no doubt. Thus it is that Bishop Hughes evangelizes the nation! Meanwhile, in the cholera hospitals—~at the bed- sides of the sick and dying-—in wretched hovels— in pestilential dwellings—by night and by day, the working Catholic clergy of Bishop Hughes's dio- cese have been administering the charities of the blessed gosp: A glorious band of faithful fol- lowers of Christ! Instant in season and out of season, they are at their post, toiling, fainting, preying, bearing the cross and the truths of Chris- tivnity to the poor and despised. In the meantime, Bishop Hughes philosophizes and preaches amd the gay and festive scenea of Saratoga! Would to heaven we had a Gaeta ia this country, to which | to banish worthless, tyrannical, faithless bishops ! We want a great, sweeping ecclesiastical revolu- tion. Ramxoao Bepunes in ENGtanp anv THe Unirep Srares.—The English journals, received by the last steamer, are loaded down with the reports of railway committees, and editoriuls on railway de- velopements of the most curious, interesting and extraordinary character, in relation to railway mis- management in that part of the world has heard of the famous George Hudson, who wa: originally a small shopkeeper in York, but by suc- cessful speculations in railways, reached the high- est point of fashion and wealth—occupied a seat in the House of Commons—dwelt in a fashionable residence at Prince Albert’s gute, Hyde Park— the first circles of the British metropolis. It has been engeged for many years past in cheating, | P scheming, thieving, lying, and all sorts of wicked- | k is very evident that the anti-slavery tendencies | ness, under the name of a great railway and finan- of both parties, and all parties in the North—that the agrtating and anarchical course of Van Buren, Benton, and others,—have created a deep fi and a determined purpose of action in the Sout States, and that this feeling and sentiment in the ®outh are increasing every day. We need oaly efer, for evidence of this, to the correspondence from the South which has frequently appeared jm our columns, and particularly to that ac- | eurate view of Southern feelings which 1 given in a letter from Charleston to-day, and whieh pointe to a Southern convention and Southern confederacy as a natural emanation | rn | from the anti-slavery tendencies and disunion pur pores of Northern politicians. In that state of the public mind to which the South is now tendiag, aad which has been caused by the agitators of the North, we have not the slightest doubt but an enterprise ealculated to divide, separate and break cial genius. Now the bubble has burst, and the grand operator stands revealed in his true colors. ng | It is very probable that he will be degraded trom | his position, expelled from the House of Commons, | | indicted and tried at the Qld Bailey, and punished by imprisonment, for his rogueries. The history of railway management in Eagland | presents a curious lesson to railway management in this country. It appears that Hudson managed the railways entrusted to his direction for his owa purposes, without regard to the interests of the stockholders. of « company, he knew and could direct all its ope- rations, embracing the purchase of land for the route and iron for the rails. He always took care to be the owner and contractor in every route, | selling the land and supplying the iron for the rails at exorbitant rates, in both cases. Then, he fabricated returns, made dividends without pro- wp the republic of Mexico, would meet with en- | fits, impoeed upon the public, and filled his eourngement, and even be backed by all the | pockets without regard to any check or hindrance Southern influence in that region of the country, | from any committee of the stockholders. im opposition to any interference by the general government at Washington. The Southern states- men and Southern men are reflecting on the des- tuetion of their constitutional rights on the eo- qal question so long interfered with by the North, and they very naturally imagine that while pos sersing a monopoly of the cotton and rice, dad a large proportion of sugar, eulture of this conti- nent, they could form a government and a republic of their own, in combination with the greater part Yet, there iples of dependent journal, in this community, that dare tell of Mexico, that would combine prin wwanimity and safety within their own borders, ealeulated to confer more happiness than they ould have by associating with Statee which agitate and entertain principles and feelings cal- Whata singular spectacle isthus presented to the man of industry and integrity, in any part of the world! In this country, in the management of our railroads, it appears that the same system and the same