The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1849, Page 3

of 0, 8. Seopet War Preble to (Bcamen. bey fy Tape etd The obip ‘has returned from Ja- pen. wan Gesaptebed by Comaetans Ga- tain “= has succeeded, bavi seaweeds toee Saremeer can ve ates oe ned meniern de ate oman =a oyu cote received hs lebarge rat he Hymoath whaler, and was put achore at Matemal. after landing be was made a prisoner and conveyed to Nan- geraki, where he was kept in close custody. and under- Se any onthe» number of his fellow eewute + There be vamsbealty vishied Ur Pete ins was 0c: J Dut, being deprived of his ‘and of all sources of amusement, after soquiring a few words of the language, he commenced pore aA large class ef students Bites rene Y the other seamen were confined together in the eommon pi ‘and seem to have been exposed to greater indignities; but possibly this may have been in some measure owing to & portion of them having once Before being recaptured, asaki, aud then roamed sev ing eourtry, which they found ‘Deantiful, though the town itself they describe as ay if very,| being fil and mi-erabie. | also were strictly examined hy the authorities. and their answers were earefally recorded. the examiners coy! most minute ju their inquiries, and ‘ing no ineonsiderable acquaintance with foreign countries, and the disti Mons between them. It is a fact worth noting that ii was from the Japanese that Macdonald got the firat news of ‘he Am i i of the revolue at nd sise, andeven the name, of every man-of-war in bins, ‘The ‘prisoners, though not manacled, were closely eoslineh in cells secured by worden bara; something, we like eages for wild beasts, on @ scale. When liberated, they were told it was in con- sequence of the srrival of @ new Governor, when it was usual to show act of grace to priso- ; bat so nd sailed ence a report reached Hong Kong, and found ite way into the columns of acontemporary, that the ecmmander of the Preble complained of want of courtesy, and that ke and his officers were treated abbily. Delieve there is no good foundation for ; neither Captain Glynn nor his officers, we oe a med, having avy complaint to make of the treat they received, which seems to have beem rather better than the Japenese usually manifest during such visite. On the approach of tho vessel, it was warned away, and agreat display of imitation batteries was made, A Tr, algo, containing the regulations of the port. in watish affixed to s bamboo, was tendered, but tmame- diately ordered to be tossed overboard; and as the voe- vet kept ree, notwithstanding the very brave back with hands and f looking people having been sent om beard. he refused to eonfer with them; and thereupon aros mn re ing his wel rank. In plain e matter te m, the Captain began ioning, astonishing not @ litt by loging fe down, that first in rank were the le, the President of the United Brates, after w came the Secretary to the Navy, Commodores, Captains and Commanders, of whom he wasone. Having tbus secured intercourse with a Ror son of the sixth rank, he explained the purpose of his Vieit; but as some deiay seemed likely to from the aileged neeessity of referring the matter to the Em- ‘roy, he limited the time, at the expiration of which fe éeclared bis purpose to proceed to Shanghae to take farther instructions from Commodore Geisenger. This seems to have accelerated the proceedings; for the men were shortly afterwards given tp and sent on board. ‘They spoke in warm terms of the kindness they expe- rienced from the Duteh resident at Nangaseki, to whose house, we understand, they were taken after being liberated. Neither Captain Glynn nor any of his officers or crew ¥ but otherwise they received no insult or discourtery; on the contrary, they were suppored to want was tendered, 5 solely because the Japanese would accept of no pay- ment. The Preble also touched at Loo-choo, a most welcome visit to Dr. Bettelheim, who continues to live there, free from any serious molestation; but from the fact that the Loo-ehooans were very urgent that he should be taken away in the Preble, we imagine he is making RO great progress in their good graces. Loss or Tue Srzamex Surine Srate.—We are under obligations tv Mr. Wilson, of the Chicago J and to other passengers who were on the Empire State, for the followi lare of the loss of that steamer, on Lake Michi- Binia leh Chicags on Laced, and after oucknng te left on y, and a at Milwaukie and Sheboygan, at which places she ‘i= ed ions to her number of passengers, the poaten ed on her voyage: Oa We nesday night a termiic gale the sprugg up, which | waves into fury, and beat with great violence upon the starbourd quarter of the steamer. Jn the midst tolling mroumsine tiga, wee discovered that ihe was disco magott a boat hi rang w leak.” She was thea twenty-five niiles from h imps were se ape and although her bilge Naw Ditew out ens of water per minute, the sw gain- 1 cap- tain first intended to reaeh the Manitou Islands, pent RO) jared od much eae t it pumped our, that he head: r direct for shore, as maly chance to save the directly the terror-stricken passen; The water in her hold gained so fast, that ina short time two of her fires were extingui 3 but fortunately, the Fae ye a leavin ven Feraes our of waters by wi steam enou, as raise propel boat, with the aid ot her jib, lowly towards the reer hoes dios a qiereer of a "eile from the shore, the power of the steam was net enough | to torn the wheels, and the ¢ , {on its centre. The steamer, sailing with was fortunately driven e before she and eunk. she her passengers remained on board twenty-four hours, when they were hutmanely rescued by the propeller Delaware, Capt. Tuttle, and bronght to this city this morning. When the storm tuged with the greatest violence, the scenes in the cubin and state rooms are repre- to have been truly heartrending; many of the passengers were unable from sea sickness to leave their berths, and the wailing of those able to be around the cabin, mingied with the roaring of the waters and winds, and the working of the tm- bers of the boat, is said to have been a scene that would have affected the stoutestheart. The and partitions of the state rooms near the centre of the boat, as each wave would strike, were torn to splinters; and persons