The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1849, Page 3

i : i ri i I i ! é i g and there tif further alleged, Shsck, he sodd detendent spother sarg ‘Padi eo! dishonored, he 5 ‘ot the last caree) and then went to d iu company with another person, and told him that ‘the cheek was dishonored, his surprise thereat; that defendant admitted he had no money in the bak when he gave the check, but that it occurred of brickr, and went the next morning, tment, to receive his pay, but after wail the defendant did not come to the buil e did not see him until between eight and nine o that night, at bis (defendant’s) house, when ised Fated to do, and thereupon defendant had him ar- rested under process. and held to bail. On Se. pecs of the defendant an affidavit was filed, stating the was the agent of an a:ssciation of German citizens, of this city, who had together subscribed a sum vend clock he again to pay on the ‘Thursday following, which he ot $5,000 to build a school house for German and English instruction, and that he showed the seid subrcription book to the plaintiff, and also to his attorney befirs the suit was broaght, and that the laintiff kuew the capacity in which defendant acted in the purchase of the bricks, nor did he represent in ‘any Way thav he had any money in the bank, as stated in plaintiff's affidavit. ‘Mat he found it very dificult to collect the subscriptions as fast as the money was wanted, although the sum subscribed is. as he allegos, ectiy good. and did not promise to pay on delivery. ‘hat the check was dated ¢ days ahead of the day on which it was given. andat the time told plaintil that by the time it was due, he would collect sufficient from the subscribers to meet it. Two affidavits were also filed, corroborating the defendant's statement, and counter affidavits put in by plaintiff, contradicting them. and swearing positively that the bricks were to be paid for on delivery, and that nothing was said about agency, or the subscription book, until after the eleck was dishonored. The judge ordered the bail to ‘De reduced to $450. Costs to abide the result, AT CHAMBERS. (Before Judge Ulshoeffer ) Tui the Matter of Carl Ferdinand Weller and Three Others. — Welter and-bis three comrades shipped at Hamburgh im the Don Quixotte, on a voyage to England, from thence to sail again to any port where order or freight might seud them. and thence to Hamburgh, or where- ever their dostined piace might be. The vessel eailed from Hamburgh to Oran, on the Black Sea; thence to New York, thence to South America aud back to New \ ork, and the captain ot the Don Quix- ‘otte insists on their going back to South America again. The men refused to go, insisting that the yoy- ‘age'was ended, whereupon the captain confined then on beard A writ of habeas corpus was then issued, and they were brought before Judge Ulshoefler. On the = ofthe Bremen Consul it was argued that under reaty entered into in 1827, between the United 8 8 government and the ifanse Towns, the lazs of the Place where the shipping articles were entered into ‘Were to govern, and that therefore they could not be Seeberera until they returned to Hamburgh. where they shipped. On the other side, it wes argued that ac- cording to that doctrine, they might be kept going from ‘port to port during their lives, without being allowed te return to the port where they shipped, which not be the meaning of the contract. jis Honor, u full consideration cf the matter, decided that y were not bound to go again to South America and or- dered them to be discharged. It wppeared that pend- ing the proceedings before Judge Ulshoeffer, Captain Ost, of Don Quixctte, obtained a warrant from Judge Letts, upon an affidavit that they were deserters from the vessel, under which they were arrested afrer “being dircbarged by Judge Ulehveffer. The caso will Stace before Judge Betts to-morrow, and be finally de- cided. Rarroap Accroent in New Jensey.—On Monday af- ‘clock train from New York mez with boat t Jocomotive was suddenly tl . ‘the cars but one were dragged off after it—and thrown ‘down the embankment, which was teveral feet high. ‘The accident happened ata short curve. The conduc- tor, expecting another train to arrive about that time, ‘went forward for some three quarters of a mile, to meet it and warn it of the accideut He fouad in several Places. at short curves, ny of timber securely fixed along the track, evidently for the purpose of throwing the cars off. —Tren on Gazelte, August 20th, ‘Tre Inpians ix Fioniva.—It ia stated hy on Spen- ian. t for Florida, now in Washington, impossible tohave any ceminuni- jians, and that could not hire jer to go into the nation. A war, aad along inevitable. He alse lapatee, in leaving their Indians in canoes. is every ‘thing, is ly cost an ip one too, in bis opinion ap, states that the sottlers at oo were closely pursued b; course all that they left, and t plundered and burnt. This outbreak has Over $100,000.