tactics have prevailed to an extraordwary and ruigous extent. In the construction of many of our railroads—in the management of their fands— in the purchases of land and raile—the sane @ys- tem of fraud and imposture has been adopted, searcely an indepe dent man, an in. half the truth ia relation to the management of our railways, though you hear the thing talked of at every corner in Wall street, every day in the year, The internal management of our railways is every @elated to reduce them to the condition of San whit as corrupt as that of the Laglish railways. Bomingo or the British West India Islends. Ia e@onnection with these matters, there might like- wise be involved, in their estimations and caleu- lations, the territories of New Mexico and Cali- fornia, which might be included in their project. In the absence, therefore, of all channels of enter- prise which Canadian or Caban canexation held We have our “railway kings,”"—on a smali scale to | be sure,- but although they may not poseess the magnificince of the English “ railway king,” and | pocket hundreds of thousands of pounds, they can ecuel him in cunning, #kill and rase Yet, see how the public are gulled, and deceived, and plundered, in both continents, by those who are @ut, the remnants of the Mexican army—such of called men of great financial talent, holding high them ae Were unable to join the California emi- | gretion—may be uble to muster a force sufficient to reach Tampico, create a revolution there, #epi- mate that eountry, and make the enterprise the basis of a general movement calculated to unite the whole South, including the greater part of Mexieo, in one undivided republic of their owa. poritions inthe church, stending at the head of social avd fashionable errelee, rolling round the | country in their splendid equipages, and dealing out damnation to all those who venture to whisper a word ageiast the corrupt and fraudulent system by which they thrive! ARRIVAL oF THE Stramenie SourHeRNen —The Boch, we understand, are the views of some of | snail steamship Southerner, Capt. Berry, arrived at the Southern stateemen and politicians, and such | gn early hour yesterday morning from Charleston. may be the motive of the new expedition fitting eut for Tampico. agitated as the South has been for the last two years by the anti-slavery movements of the free States of the North. Cuba and Canada are given | tp. Even the excitement and prospects of Cali fornia are being resolved into a mere land bubble, ‘and the probability is that the mterest of the future may be centered in a different region of eountry, and may exhibit itself again in the plains and mountains of Mexico. By her we received our nsual papers in advance of It is a complicated and impor- | the overland mail, for which we are indebted to tant movement in the present state of the country, | Capt. Berry. Eefore the Recorder a #1 T.— There were abuut sixty pet disorderly persons, and others of is morning, but there wes no ease ef in- terest, ne it was that of ple vs Charles Tuppan—who stand with bi $4 fre heel I let of own as tl In this ease. pearing for Court suepended any judgment ip tbe mat pan was set at Jorge. ter, and Tap- presence of the representative and vicegerent of | Every one | Owing to his position as the head ; Maron’s Orrice, New Youu, August 712M. j ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city report 85 new oases, and 41 deaths, of cholera,as having cog@red dur- ing the last 24 hours. ‘William street Hospital. ‘Thirteenth street Hospital . 2 1 1 Stanton street Hospital. . 6 1 1 Thirty-fifth street Hospital. 7 4 0 In private practice...... 32 ° No report has been received from Centre street Hos- pital, Blackwell's Island Bellevue Hospital, Lunatic Asylum, or Colored Home. Boaap or Heaurn, August6th, 1849. The Medical Counsel of the Sanitary Committee, in the discharge of their duty, feel themselve address a few words of advice and pre: Hed upon again to ution to their follow m has arrived when our mar- ‘uits of all descriptions, many ina stato of decay, our citizens mot be too cautious how they indulge im tho use of them, Even in 0! ona they are known to be the prolific jowel complaints. Prevent season they are doubly pernicious. With rogard to children espectully, of all ages, every effort, should bo made to prevent them from even touching oF tasting them. A single i tion in this respect has been known to be fatal ¢, during the hot beerved in incurring w me of our iort value citizen 0, sacrificed their lives. Let gain and the excitements of business be eus- or at least moderated, form time, and let every por- ad. Fost quietly at hoine sive of the systein are ed that many a uoetul mm, the greatest FY exposire itis to be the ne3e