remaining in their berths near this part of the boat were often in the most critical situation. The floor of the upper saloon would rise and fall conforming to the size of the waves, as a gentleman who watched it remarked, “tke a piece of canvass disturbed by the wind.”” Every moment they expected would be the last, and that the immense hull would break near the centre, and all find a watery grave. For many miles by the force of the wind and water, the noble craft would careen so that the water would nearly reach the hatches. ‘The fire- men, worked until they were driven from the hold by the water and the fires nearly extin- guished. When he first struck the shore, the crash of timbers and the shock was very severe, throwing the furniture and loose materials about the cabins and decks in the utmost confusion, and causing the wildest consternation among the per- sons on board. Nearly every moveable article in the cabins, kitchens, pantries, &c , was scattered im every direction. After she first struck, the three succeeding waves drove her higher up oa shore, which at this point fortunately is sand and rayel, until she lay comparatively stationary, gra- uel working into the sand and becomug tho- rou; rly imbedded. There was bat little freight on beard. Various opinions are expressed by those who have seen the wreck, in regard to yet her off; it ia, however, generally comeeded, that trom the appearance at the time the Delaware left, it would be a very difficalt undertaking. The en- gine, machinery, farniture, and considerable por- toa of her r works and cabins will be saved, without any Youbet. Captain flazcrd and the crew remained on board the Empire State, and were getting off and securing trom the wreck such por- tions a were in immediate danger. The Niagara ssed, on her way up, within sight of the Empire State daring the etorm; but it 1s evident, from there’ not being any intelligence from Mya that she did net discover the Empire State in dis- tress. The Empire State was the largest steamer on the lakes. Her hall was built on the St. Clair river, doring the winter of 1817, and sold to the present owners, who took it to Baflalo. ler die mensions were +310 feet deck, 37 feet beam, 60 feet extreme breadth, 15 feet hold ; 1,709 tons bur- es i ine was the most powerfal of any on » ot 18 inch cylinder, 12 feet strok horse power. She has been regularly employed in the upper lake trade, but, we understand, was to have entered in the Central Railroad line on het next trip up. She was valued at $190,000, and is, we leat, insured for part of this amount, but how much we were unable to ascertain from any source. tom, Aug. 14. —Datroit Commercial Bulle nT in Conjunetion with that See eee tee erm esen Uf yee want comeshing tagle. ae ‘The Grand Pot day aredend. bat there is one issue now before the peop! ‘Mportanee to ib nen Hall cowtinge te, bo booted om the fashionable a a the same articles at 6490 a Faire Sonats's, fe Annsteceet Cautfornia Fire Arms.—Joneph & Hart, 74 fe he eale of Mail's bra One. ow hy ad “A feet 2 umes ry et ten; Behe, eaves eaceeratee ee nor tb Jorge loortmsen' one and Fi is op hand. —— 08 ie wa ees arts the largest fish caught. COMMERC'AL APFAIB MONEY 4ARKET. Sunday, August 19-6 P. M. The stock market closed yesterday very much de- | pressed. During the week, prices rallied once ortwice, but they could not be sustained, and the bears have since bad things all their own way. The money mar- | ket continues exceedingly easy, and, notwithstanding the inereased demand, the rate of interest ranges from | 4to 6 per cent, for loans on call. All this is in favor of @ speculative movement in faucy stocks; but there is | not the remotest prospect of such a state of things | arising, or the bulls having an opportunity of getting | rid of their large lots of stocks, Within the past week or two, prives have been very uniform, and purchasers have been obliged to carry their stocks, or sell them at loss, This disheartens operators, and {t is calculated to destroy what little speculative feeting there was left, | Purchasers of any particular fancy stock, for a rise, are | the most impatient speculators in existence; and if an advance is not realized soon, they sell out, and try their luck im some other. Years of such business haye almost completely used up the class of outsiders which has given at times such an impetus to inflations in Wall street, and the brokers have been left entirely to their own resources. The bears find purchasers in the bulls,and the bulls are compelled to hunt up purehasers out of the street. This gives the boars, at all times, | an sdvantege, which is made at times immensely productive, ‘The bulls purchase in anticipation of a demand; and if that demand is not realised, they must, by depreciation in priees and accumu- letion of interest, be large losers. How often this happens, is too well known by certain parties in Wall street, apd ninety-nine out of amy one hundred ont- side operators have a vivid recollection of a large handful of their fleece being left in the hands of some of the stock speculators of thet dangerous neighbor- hood. Wesee no more of these enormous cornering operations, such as vsed to create such excitements in Wallstreet, for the want of material, and in sonse- quence of the change which has taken place in the minds of the wealthiest and shrewdest operators rela- tive to the value of the leading fancies. There are very few brokers, either bulls or bears, who have any confidence in these stocks, or who really believe | they are worth any thing. All the difference that now exists between the two classes of stock operators, 1s, the | bulls believe that the fools are not all dead—that people ean again be brought into a speculation; while the bears Delieve that the public generally have got enough of | stock speculations, and that the events for the past year or two are sufficient to deter any outsiders from again meddling with such worthless and dangerous things.— ‘The bears have faith in the second sober thought of the people, while the bulls believe that it is only ne- cessary to properly bait the hook to eateh plenty of fish. The annexed statement ewbibits the quotations for stoeks in this market, for eaeh day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. It will be seen that there has been very little variation in any of the fancies:— Quoranions ron rae Parorean Sroexs im Taz = He = ew hl oy a ae es & ARAB E BS BY BY Bh Bi Fe eS on Unt fee market yesterday, with those ruling st the elose of the Previous week, exhibits a decline in Treasury Notes of ‘Sy per cent; Erie Railroad, ing Bonds of % per eent; Reading Railroad, %; Har- lem, %; Long Island, 34; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Centon Company, %. There is every indication of a revival of business, ‘The importations during the past week have been tm- mene, and our importers have inereased their stooks yergely. Several large cargoes are aficat, and will pro- bably arrive this month, when the bulk of the fall im- portations will beover. Our auction sales have eom- meneed with a great deal of spirit, and merehants from the interior already are crowding our hotels. The rapid | disappearance of cholera has given an impetus to trade, _ and notwithstending the misgivings which haveezisted, the prospect at present is highly favorable. There is ne city in the Union that affords so many inducements for the eountry merchants to visit it for business aa this, and the difference in prices, facilities for purchasing, and advantages of large stccks in making selections, are so great here, that it will repay @ visit from the most dis+ tantly loeated dealer. Our auction rooms alone are suffl- cient attraction to the country merebant, as he stands | side by side with the city jobber, and can purehase at the first price, and upon terms as favorable as those ‘with whom he would deal in other cities. So long as New York maintains the supremacy in the import | tiade, she has little to fear from the rivalry of other cittes, Suceessful competition is absolutely out of the question, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, up tothe closo of business yesterday, | amounted to $200,170 63; peyments, $4,591 52; advices, $13,000; Dalance, $2 717,804 05. During the last week, | the deposits have increased about eight hundred thou- | tand dollars, and the amount on hand at the close yerterday, was larger eum than has been known fora long time. The receipts last week for duties, were rising $1,200,000, and this week the amount {s likely to be pearly as large. Drawers ot the best bills on London were yesterday ashing 0's @ 03 per cent premium, and we have no doubt but thet the rate for the packet leaving this port on Wednesday will rule well up to the epeeie shipping point. Parties having remittances to make are afraid to forward United States securitios, as the last accounts from London were unfavorable for any great increase of supply upon that market. It is our impression that shipments of epecic, to some extent, | will be made within the next sixty days. | Recent accounts from Havana are of the most favor- able character as regards the pending crop of sugar throughout the island. A speculative demand had, in the early part of the month, raised prices, and, al- though latterly not many transactions had taken place, planters held out firmly for the rates which have been paid. The exports, this year, have been much less than for the corresponding period last, notwith- standing whieh, the reduced stoeks of inferior quali- ties must prevent any material redyotion in prioes, » UF" Superior qualities were more abundant, and it was pro- | bable a decline in whites might be realized. The amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals during the 2d week in Aug. was $06,422 07 Same period (M1848. ...s0cccccceers+ + 70,806 00 Deerense in 1849... .. cote SO88D 08 ‘The aggregate amount recived for tolls from the | commencement of navigation to the 14th of August, inclusive, wae. .. $1,463,488 93 | Same poriod in 1848... . 1,462,019 72 Inerense in 1849 “$I ATS Bh Apnexed is the amonnt of tolla received on all the New York Stato ennals, in each of the following years, during the second week im Angust, and the totals up tothe 14th of August, inclusive -— New Yore Stare Cs#aus—Amount or Touts. Conclopened. 2d week Total to Vth Ana, 1440, Aprit 20. $702 886 vd 1841, April 26, r 1842, April 20 1845, May 1. 1844, April 18. . 1848, April 15. 1846, April 16. 1847, May 1. 1448. May le. 1840, May 1. ‘The receipts, thus far, this season, are in excess of any previous year, except 1847. Compared with Inst | yeur, there has been @ small per cent increase; but as eral as it is, it ie sufficient to disprove most of what has been raid relative to the effect of the cholera upon the business of our public works, The weekly receipts of produce show a falling off in some articles, and a very great increage In others, compared with last year, Im the face of low prices and no inerensed demand for thipment to foreign ports, The recepte of tolls this Jear bave been sustained im the free of @ limited move- PER RAILROAD, PER CANAL, OOO RO ype ee eee nek. |. Week. Total. FRAU'S NATIONAL THEATRE, OWaTGAM ST. P. Carbon, . 7498.06 206.726 04 6.280 12 107.540 10 Craenaak evenly TAT Barbet oe oars, © MOST Pottaville. . 8.052 05 87.262 OL 2,504 11 83,100.08 | } far which, JOCK O cts ce ee nas 8. Haven. -18.283 07 270856 12 8'386 OT 63°878 07 Biot ite Yate Ferntaden, ‘Mr. Forrester; Podro, Me. Docs F.Clintom ; 8,108 06 77,087 11 1,420 03 18,968 08 | ing; Jules, Mise Chapman: Gore, Mise. Dawes fir hs IB a DM ama pandes, Mr” ined 04 Cantal Ob iaeiw Is ‘Boasi or | te free of HONvine AUREEE Tian ons Bhs rie ris’ Mamie ‘Total by RR & Canal. .600.012 17 12ig ote. Dore open 7g, Curtain Fises at Tice | Semmp Page rome hr Bamiaeae. . . ALLUALLA, 96 CANAL STRE ~ (anit way.