of endeavoring, by every 10 preserve x calta and composed state oly experience hae shown, that among all the cholera, none is so likely to bs eof mind, Let our citiz courage, with a bumble rel: ¢ for protéction, is one of the best preser= ults of this disease, Judging from ent appearances, the an~ f the cholera, preine health D. ution. ace, the undersigned would again urge upon y rel) as from @ that we have vom the wor pse blur: NB. JOSEPD M. Sab, W. bel spot many weeks will el will bless our city. 3 Inspector to report the names of ¢ reported deaths by cholera daring | the past week,in jer that delinquents, by a compari- | tion of names aud handwriting, may be identided and | handed over to the District Attorney, Will they be | proceeded against! We shall see. IN BROOKLYN. Boano or feactn, August 7, 1849. During the last twenty-four hours, 24 cases’ of epl- demie cholers have been reported, and nine deaths, | via.: Mary Hanlin. James strect; Thomas Clary, Ja; street; Aru Kennedy, Hamilton’ avenue; Johannal Grace. Baltio street; Mary Holmes, Bond street; James MeFall, Blake's Buildings; Patrick Tiernan, Baltic street. CHAS. 8. J. GOODRICH, ____ Physician of the Board. BY TELEGRAPH, Acuany, August 7, 1849, The cholera report to-day announce eight cases and four deaths, during the last 24 hours, Syraccae, August 7, 1849. For the 48 hours preceding noon on Monday, there were four cases and two deaths of cholera, Roviusren, August 7, 1849. ‘We have had three deaths from eholera in this place during the 48 hours previous to Monday noon, Berrato, August 7—2 P.M. ‘The Board of Health report 44 cases of cholera and 16 deaths, for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day. Bosrow, Augast 1, 1849. There have been 11 deaths from cholera within the past twenty-four hours, 9 of which were foreigners, There were 18 cases and 3 deaths at the heepital. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Boston, August 7—P. M. | city, died of cholera yesterday at Braintree. at Seituate. month, number 17. ‘There have been two cases and one death from cholera at Manchester. Hamrven, Maine, August 7, 1849. There has been one case of cholera at this place with- in 24 hours. Potianp, Maine, August 7, 1849. ‘There has been one care of cholera in this eity. Pai, ia, Aug. T—1 P.M. The report of the Board of Health to-day ix 24eases, 5 of which were in the prison, and 2 deaths. Both of the latter occurred in the hospital. Per 1, August 7, 1849. past 2thours Weather hot, | Sr. Lovie, Aug. 7,184. ‘Tho interments for the week ending Monday, in this city, number 152, of which 84 were of cholera. Of this number, there 2 under five years of age, The | weather is warm and showry, Brack Rocx, August 7, 1849. In this town there were eighteen eases of eholera and three deaths, during the week ending Saturday last, Monranar, August 7—P. M. Judge Bedard is now suffering from @ severe attack of the cholera, and his sondition Je so precarious, that | it is very doubtful whether he will survive. ‘The interments for the past twenty-four hours have been 14, six of whieh were from | SUMMARY. Da’ a ¢ woo | Bratatree “ ¢ pa 1 Scituate. . hog 7 - 1 ele - ae 2 1 eg a a “ ¢ - 1 » 3 8 4 ae 4 s Pie - 4 #«.4 “a ree | » 3a “a Be - - ow eae. ° BY THE MAILS Tocality Dole. Cases. Deaths, Clinton, Ct oo Auguet 4 1 1 Hartford. ct. . Angast 4 1 1 Greenburb, N. ¥., July 27 to August 4 6 5 | Jermey City, NJ - August 6 - 2 | Sandurky, Obic July OH Sandurky, Obie ily 8 — Sandurky, Ohio. Jay 8 — 8 Sandurky. Ohio Jay cl — 18 Chicago, Hl. . August 1 21 Detroit, Mich... August 20 2 Dartmouth, Noi August 1 1 | Billerica, Masi August 5 1 1 | Toledo, Ohio. July 2 1D 6 RE Bea o 6M ‘4 | Springfield, Obie. July 29 . Py | “ : * 20 1 | “ 3 6 July 20 9 Augest 7 ‘4 INCIDENTS OF TH The Boston Tyareiier of the 6th be 4 hee body wart, died ine few hours. During her suppose tack, the beating of her beart was almost a heard. In another cave. an Irishman, named Cariin, had heiped to temnove # cholera patient. was seized With & pain im the abdomen ina hort time, died without any symptom of cholera, ead probably from fenr ouly of its attacks, ‘The Dayton, (0 ) Journal, of the Ist inst , saye:—A famtly ¢ Wert Charleston, Miami county, wore last Jere Firet the father diea — the mother were taken remaining tn health, on Thereday, and during bodies lying im the ded, faithfully watehed On the next day. rome neigh- t burial to the decensed. noxious aod offensive was the man lay, to remove her for the time, ¢ rhade of a tree near by. T! | of the 4th inst , saya: A lady of this city, Inst week, passing the door ot a ho» abited by negroes, observe: | ebildren eating green apples. She turned and warned thera and their parent of the danger they were incurriog, but