—This splendid place of amu ty, 1,047,618 18 refixed, has beem re-opened for the Fall Season, and affo: 047,61 jons which are nowhere to be met with, Decrease this year. . .181,600 16 tons, ¢. Belles = Core, pons Fo pat and slghieen The greatest deficiency at any time this year was) fiuise newly sirancad Tablonee Via ke kee Be 198,000. It is estimated that the aggregate deficiency | formances every night—H0 commence at So'clock,”* i] ecipts of tole from the eanale ef this State. will be maintained in advance of those of last year. The pub- Me works of other States have fallen off in productive- ness this year, eompared with last. The movements in the Schay!kill coal region of Penn- sylvania, for the week ending the 16th inst , end the ‘aggregate shipments of coal for the season, up to that time, compared with last year, were as annexed :— Scnurians Coat Taave—1848 anv 1849, at the close of the season, in the receipts of anthracite FOngxtx—ort0 COTTAGE—GUNG'L’S CELEGRAT- ‘e0al from all sources, will be about 850,000 tons. sien a wilt give Concerts on Monday, 20th» Wednes- day, 224, and Friday, 24th, a0 3 M M. Admittance free, Inense of inclement weather, the eoncert will take place the next day, CARD—LOVERS OF HARMONY (PARTICULARLY Old Countrymen) are intors that Concerts (oa the ROVERTISRMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ears Beiogns Pevcrerange Usual, Wh Canale Matt" Oe BQADWAY TAR ATRE MR. B. A; MARSHALL, SOLB | Works. Admission free Proprietor ‘and condustor, ‘Sb, “will be provement Welliar eines Wee Ld Pianoforte, Mr. Wi ENIGHTON, late of Marion Hall, antomime, ia one sctyealied LACVIs | | SPORTING, ACES, UNION COURSB, L. AARAARAARAAAAY A hy ed WEEK IN ‘ir. missie October.—First Day: Sweeps! e subs. Ballet and opere-— Circle and Par- | $200, half forfeit; three or more to make # to name « family and Third Citole, Ses Gallery, 260. Doors we the 15th September; the winner to receive $100 epen at 7, to begin at 73g o'clock. She ortetee. Da me “ x. ile wi forfeit; to name an BRTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.— WM. B. | September. Day: Pure $800, four Burton, ‘ievor.— Monday Repoing, sug will | mile heats, with an inside stake of $500, balf forfeit; to name be performed, the durletta, entitted JENNY LIND—Baron | and close the Ist September, ‘These purses aro free for all Swigitof Beery, Mr. W. B. Chapman; Jenny Lind, Mise Mary | horses. it being optional with their owners to enter into the Parlor. After which. «MOS UNWARRANTABLE IN- stakes or uot. Other purses may be given, of which TRUSION, by Mr: Brougham, To conclude with « now bur will be due notice, HAR lotta, entitled BUY IT DEAR—The Unknown, Mr, W. fables of Messrs. Hare, Tally and Green will be ¥ Allfours, Mr. Rea; Stopjaw, Mr. Hurl Wheel- i ‘Wise & Co.; Fatima, Mr. Fredericks; Solo, Miss I.—TROTTING.—PURSB to parasas, _ Pre °' in ioe M, Taylor. open at Tig; to NION COURSE, L. Saleh Seat H"etiae Bread cseesthe Pet tanks wet Mile i hee i FomiyCirole, Ye. od ASTLE GARDEN.—THE SUMMER FETES BEING cil ominently successful will be continued erery aight during the lth Week, ‘with éatirely new attractions, o this, avd every evening during the Seriet) witty exe ‘Grand Voeal and Instra | MENADE CONCERT, to be followed bys BAL DATE or | Summer Ball. Al re Ja engaced, and will appear | . Davis enters rm. Lady on the TIGHT;ROPE. To which w! ided, Songs, Trios, W. PONNER, Proprietor. oe 4 re eh oetony Geechee 2 also encase me == Ss = ne ——— trument formances, who wi selection Fok ie PRR | wawaninnnihn PRES an nninnnnne = pes ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION AS W an Assistant in » Millinery, Lace, or Riband Store. Ro- ference given, if required. As box M. 3, 966 Post Ofhiee. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MOST EXCELLENT ‘aud well recomm girl, who has the best recom- mendation, to do house paberw orks li 9 fas cate washer ud iron @ very good cook. She is wi to do cham- aiting oF taking cure of children aud sewing. 223 Bowery. No objeotion to go in the country” WwW ANTED—A SMART ACTIVE BOY, ABOUT 4 YEARS old, to attend store and rum errands; one who resides his parents. Apply at 320 Broadway. WwW ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE jromas, to do the housework of « respectable she can do pisin eooning. and iret rate ood referenes can be given. Plessecall jendid ‘and evening at 8 o'olos from the River Nil all howre; also, a Ratt rons SPECIAL NOTICES, Ann 0. OF 0. THE RB. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE Stave of New York will convene in Annual Sussion This A.M, at the Grand odge Rooms, No, 396 vee to, y punctaal, RALL, Grand Secre ¥ iron: oF AD. at 428 Hudson street ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A 6 WwW healthy respectable young woman, of having lost her own ehild a fow day {F ndcreen, a8 Ror residence, We. 843 OUR. ANTED—A SITUATION, FOR A RESPECT. bermai: Rood address, 0 still born. App! Suffolk street, front tual atten 4 wtmost importance will bate Oe gat at UGH M. WILLIAM30N, Scribe. ‘ABLE Good young girl, ae nurac, walier, or a. prt | Fie y hee ve Air Fyn tap ag sity zeferenct, “Apply at No. 16 Chureb between Ful- now being sxtoasively worked. ond for edaptation ne >) Sao fe tery purposes, and for beauty of surface And. prospect, ate muah aw tuaurpasned.” Whole sapertcial fost whey tv 10 | WV ANTED. AN INPANTS RUNGE | AN AMMRICAN fect more than Green $20 foot more. shan New York | gu inite in iat aac Eeoied adie terme tuveratis to iad, Ghureten Ordsre | rq\0 MERCHANT TAILORS WANTED Societies, be. Distance 20 minutes by Long Island Hallroud, | ['O MERCHANT TAILORS WANTED, & SITUATION 4 ‘trom Williamsburg to the north entrance, ‘Trains | tedge Sf tit Mie preeeat engagement in the elty frot foot of Atlantic street, for Pagecees. 4 8 8 will expire om the lat of the month, ‘Mas'no objection to the x. FM anotara 2 and the FM: Apmeareacate any | countiy.. apply, by letter, to Mr. D. AKD, for De GO ol ¥ be in progress for hourly, trai nave 7, 80 | Bt. Johue ® Raymond's, Broadway, Now York eh R. G. NELLIS General Agent. | V0 WHOLESALE DEALERS AND OTHERS —, pe aa sw aN A ot doing business in New York, and not har! WE, TERCEIY f jesirous f obtaining Dry and Fancy Uoe Sap rearet. i jesion oF otherw: ve sheraeter, Ko. A note addressed Gat this asinet Mr. With prompt attention. en being wu, taken, We havo since ascer- RTNER W. =A Yo! ined, t0 00 perfect satisfaction, that Mr. Ward tgentiralg | P*Wvantuea tn-tne of. the Now Rented aloo Cate innocent, and had 7 cash eapital of or conpection whatever in of uprightnece and respecte Fertnss, of © email character end or 10 ox 4 the busivess. Address Merchant, at this office, stating the matter; that be is verview may be Lad, which will be strictly eonti- bility, whelly ineapabls repntation bear witnea, jential. NOINEER—A YOUNG MAN, AGED 9) OF STEADY habite, immediate empleyment to ran & steam aging. Good referer