no attention war paid to theremonstranee Sines that time five Jere, and others have had the dikeace. Here tical commentary upom the danger ef impro gence in unwhoiesome things. Marine Affairs. ‘We have reeeived from Stephen Pleasonton, Fey, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury Department, and Super. intendent General of Lighthouses a series of eharte, exbibiting at’ glance all the lighthoures, beacons aad floating lights on the Atle: United States, eeeompanied by eo explanatory pam- phiet. together, ere of the greatest tmportance to the jie commanity. and refleet the highnet crecit on thy talented and persevering hyde: corps of the general government The pamphiet con. taine @liet of 270 lighthouses aod 82 floating lights and and giver the latitude and longitude of excl; which the lights ean be seen from ver Tevolving or stationary, color of light, j forming altogether, one of mprehensive ebarts ever pub- government i» Mr. Robert Connell, a respectable merchant of this | One death from cholera is reported to have occurred | The deaths from cholera in Providence for the past ‘There bas been one death from cholera, within the | Se ve been carried from that house dew | Lake const of the — raphioal | "TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Summary. We give below the latest intelligence received, by telegraph, of the elections in the States of Kea- tucky, North Carolina, and Indiana. We have to regret that our despatches came to us in so crude a shape that they give buta slight index of any changes that may have taken place im their seve- ral localities. The returns from North Carolina give 5 whigs and 3democrats as certain to Congress, leaving one dietrict, the 8th, to hear from, which is closely contested between Stanley (whig) and Lane (dem.)’ Should Lane be elected, it will be a democratic gain of one member. This would indicate a pro- bable democratic gain, as the last delegation stood 6 whigs to 3 democrats. Below will be found a table, giving a comparative view between the last representation and the present. We give several other interesting despatches, furnishing the latest intelligence from Havana, Canada, and Texas, which will be read with in- terest. Nerth Carolina Election. Raver, August 7A, M. In Wake county. Clark has 898, and Daniel 820. In Johnson county, Clark has ¥5 majority. SECOND DESPATCH. Favetrevinte, Aug. 7, 1849. ‘The returns, as far as arcertained from the various counties, leave not & deubt of the election of Eémund DeBerry, in the 34 distriet; ‘Thomas L. Clingwan, in the 1st; Joseph P. Caldwell, in the 24; Augustus H. Shepheard, fo the 4th; David Outlaw, in the 9th—all whigs. A. W. Venable, in the 5th; Jebn R. I Daniel, in the 6th; William S. Ashe, in the 7th—all demoerats. In the 8th district, the contest is very close, and the | result extremely doubtful between Edinund Stanley, whig, and William K. Lane, democrat. ‘The last delegation to Congress, stood six whigs, to | three democrats. THIRD DESPATCH. Purtaveienia, August 7, 1849. Finst Distnict.—Clingman, whig, is elected by alarge majority. Skconn Distnict.—J. P. Caldwell, whig, is elected by a large majority. Tuiny Distxict.—Edmund De Berry, whig, is elected by a handsome majority, Fount Disrnicr.—A. H. Shepherd, whig, is elected by a lurge majority. Firrn District.—A. W, Venable, democrat, is re- elected by 500 or 600 majority, Sixt District.—John R, J. Daniel, democrat, elect ed over Clark, independent democrat, by a large ma- jority. Sxvintw Distnict.—William 8. Ashe, democrat, elect- ed over Reid, independent democrat, by a large ma- jority. Ereutn Distnict.—The contest in this district 1s very close between Stanley, whig, and Lane, democrat. The chances, however, favor Stanley, Ninn Distaict.—Dayid Outlaw, whig, is re-elected by @ large majority. COMPARATIVE LIST. Dist, New Coxoness, Oxn Concress. 1—Thomas L. Cling nan, Thos. L. Clingman. 2—J. P. Caldwell, Nathaniel Boyden | 8—E. Deberry, Daniel M. Barringer, 4-1. H. Shepherd, «lugustus Shepherd. 5—A, W. Venable, A. W. Venable. | 6—Joho. R.J Daniel, James R. MeKay. —W.8 Ashe, Joho R. J. Daniel. Doubtful. Richard 8. Donne 1. 9-- Darid Outlaw, David Outlaw. Whige in itatief, Indiana Election, Inptanovor.s, (Ie) Aug. 7, 1849. In Marion county, Wright's majority is 69; Herod's, 144, A whig Senator and two democratic representa- tives are elected. In Bartholomew county, Wright's majority is 125; Brown, 45. In Jobnson county, Wright has 415; Brown, 350. In Hendricks county, Matson’s majerity ix 901; | MeGaughey’s, 433, A whig reprerentative is elected. | Im Tippacanoe county, 20 majority, [for whom ?