cer ws Mf s aan begiven, Apply personally, or by letter, to Daniel Kelly, 481 Whshingeon 2 At . New York, August fth, 1549, TO CHEMICAL, WORKS—A GERMAN CHEMIST, FU. SALES BY AUCTION, gu vers, Tiare rave made Pra a of eae, Marie. of TATEN ISLAND — AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEUOLD caeae i Games sf the fer) belnsiate * ye] a o be this time. br oeatriiseeiein ia | ies cate ee SoA vopumant of parler, ad | Shject te em cal ea x hrogeh he lotopcunemnten sivas tes | Su Teatee Tterald omees sien My MEDICAL, ww lah inn nina ARANDA AANABANDARADAY t 18 1TH DS TTL PONIES AND CARRIAGE FOR SALE —A Wad CMe ie Kottlager qremedy ure tadls told aca bocaeeas matched pair of emall Ponies, with Carrings and do lives saved. It instantly regulates the stomach. aud bowel set of harn: eomplete and excellent ord The Po breaks up all spasmodic’ ion roduces ion, ant ore nertetiy hind ead gentle, in barnces oF under the saddle, the patient immediate relict, Sold kee ia 2 gndicem be driven by Indies er ehildren. Addrece box O83; | Plsr\ street end doa Bronaway, ens door above Graad purest, | eeeectiapertbr prema ____. | Prlee BD sente per bottle. Be " FoR, S422—0n sarunpay, sora avauer, Ta A SUM OF THIRTY YEARS STANDING.—WR. SETA old and well-known éatablisinont, (late the | AAW. Fowle:— rty of 1 Wardell, ) at Long Branch, | _ Sir—idaving beom afflicted for more thaa thirty years with ry ie a, Ot times so.soverely as to fnoapacitace mo from nce ig basluess, wud having adopted many raediel TO HE LET, hin Nernst eae beer geen a ASE—THE BOLIVAR HALL, SITUATR | envewe of which I obtained tire relist thn stabling. fee. ithe Sieatos maiko che teaeri oe o robeaed Fok partaet, ‘Iithealth induces | of Whegabee sath, and oppress deed conecive myself malady. ROOMS, WITH FULL Boal BE malady. ase void thd ac! as re enon Aacepted oeaach ter | Whith.ren will eeese Jon jadgwent digtntes. —_ 116 Chambers street. Argas Office, Portiand, 26, 1846. DB. MAYNARP, ©, thon Price one dollar par bottle, or six 1 five dollars, naved [, BUTTS on . OANA a ee A and retail, 7 ie B. & D. ON BS'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS OF NEVERSINK.—TH atreot, corner of Wilkin: Wherond way) subscriber Informs his friends and the public ti aber Hariiaut: K seve & Oe b med Hot fall, and ‘uggiets generally throoghout 276, 12's OBN’ Life and Letvers of Thomas Camp! ‘ew; 2 Kester liobson, The Winter’ lace, ditto; 4. The Royal Marriage, tien Heralds ber 6-‘The Merenaa 7. Credit, Bude Spectator: A Art Ministering to Religion, ditto; 9. Mi Popalar Superstitions, ditto. 19, The Coneert Book of Besuvy: with poetry ont chore articles, Pub weenly at Séayear, by B LIFTELL & CO, Hocent cases cured ia ow We. : Wasnimeron, Aug. 18, 1846. Affaire of the Federal Metrepolie—The Operations of the Guilloting. Our New Haven New Haven, Aug 16, 1949, The Commencement et Yale College—The Exerciseo—f Flare wp in the Ladies’ Gallery, $e., $¢., $e. ‘This has been, or rather is, “ commencement day of ld Vale,” and 8 glorious day it has been, rieb and va- The sity of Washington is dependent upon the go- | ried in oll its incidents. There was a great deal of vernment for the support of ite population, and its eor- poration expenses to @ very large extent are paid by piety, anda great deal of hypocrisy; a great deal of earning, and greater deal of unsuceessful attempt ot Congress; and yet there is, perhaps, not « city im the | display thereof; some exercise of the remains ef btee the eorporation. ‘Washington, sppropriated at the last session:— $89,525 This sam does not include the expenses of the courts, amounting te, perhaps, $25,000 more. Neither does it jade the cost of lighting Penneylvania avenue, which, in the year ending June 30, 1848, amounted to $776; nor the compensation of the doorkeepers on the Potomac Bridge, which amounted in the same year to $4200. ‘These, added to the above, will make a total of $119.590, without counting what’ is expended on the ublic promenades and the streets adjoining the pub- ic grounds, and what Congross pays annually for in- terest on and reimbursement of so much of the city debt as it has avsumed. All of which items together are at least equal to $100,000 more, making the aggre- gate appropriations directly tor the support of the city not less than $200.00. ‘All right, no doubt; but without any State tax to pay, or county tax, we should like to know whythe eity taxcs of a city whore thir of federal treasury. are higher than those of any other city in the Union. Perhaps we do know. The clty, some years ago, went into the lottery business wi lost, and it borrowed money to dig @ canal, which Con- ees at last bad to pay for, or the place would have en sold tothe Dutch. it isthe debt thus iacurred that grinds the citizens with taxations. while Congress paye th for the eurrent su; ‘The canal is in proo tion of 250 yards long aud 150 fwet wide has been dammed up at each end, and the bottom laid bar pumping out the water with o steam engi gious quantities of fish—cats, mullet, it by the eperation, and mud are now being removed from the bottom. ‘The canal runs through the eity and performs the part of a reservoir of the acoumulated filth of the sewers which empty into it. ‘The fish caught were fat, though th not sell in the market. Many poor people, ame into the canal supplied themselves for several day: The eleaning of the canal and the finishing of the old City Hall were taken on two shares by Congreas and the corporation, each paying one-huif the costs of the two jobs. jovernment derives one advantage from the eity. roperty is mot taxed, and Cn: origin as « large number of lots, wl asu After # while, the scattering villages constituting the city of Washington may be able to take oare of themeelves. We have had no deeapitations in the departments Its contract it ty is built up, increases in value, ts to-day, and, consequently, no excitement at th vate -Loures. It is expected, hi bout the © first of the month,” Air. Collem r lather Ritebie to ery out, The intiders who are democrats dread the awful de: end look forward with fear and trembiing; the perer whige are looking forward with ho, dense. Meredith will egaip induce * Damn it, how he nicks * Kepeated attempt to root out Maher, th lio garde #0 far from succoed- I probably he salary increased, if turn of Henry Clay. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puanw-rmra, Aug. 19, 1840, Another Sundey Riet in the City of Brotherly Love—The Cholera, $e. Last evening s méléc cecurred in Sixth atrect, near the southern boundary of the eity, inwhieh the blacks sueeessfully retaliated upon a party of white rowdies belonging to Moyamensing, for the many outrages committed upon their brethren. The whites were foreed to retreat, but, returning soon after, increased in numbers, a battle raged, in which bricks and pistols were freely used. The blacks were driven through St, Mary Street, when they made a fresh stand in Seventh street, Several shots were fired frome house kept by Samuel Williams, and seven of the whites are known to have received wounds, Two are severely injured; one named Bleek has asiug in his head, which it is thought will prove mortal ; and another has twelve slugs in hi® back—e dishonorable weund, received in an unworthy suse. The Mayor of the city was out of town, but fortunately the Sheriff, who had ‘siso bees ‘absent, re- turned in the nick of time to go to the seene of action with the city police. His presence did ter t! hites, one of whom bee: - fortunately for him, minted fire, The police vented any further outbreak during th igs Sue the white Tonnies having powers? Slengation an Rig ing RD 2 tin more rioting, the 8 nor in collecting © posse. Among the arreste made ty the Sherif, were All the blacks in the house from whiok the ere fired. The discks are greatly embittered against their antagonists. The women tore up the vement in Lombard street to fnrulsh aminunition. the diegrace of thia riot has been entirely brought on the city by the rowdies of Moyamensing muking facur- sions into the elty for the purpose of practising their brotal propensities upon the unoffending blacks, who, at last, finding no redress for thelr grievances, have Tetaliaied by the commission of unlawful acta. borhood contivues uuch excited to-day, and the peace is only, maintained ‘by the st body of police posted on both vides ofthe boundary Hine. by order of the Sheriff. About three o'clock here 29 Diao jixth ice interfering, received the shower of for the retreating party. Sines th: the police have drawn # line across Sixth street, aad = : are permitted to pass through, except those ving The within the square. ol ‘Will was also renewed last n feud between the Fal tll ® dircrepancy between the ta of deatha by th, The numbers ports, ‘The total mortality of the wook i» 344, of which 161 were ebildren, and 42 by eholera. The ergument of the Wheeling rurpension bridge before Judge Grier will be continued by G. M jon, of Pittsburgh, who coneludes the argument ¢ part of the Comoonwesith, « 8 the Our Utica Correspondence Unies, Ang. 18, 1949. Arrical ef Two Californians and Thirty Pirousand Dole Y AUTHORITY OF HER BRITANNIC MAIESTYS c io 7 2 ri us of cernin delicate season’ or tof ‘daliekte dlovasce oy » C. to cure the worst Sage three days, Ne Com mise! of Bxvise, Mae Bs it from the Ki ag —- gf Holland —Tapertant to Wionand Spirit Merchants-—ae: | JR, COOFRR. 14 DUAN, ET, HAS, FOR TAR 1. L. Deilbron, Liquorist, from Amaterdsin. ly ma- last 00) Practice to the treat ‘the lel tee ane, Dane Armmatic it of other diseases of a delicate natare,— I cure eefs agetavated oases of this disease; and wil a cases Temoved two to five days, A perfect cure, or ae D* Haw pone 18 CONTIDE ALLY CONSULTED on all diseases of & delicate re. A practice of 30 Zeare enabtes hie te cure the most virulent rt Recent cases cured in tht wo ice his London Diploma in hie may, be eso ond cordiale, es, -s0Bee, ap Also of great use im sages of bie. for ery any other beverage. ever and Choler anes No foe Base Fal be mannfacturera, 1. & Henry Heilbron, 25 Spitalfields, Amsterdam. A® soon as an sgent shall ba’ Sno fast sit vertised in ail the pay nothin, the only remedy that w Posten, or vo the Astor tle tyke | come, it exettes the mal} ay. EDWARD IL L.& HENRY HELLBRON. — | ¥P° Fonort all manner of lios against it. -: Eeezon, bug Pe- 4% CONVER'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL.--PHIS AILS, TWINF, Re.—3,00 CASKS + ee semen, h pwn pe who RayT Ad Spiner: Seine, Fath, | PrN sthawalb outer ramedics ts ne,” Seotes waa barre Vove wer excred: aration from te ma wer exewods any other P'Foung men | oe not bs devolved by Hbtle boom This Cordial has proved the anchor of hope is, Use it, and you may be eure of ri 1 tains no m You ran pet pecmee dg ure. Impor- i om ESTAURANT OR DINING SALOON AND COPPER | tompony vs bettie~shree battles fr Rooms, to let.~ Fi fittings to bevold. Pitted | Sarhed to any. Sold by Dr. Convers, 85 tb potopencd. Cel- | Third avenue, N. Y., hetwoen 10t yd lith streets, where he site ata trae | es besten ut, meds. + 0 prepared to pay $1400 on en> R. RAI AUTHOR OF THE “PRA Al trance; the remus fomain for some tines Apply eo Dx {5 Greenwich ween 12 and | o'cloek. #4 Liberty (Bandaye excepied.)-Th to 12 6 w OP. Be Biiieinconventoncs otcontins the eure. fe’ @rer, those who have uttered . an obtain a fair prive for weriber through norwrse, heir resi tence. tonded hy Mra . LBVENSTYN, 466 Broadwa. vain, AND PISTOL BALLS, mado by machinery of cold lo ot Pipe 0. LEROY & Ct —_ 281 and 263 Water treet, N.T. RDICAL COM S—NeW kivll Pia Be’ Bey jack do.; do. Watore o. ee sf physionl and mental anzulsh to man An adectionate wife, and pecvniary diMeultios to the husban might bwve been spared ; thousands would hi . Joyed competenes; the losiery, vee 1 4 bt we N+ seta ie ee e Most Fessonadle termes. alta ag JAMES BECK & CO, Whoteeale Rooms, 388 Broadway, up rtaten, INVENTIONS. —THE GE etry commerce and traits, ai Ho and important inven- hing seears. Thi ma- t Posseesion of this wor tis intended sepectally for the married, or those contem- plating marriage, ne it discloses important secrets, whieh Bhould be known to them particularly. To n ot pormit of am increase of fa~ =the wife, the mother, the one 0 in the decline of a worked by une oo he children, will pro- Hy? a Into, art suing nok ool. oon, Cy Lhe ay re making a ool - 3 ellent “ rnuirely erate which, glehnagh Sony moan sheaten | Liberey stream Ns Wey Titiie m Og Albang | We Oasis ce cut } wong ; sd cotidity. Jt is a0 article whloh