} Lame, (whig) for Congress, has over 150. The whig tors and representatives are elected. In Montgomery county, MeDonald has 60 majority. ‘The Senator and representatives are even, In Jefferson county, W. M. Dunn, whig, has a majori- ty of about 750, In Jennings county, Dunn’s majority is 253. In Scott county, Dunn’s majority is 19. | Kentucky Election, | Lovrsviee, August 6, 1849, | im Kenton county, four preeinets, the first day (yes- terday) Stanton’s (democrat) vote was 628, of Major Gaines (whig) 430. In Campbell county, five preeinets gave Stanton 74, | and Gaines 189. ® SECOND DESPATCH. j Crwemwati, August 7, 1840, | Maron county gives Gaines, the first day, for Con- gress, 187, whieh is a majority over Stanton, Theelee- tion proceeds with much animation. THIRD DE: Ton, Lovisvutn, Aug. 7, 1849, in Loulevillo city, Marshall, whig, for Congross, has 241 maj, The pro-siavery tieket has 270 maj, Two dencernts and one emancipation whig elected to the Legislature, Partial returns from this district to Con- gress, give Lane, democrat, 204 maj. | Late and Interesting from Texas—Inteilt- gence from California—iIndian Depreda- | one, &e., de, Bee Bautiwone, August 7, 1849. ‘The Southern mail, with New Orleans papers to the ‘80th ult., bas reached here, By the arrival of the steamship Ogden at New Or- Jeans, adviews have been received from Texas to the 20th uit. Mr. Brown arrived at Galvestor the 25th ult. from the interior, and he stated that he saw a letter at Da- rango, dated San Francisco, early in June, which gave faverable accounts from the mines. The news contain- ed in the letter, coincides with that brought by the Crescent City, | ‘The ( orpue Christi Ser mentions the departure from that place of a train of fifty wagons, and nearly one | hundred men for Chibuabua, with a large amount of | merchandize The lodiave till continue their depredations in ‘Texes, A party of five traders were attacked near Corpus Chrieti, Two of the namber were killed, and | their goods stolen, cat excitement existe in Washington and the nei, boring counties in Texas, Accounts of the discovery of 6, are given in the T etion of Gov Wood is | | | | | Attempt to Check-mate the British Ame- rican Leegue, Sr. Joun, Angust 7, 1849. A speeinl meoting of the Governor and Couneil took plai sition from the Canadian government, relative to reeiprocul free trade between the United States and ail Dritieh North Al en, together with a federal anion of ail the eclonies, ‘The deliberations of the Couneil are understood to bave been favorable, & meeting, to be composed of | members of the Couneil from Canada, New Bruns- Wick, Nova Seotia, Priues Edward Island, and New. foundland, will take place i ww days hence, at Hali- fax when it is expected a delegation will be appointed to proceed to England to edvceate the proposed mea- | rores | It Ss conjectured that thie movement of the Provin- ol Government ie designed to head off the Cenedian apue. | Affairs In Canada, Monrenat, Ang. 7—P. M. This eity Inet night enbeeribed £125 000 for stoek of the Portlend Railroad, payable in bonds to fall doe after the expiration of five years, | ‘The von of Lord Bigin was ebristened yesterday. ‘There was a Gre this morning in George etrert, sap. posed the work of on incendiary. Three howsos were burned The weather is fine and healthy. nm, Ate, 7, 140 | The V. 8 steamehip Legare has pot in here for | repairs ‘The Court martisl hae enepended the ease of Lieut Pioutics, and ordered Lim te be reprima 4 that | Pe t this city, @ few deye since. to consider a propo | h Additional from Havana, Mowe, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1849, The steamer Trent, Capt. Clark. at the Point, in three days from Havana, brings but one passenger to Mobile, and 26 for Mexico, and has on freight large quantities of quicksilver . It appears that the schooner that took Franclico Rey, alias Garcia, from New Orleans, touched at Havana on the 24th ult, and transferred Senor Rey to the American brig Andrew Ring,at quarantine, the regula tion not allowing any to land without performing eight days’ quarantine Immediately on hearing of Rey’s re- ported abduetion, Gen. Campbell, the Ameriean Con- sul, went alongside of the brig, and offered his services and protection to take the brig outside of the harbor, and put Rey on board of the paeket about to sail for New Orleans; but Senor Rey declined the Consul’s views, paying that he was there by his own free will; 80 the Conrul dropped the matter, Captain Clark heard from different persons, while off quarantine, that Bu was unusually sickly, The black vomit is making sad havoc among the citizens. Quarantine regulations are still emforeed, but are Movements of President Taylor, Bavrimone, Aug. 7, 1849. nderetand that there is some uncertainty abeut General Taylor leaving Washington this week, on his eontemplated tour, on aceount of the continued pre- valence of the ebolera. Resignation, Wasninctos, August 7, 1849, James G, Berret, Chief Clerk in the Pension office, bas resigned his post, to take effect on the Ist of Octo- ber next, Col. Wm. Ogden Niles, now a clerk in the came office, will, it is said, be his successor. Appointment by the President. Wasuixcron, August 7—1 P.M. VOSTMASTER, Samuel W. Eager, at Newburg, New York, Fire and Loss of Life, &. Cincinsati, Aug. 7, 1949. The Cincinnati House, four miles from this city, was burned down this moraing. Mr. Farley, of this city, perished in the flames. and his wife is so badly burned that no hopes are entertained of her recovery. The Board of Health in this city now meet every Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Markets. rurat, Aug. 7—P. M In the markets there moderate bi eas doing. Potash is quoted at 23 brands of flour are selling at is. Vhree ships have been engaged for flour to Liverpool at 38 vd. a 48. Exebange on bank is 934 @ 10 per cent premium, Boston, Aug 7, 1849. Sales of 250 bales of cotton. The markets were very firm, In corn there was nochange he flour market was quick, the stock small, and holders tiem, ‘There were sales of Michigan, Oswego, and Obie, at $5 25 a $581; Genesee, $3 973,; Southern, $5 3745 $6 76,4 months, Kice—100 casks sold at 3.g0. to 3% cath, Sugar—100 Lbds. sola at4%c to be per lb. Atwany, August 7-6 P, M. Receipts since yesterday : Flour. 5,000 bbls ; wheat, 2,500 bushels; corn. 19.000 do, Holders of Hoar are very firm, the supply being small, The sales are 2000 bar- rels, at $4 6254 a $4 79 for common brunds, and $4874 2 $6, for straight. Corn is firm and tu good request. — We notice sales of 12,000 bushels, including bigb mix- ed ut OL cents, Im rye the rates are 5,000 bushels at 48 @ 60 eente. Borrate, Aug. 7, 1849. ‘The receipts of breadstuffs yosterday at this port were as follows:— Flour, 1,000 bis. ; wheat, 8,500 bushels; and of corn, 7,000 bushels, Borvato, August TO P.M. The market for flour, owing to limivod reowipts, is very frm, and for str it Onio $4 69 is asked io wheat, there were saies of 5.000 bushels Oblo at ¥Se — Corn muved to the extent of 6009 bushels, including Western mixed at 49 cents, and flat yellow at o0 cents. ‘There is no change in whiskey, ‘The fevight market is unchanged. Shipping Antelligence, une: Pw ten Newton, Hart Ships An Kobe Pulsford, San Prancisco; barks ruman, Malts;’ brigs R Rassell, Port Jordelia, @riui= ia; sors Jasper, Convier, Rich= NYe mond. Arrived—Schr Talbot, N York. Cleared—Schr Vietor§N York. Macuras, Aug 7. Porriann, Aug 6. Sarem, Aug 6. Arrived— Belg America, Philadelphia. Cleared—Bara San Francisco, Saa Prancirco. ovinence, Aug 6, Arriyed—Sebr Arge —— Fasnronanck Doctors.—It is said that there are fifteen hundred physicia this metropolis. Pro- bably about forty of them make a handsome in- come—a hundred or so contrive to make both ends meet on the thirty-first of December—and as for the rest, mortal sagacity cannot discover how they get through the year. Yet we havea vast popula- tion, all sorts of diseases, and a great many sick ple. The cholera times, too, atlorded an oppor- tunity to many to get into business. We perceive, however, that some of our fashionable doctors, even m the midst of these distressing times, are very busy at Saratoga and elsewhere,—some of | them engaged in horse-racing and other intellectual employments, instead of attending to their own professional pursuits. Such doctors must have but few patients to attend at home, or else they | could not afford to spend so much time at Saratoga. But it is very curious to observe the attempts which are made to getinto a fashionable medical practice in this city. A common trick is to set up a carringe and horses, and drive furiously round townfall day, asif the doctor were desperately be- sieged ond pestered with calls. Graphic deserip- Tevenae eutter Crawford, NL, mandi nioe days from Philadelphia. arrived at this port. this morning and is now at Quarantine. The following i+ a list of officers aitached tothe C.:—Captain NL. Coste Commanding; W. €, Pease. First Lieutenant; O Marden, Second Lieut.; WT. Rogers, Third Lieutenwnt.— Charleston Evening News, cn 4. The United States’ steamer Legare, Lieutenant §. P. Lee, Commanding arrived here on Friday morning, and proceeded to the Navy Yard, to repair propeller, The Legare is attached to ihe Coast Survey.