eannos fall to be Boat street, Phitatetphis ; . Rowseoni, New Ow ment in merohandisefrom the seaboard to the interior; and as the fail trade is about opening with eonsiderable activity, we have every reason to believe that the re- and all ved of by Druggiats aL qa h sa : trys teanernltted by maf to 12 to FRA agen ay te Breve dentlened Society, relay street, New For ensea, port ‘patd, to. Dr. A. i eee eb from She New York chip. Ofec i Liberty # lars, worth of Gold. On the arrival of the 6 o'clock Wertera train this morning, the citizens of Utica were taken somewhat by surprise, in consequence of its being announced that “Frank Williams,” (formerly of this eity,) and his part~ ner, Mr Webster, (of New York.) bad just arrived from California, and bad with them from “twenty. | eight to thirty thousand” dollars im chunks of gold, worth from five to eighty dollars each. It was rumored that that they would remain hore for the noxt Eastern train, and the news spread as if by telegraph, from one end of the city to the other, which resulted im h dreds of citizens flying to the depot, all eager to get » look at the men and their fortanes, Mr. Williams having proceeded to his father's hones to greet the family with good news, be did not arrive at the rail. | road until 20 minutes before the cars left; bat when he made his appearance, be was beset on ali sides by his friends, avd all others who had heard the news, ie would be heard to exelaim, “how do 7a do, Frank —let me see your gold |’ whereupon Mr. Williams gratified their wishes by getting his leather saddle bags that contained the treasure, and then took out a good sized lump, (worth $66.) and showed it to all who wore anxious to get a glimpse of “Caliiornia gold.” While some were sy themerives by lifting the eaddle-bags. it now beoame time for the train to start for Albany, aod Mr. Wil- Hams shouldered the “raddle. bags." and bid his Utien Mr, Webster, Proceeded to Goto ces in the cars, After they ba done #0, they found themarives seated direetly opposite John Van Buren. and « number of other delegates from the Rome convention, | was informed by Mr. Williams and his partner that they left San Francisco on the 20 day of July last, and came by the way of New Orleans, and thence to Buffalo. They both left here this after- noon at 10 o'clock, en route for the mint at Philadel phia, where they intend to have their gold coined, and then return to New York. They beth have had extra- ordidary good luck to bring back such ao amount in so thort a Ume, as they left New York on last Christmas day, which is not yet quite cight months, Bat it is evident they did not dig much of it, for there are many other ways to obtain geld out there besides dig for it. Both of the above persons will leave New York again for San Francirco about the middie of September he Free Soil State Convention, that is called at | tiea for nominating a state ticket, will be convened on the 14th of September neat On the seate ope mani- P iPesnsua he e Fpeve, which, however, shows that be bas ery extited opinion of Saratoga. The followine is his epeech :— “i bave been suffering under severe illness, breathing a cholera atmosp living om a. d subject to the nt naterally pidemic | am om my way to seek ea air and desire to avoid all public divplay. Butt 4m told that | must show myself to my friends in Pittefield, and here | am !-- the same old evon! If ieappointed with the exhibition, yoo know It eosts you nothing—and Fo, good bye!” © was reeclved with great enthustarm, bat re- mained only so.long im the place as to obtein a car. riage te take him frow the care to the Newport boat Union where property is so heavily taxed as in this, by | laws, and» great want of law altogether; some preach- Ing, and some gambling; lots of erudition and eseans of ‘The following are some of the items for the benefit of | grog drinking; several prayers, and one “ mues;”? tm other words, @ fight in the ladies’ galtery of the ehureh, For com the City Hall. + +++ «930,000 | where the commencoment was held, and thet during For eleshilog tut the choal 20/000 | the most interesting part of the procesdings. For compl 1,200 | With all these pros and cons, however, this is « glo- 2,600 | rious, ® most beautiful place, anda place whish may 1,600 | well boast the loveliest women to be fou: euywhene. 6.400 | But | will now only speak of the commencement. ‘That 2,000 | of the theological department took lo Be ho and the is the order of exercives:— For salaries of the judges, 10,700 i Prayer, try—her Relation to Missi: LS 7 Pi For the Auxiliary Guar eee 6,775 Weiler, ‘Ovondage Co, N er n ions,” by James V.—" Definiteness of Aim in the Ministry,” by Franklin Holmes, Albion, Michigan, V,—'* Haman Progress,” by Androw F. Dickson, Asheville, of the Heart needful in the Ministry,” ‘West Newbury. High Moral Worth,” Ly William W. Atwater, New meme in the Godhead,” by Benjamin B, Hep= 1) Mace, alist im the Preacher,” by Samuel G. Wil f Systematic Theolo, Falladerphin, 08 Batt Music. “The Extremes of Truth,” by Gorge E. Hill, Bos- * Sectarianiem,” by Satucl W. Strong, Roading, Moral Developement,” by Theron C. Colton, New Music. eches, with but fow exeeptions, were more re~ 1 The markuble for somewhat bigoted sectarianism, and for extravagant and awkward gesture, than for erudition and brilliancy of elocution The music (vocal), did great creditto the amateurs who porfurmed it,as well as to Mr. Willie (a brother of N. P. Willis), whe ts their instructor, At the meeting of the alumai, which took Place on the forenoon of the same day, quite a m of the great men of our land were present, aud the ex- erclses were ef w deeply intercsting ebaracter, The late arrival of the care prevented my attendance. (o2 last, evening, the * Beethoven Sooiety’”=an asso giation of students—ave a coneert, at whic! - formed Feli David's “ Desert ™ Mr. Gevnge Leow hed brought # small but officient orchestra here, end the pertormanee was trulyexoellent Although I have 60 a | often heard thia beautiful eomponition per- formed in New York,and by mach larger choruases orchestra, | have never beard the two go better to- gether, or with more taste and exactness. That per- at the lump, others would amuse | formance is to be repeated this evening, with additions, The following is the order of exeroises of to-day:— ‘romxnoon, 1. Muse. 2) Prayer by the Prosi 8, Saluiatory Oration ia Latin, by Timothy Dwight, Nor wisn, 4 Oration, “The Influcnes of a Nation's History itt the People," by Willian Markar Clark Gineyas Cube, . Dissertation, The Seottish Charecter,”” Pa itehertation + The ioral Power of 8 : + The Moral Power o , drew Upeon, Southington. beanies jusie, by Ane 8 Dissartatto The Content,” John Wittard, Hartford. jesertation ie aism, "* Moses, Winthrop Wilson, Euston. wens 7, Di ses of Skepticism,” by William try Life in Connections,” by Stephen 10. B i Yi inia Convention,” by Charl Music,” by William Huntting Jessup, bot, Cole WS. Oral Poole, Worcester, 2 20. Dirsertation The Last Kiog of Granada,” by Chasleg Joviah Hntehins, W. by James Lawrence Willard, \erford, 21. Poem, “Divinity of Mind, som. “ Philosoy thm ArrER Moon, 1, Muste, 2. Philosophical Orati “The Law of Develo Phyneal tclenee,” by dereph Burlouts New Londeanes ach, Huvertation, “Goethe,” by John Andrew Baer, Lameas= r, tien, “Tho Infinenes of the by Rewin Augustus Bu em, «Early Dreams,” by George Anderson Gordon, tiation, “The Ci tarteti uence,” jane ria ame = iaior of Eloq oy hrow of the Kuighte ef ul, Rutland, em = "7 ” ¢ Loorning ond Politeness,” by to the Indian,” Predicgion of D eeriman. Elbridge, 5 the Poetry of Brery- My Life,” by Avgested on. “ Beatrix, » Ithaca, N. y= Southerm Cress,” by Prancig 17. O ander Henson, 1 Oratory 18 ith the Valedietory Address, ). Urat on metry.” with the by Per chine W eoftugy Tek, Hepkiaton, N. H. 20 Dey conferred. by the President, 0. nee 1 had, as in duty bound, taken full notes 2. Mm Althor of the different orations, &c.,i am wuable to give you ‘8 full report. having lost, or somehow become ved | of my notes, by an Ineident which I will allude to be- low. The loss, however, was net a deplorable ae the notes are of “no value but to the owner,” oe very little to him. mao te part of the dissorta- tions were below mediocrity; exceptions to this are, ag tar as | was onabled to hear them, the following :— ‘The latiy oration, marked No. 3 in programme above, was @ very bricf, but avery tasty and creditable Production, and well and distinetly delivered, with the ption of the Oxford pronunciation of the latin Yowels.of which | am not au admirer. “Couatry Life in Connecticut” was a humorous effort, somewhat Quip cient in originality, but given with much quaint “Yate Kew tilil-deh”’ effect. ard caused much amusement.— “Music,” No. 16 of the programme, was ® very clever effort, aud delivered with much energy and brilllaney } Of eloeution. The ‘oration’ on “ siacauley’s Hist prerented ——— bat a condensation of things said various reviews the lavt few months. Yet the fpraker showed by his eifort much fadustry and exeel- lent taste, as well as clever cordeniation. One of the most whining and awkwardly dvlivored elforts was, per- bape, “the sen of the World,” aud the bect of the dissertations of the first part, was that of the “Roman Republic.” Perhaps this eifort displayed loss er 4s also leas pedantry, than the preceding ones, but showed the author to poesers (he true elements of popu- lar eloquence Whilst we admit that it was very | stump-speechy, it cannot be denied that the elosing part, which consisted ofa brief review of the late eventa | at Rom sf refinctions upon theeonduct of France, was quite sufficient to stamp the speaker as aa orator of no common order The dissertation on “ Goethe" and his character | ought rather to have been called @ eulogy of Goethe, | The speaker simply repeated what has boon said @ thous rand times of the greatest of German poet the most servile and slavish of neo, Whilst ail mast mire the greatness of Goethe's genius, think it @: conrivel taste. especially in a republican soant j crerlasting!y to evlogise @ man. who, greater in m: | in talent and in the estimation of meu, than ail and prinoes, was, during the whole of a loug life, moe thing but the most rervile of parasites, the meanest of slaves to petty princes, and the most pertinacious foe of repablicanism, or the rovial advaneement of his race. But I find that I am devoting more space to these orations than | had intended. a¢ | have yet another subjcot to speak of. The charch was, of course, filled to excers during these exercises, The galleries, which were entirely to the indies, (and Nr. Loder's ex. cellent orchestra, which was, of course. a great attrae- tion.) were pastivdy crowded to suifocstion. And here it was, that the grand flare-up occurred, ailuded to in the commencement of thie letter. p14 sutiewman, reporters, aod cthers. who had come from New York, for the pleasure of the trip as well as to aerlet in the chorosses ot the” Desert,’ bad, by Mr Leder, been invited to rents in the orchestra | At both suds of the orchestra there was still « little room to tpare, which by these geatlemom was givea up to some of the ladtes, who were uncomfortably crowded againat the partition which divided the orchestra rom the reat bf the galleries. During the forenoon exereises, no obe jretions were made to this arrangement, nor eould there reasonably be any made ; for no person possessed of @ park of galiantty or geatlemanly teeling, could fre a half dozem ladies pushed agulust @ baif honging and half sitting thereon, am Ute occupy a comfortable seat, with root to spare, Within cix imches of them, without offering them to the In the afternoon, however, the crowd of ladies in than before, and fair these corners was even more they were accommodated again by the gentiemem referred to ot the gallery the ladies not co at the other@nd. A was suddenly taken very iil, to be taken out. ‘This, of course, oc Mderable flutter wekcd manser e cocasion to keep the gallery door on side, a tude, uncivil and brutal fellow.) without taquicing to or a-certaining the causes of this movement, sad- denly come to the determination of orderiog the ladies +i of the orchestral part of the gallery, om bie side. 5 ve t to their respective @trated against thi monstrated equested the ladies to re main.) the fellow now absolutely pepe hey ladies by the ms out of the seats, and ia so dolog even tors the hai seme dre ainat the sorews of the ki drums, | assure you, it required all the eourtify importinenee,