—Nurfolk Beacon, dugust 6 To Advertisers aud the Business Commu- ty. In a few weeks, the chulvra. which is subsiding, will ‘The gloom avd pus ‘hich have prevailed, uf revival of business, iption of commercial enter- ob disclosed itself on the 1532-33, and which was prise, almost equal to that bsubtidence of the pestilence followed by thore extracrdivary yeurs of geveral pros perity—18u4-"95~"u6 ‘One of the principal elements and agencies in ald and assisting business ules and domestic comfort and tranquillity, in these revivals, Isto be found in the newrpaperpress—the witely cireularing daily journals, In connection with this matter. we may fairly place defore the advertising community the advantages which the New York Herald posrsses a8 a daily adver- tising sheet, According to the recent developements in the dispute between ux ant the Tribune, it ts now admitted that the 7rijune bas a circulation of about thirteen thousend per day. while that of the Now York Hera’d rises to twenty jive or twenty-siz thousand, and has frequently reached coveiterably over thirty thousand e@day Nor is it the vast vireul»tion of a journalalone, which giver it peculiar claim= upon the attention of the advertising community (hy character of that eireu- lation. end the character of the readers and patrons of the jourpal are of the highest importance to business people. Now. in addition to tho extreordinary and wide-spread clremlation of the New Fork Herald, which is without # rival in its comprebensiveness, it is impor- tant to note that it circulates chieiy among the mea Of intelligence— the active Ouriness mea—the active id busy classes of society iv this and the other large jes and towns of the United States, other journal in New kork whieh has so large @ eireu- lation as the Herafd. or uny thing ike it—none which | exercises so great au influence upon the minds of the reat, intelligent. and netive masses of the eountry,— This circulation is a diffusive eireniation. In Phila- deiphia, Boston. Baltimere and other great cities and centres of Uhought aud burtaess operations, the eireu- lation of the Herald is ws extensive as that ofany of the local journals in those cities—that is to say, the Herald is ax generaily and regularly read We present these facts wud these views toourrexders. and patrons, and the busiaces community geaerally.— In & week or two. people will be recurning from ‘the country Favic willgive way to our usnal tranquillity, ‘Lhe ebolera, we have reason 'o hope. will bave perwe Business of all kinds will be resumed with fresh: Vigor, and & revival will tuk» place, unprecedented im the c-mmereial appals of this countcy Of all this, we have no doubt, As ao aid and maxillary in this revi- val. the New York Heraid. feom its position and vast eirevlation among all cla-sv-, commereial, political and social. presents obvious claims upow the patronage of the ad ng community Ip this respect. no other journal in New York. and least of all, the Tribune, eam enter into competition wish the New Fork Merald, MAILS FOR EUROPE. TRE LATEST AMERICAN HEWS. The steamship Europa will leave this port at 12 o’cloek to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool, The Weekly Herald will be publivhed at? o'clock this morning. It will be printed in French as weil as Eng~ lish, and contain the latest news from all parts of this continent. The mails will el Doctor Ei » 535 Broadway, informs his friends and paiients chat, during the month of August, his office hours will be trom 10 to 2's e’clock, om Wednesdays and Saturdays, Ho! Stranger, have you just arrived in town?—Do you want a pair of Boots vr Gaiters, good, fa~ slenable and cheap? | ©f course you do. Yon will 4nd (hem, stranger, if you follow the direction of our Gimger B Ic'polate told Ann stevet. oer oe Brady’s National Collection of types, No. 205.and 207 Broadway, corner of Fulton street.— Strangers and citizens are invite and examine the specimens, consisting rt ‘Taylor cabinet, thelate Provident Polk and Cabiney te wens MEBCIAL AFPAIB MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, August 7-6, M. The stock market continucs very much depressed. Quotations are stvadily settling down, and it appears to be impossible to arrest them. There are sellers, at present pricer, of every stock in the list, but the bulls ure scarce, and excessively timid. At the first board Farmers’ Loan fell off 4 per cent ; Harlem, 3 ; Long Island, >, ; Reading Railroad, 14 ; United States 6's, 1862. advanced \{ per cent, ‘The tranractions were tog very limited extent, and, among were con- fined principally to Reading Railroad and Long Island. Sterling exchange has not been in very active de- m for remittance by the Europa. Drawers are firmer in their demands, and the rates bave slightly ad- vanced. We quote best bills on London at 8X a9 per cent ; on Paris, Sf S20. a Sf Sve ; Amsterdam, 39% 4 36%) ; Mamburg, 35 a35' ; Bremen, 17 a 77. ‘The New York Fire and serine Insurance Company have deciared 4 dividend of ten per cent, payable om demenod. The Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank has declared @ semi-annual dividend of five per cont. The Comptrolier of the of Now York has given notice to mortgagers uuder the loans of 1702 and 1803, that the whole amount due will be required to be paid on the first of November next, This is for the purpose of closing the accounts, but in casos where it is ineon- yenient to make the payment, new loans for the pur- pore will be made from the capital of the United States Geporite fund, on application to the Commissioners for loaning that fund, and furnishing such security as is required by the act of April 4, L837, ‘The following comparative statement has boon piled from the last two reports made to the Comptroller ut periods designated by the State offieors. It shows the condition of the bauks on the morning of she 24th tions of these contrivances to get practice would | furnish material for half a dozen capital farces at Burton's and the other small theatres. Breokiyn City Intelligence, pores Dra’ aged lady, whuse name is un- from the Fulton Ferry, f . died on her seat, an sengers im the stage, no one noticed the exact ti the melancholy and it was to their no astoni-hment that ist @ corpse. qnest on t A that the decensed came to heart. a jury rendered a verdict death from disease of the wusation on a Cuaron ov Rare --Wm. Wheeler was examined by Justice John C. Smith, yesterday, on the eharge of rape mentioned in yesterday's paper, and fully committed for trial. Axovnen Examination —The negro Buek, who eom- mitted murder upon another negro, at Flatlands, inst week, was also, wpop @ fubsequent examination before Judge Winslew, fully committed. Foor Rack —A foot between two gentlemen: Tavern, in Dey etroet, ong Island Hotel.) | Hicks street, on Monday f people attending The of the Long Island Hotel won easily, and immediately afterwards beat another volunteer antag | nist. Shaw, Vermont: Lieut. Fra + UB leroy, U. 8 A, bas arrived in town, and he United States H S..N., is topping at the Globe Hotel. Fa-President Van Boren ix abeut to visit a water- eure estabiicbimeot, in Brattleborough, Vt, with his | son Martin. who ts in til healt | Pether Mathew will visit llartford in, about the Tet ct September | Kev. Worthington Smith, D. D., was inangurated tof the Midéletown (Vt) University, om the fs Olet aie, Domestic Miscellany. iver ls raid to be lower None of the mills ate in opera- @ 1816. The anniversary ot the erlebrated wt Pittsburgh, Pa, on the doth ult, ‘The National Common Sebool Convention that was to be beid in Philadelphia on the 22d inst, has been postponed until the 17th of October next. ‘The inte Mise Abby If Patten. lew ver: New Her The Water Commirsioners of Boston report that they have 10 651 tape open and there ix ® sulticteney of wae ter. should the @ronght eontinue. to enpply Ly 800,000 gallows per day tor enbty «ays to come. Two riaves have bren rentenerd to 90 laches each to be given within the period of six months ecWiary eontinement. at Charleston, & ¢ Trinve to abeeond. hol, Vt. Apron 6. Horm, « traveller, eon: ide at the hotel, on Friday wight, the 270b A 1odin Emaveipation waa ent storm pasred over Amberst. Mase, on toy ing proctrate Urves aud House D I DD. Rey, John Holmes and | D: of Febrvary, and on the 30th of June, 1849. It em- eturns froth nll thy banking institutions in this ory notes other wd discounte, ot baniks on Sana ded bike Eetimated valve of the same Due trom solvent Lanks om de ve from suspen demand rf $131, 70,255 St4 2A 64471 7,01 6 Sanson n.e00 in cireviation, 21244,u4 21,907,717 the State of N. 2,040,784 2.78,005 47,109 Mine (30,816,257 1,606,909 640,206, 20.57.5009, oad cir The following statement shows the condition of the banks on the Oth of December, 1848; the 2th of Febra- ary, 1849, and the 20th of June, 1849 :— 28 tense vince February in the loans and dircounte, of $6,196,957; in the amount of specie on band, of $6,050 643, posite, $4 788,712; In the eirculation, of $067,966. The incroase in tho aggregate movement amonnte to $4 836.260. The enormous addition to the #mount of speeie on hand, and the deerease in the olr= © the most extraordinary features in the # fot June compared with Febroary. The att whieh, from time te time, appear in the London Times, apon the moat deeply indebted States of the Union, must have an effect jast the eontrary to that anticipated. If the object of this abuse, and the na Merous falee statements made relative to the financial affairs of the deling id repudiating States, is to foree them into the acknowledgment of those debse a legally eontraeted, or to the payment of the interest om the acknowledged portion of those debts, they will have very little effeet-for, independent of what the Tr F any. ether Englich journal my ray, th