— Phila. News, August, 29th. Notice to becribers. Sebseriders in this city, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, Jersey City, &c., ko, are now assured that the Herald ‘will-be delivered at their houses and stores at or before @x every morning. Those who do not receive it are Fequested to notify us of the delay, and it shel. at once be remedied. Notice, ‘We understand that Wm. A. Cornwall is collecting @absosiptions, in the interior of this State, for the New Yerk Herald. He has no authority to obtain @ single di time since, to act in that capacity. "Lhe Dollar Weekiy Herald, On or about the first Monday or Tuesday in ihe month of September next, we intend to commence the fesue of o new cheap weekly journal, py ayy amd ‘one dollar per annum, to be called the and ‘uselligence hich apie’ Batten’ Got te wi eppears in lom- ‘Daily Hicrall, and in sive will be the xa as the Heeald. Pay! matter will be entirely dis- ‘larly published by we fer several’ Yeats past. The pul us for sev ears b journal will te Tatended for souetry ciseulation ion. Postmasters it the coun- and others acting as iptions, will be Herald. induced to issue such a journal for the coun- uence of solicitations to that being a on Saturday. Jotereetiog matter ta. the country which appears those two laswes of the Daily he ot in ret, fn fear and trembling ; Become (Providence permitting |) inv Vora influence. The bath, by rem: ty duets ov an almost int Preventive of y Wilson, Cooper, Brodie, and iw hed medical men. The bi to free est warm Baths we by the newspapers. salen the ter made Boots in Gotham, may be had at JON atreet. rot Polton Ru posite the er of Fulton jassan strect Heraid fice. French Boots imported, $1 00; tne W Patent Posts, Shoes and Gaiters, made to order, cathe shortest. notice. Boats, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, dic., and largest assortment im the city, of eve Fentlemen, misses ons boys, ” an Street, ein Joorettem Broadway, Callfecnia Fire Arms.—J: inidon Lane, Agents for the sale of Bian” Un Se and fired 20 ti t Rational Law Kehoot, at Ballston Spa, Sezarega county, N. ¥.-The fall term will commence on the Jat ot September mext. A circular, stating particulars, sent sais) J. W. Fowler. stations, Co raneoue * ‘and the trial of 14g Digmond Pointed Gold J.Y. pd 9 a in has a in ig earte of ‘ali the most cele to keop securate time, which he Dr. Powell, Oculist, Aurtet, &e., Attends anges of Eye and Bar, at U4 Warren sy tie, desaibing hie new == J 0 uenal to hyd ies Sects Sess ce rast eect Quaint Exprenions, Seraps of Wit or oddly ex 4 verse, of @ bold pec ately neceserry im there “ fest tention to even att Teeman 6 aia U the wide world most ,ofsets the information t Knox's peentiarly elerant Mate of che fall t be excelled in beanty, /ehemets abd Coopomy, Call, exawine and purchase. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 20-6 P.M. ‘There is nothing new in the stock market. As we anticipated, the fancies have experienced @ decline, | and the tendency is still downward. At the first board’ | March, to-dey, Indians fives tell off \ per coat; Penn. 5's 4; Harlem 34; Long Island ; and Reading Railroad ¥. | The fancies were not active, but there was more doing im State securities, At the second board, Reading Railroad declined *4 per cent; Penn. 44; and Erie Railroad %j. ‘There is a moderate demand for land warrants. We quote $123 a $125. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $165,095 87; payments, $188,513 95; advices, $82,000; balance $2,783,426 45.— ‘The importations still continue large, and the receipts from customs heavy, The supply of anthraeite coal sent to market, so far, from the different regions, is less by about 180,000 tons, than to the same period last year; and it will re- quire an increase over the supply of last year, for the | balance of the season, of about 300,000 tons, tomake up — the consumption of last year. Unless the decrease in | the consumption of this year is much greater than the | most desponding anticipate, the business ought to be | brisk for the remaining three months of the trade. | The annexed statement exhibits the movement of | the banks of South Carolina at three periods:— Banxs or Sovrnm Canouina, 543. 1st 1848, 1840, Debts. Sept. #9, March 31. July 31. Capital Stock... , 782 $5,902.72 $5,002 782 Billsim etreulation 56, 2,105,482 Nec profitson hand ‘405, AT105 394,012 | Balance duo to bs | igs PMO! 448.900 1,018,811 | 207,003 211,505 113,898 26,585 26,435 26,435 current fund... .... 2... 65,100 - 142,025 State Treasury, for balance | sinkinefund.... .. . 441416 532,800 524,040 State Treasury, tor } o | re-building the cit 1,788,586 1.783.586 | Cash deposited. . 1,858, 2.081.076 $13,435,968 14,485,773 79.202 7.51 279,036 278,257 282,027 | 214.196 H8067— 897,719 Ld 288 ce from banks in this State,.... 20.2... 18,546 19,863 Balance due from banks in other States............ £0,900 187,385 293,918 Notes discounted on perse- } nal seeurit 5,315,313 4,808,082 4,093,096 Louns secures | its own stock... 170,143 Loans seeured by pi € 335,084 955,864 | 167,653 1,208,225 L731 77,841 817,135 72.620 — MONS OL GW Branches and agencies... .. 1,830,613 1,426,102 1,831,508 Bonds under law for’ re= philding Charleston... 782,996 748,108 782,218 Interest aud expense of State cosa eee 128,527 44,044 98,596 Money” tnvestid’ ‘in’ every | other way than is specifi # in the foregoing particulars 143,737 176,878 | Total resources........+- $1 14, 182,044 ‘There appears to have been @ very great improve-" ment in the condition of these institutions generally. ‘With a slight reduction in the amouut of circulation: | there has been an increase in the amount of specie on | hand, of $805,115, being equal to nearly fifty per cent. The deposits have increased $194,079, while the line of | discounts has fallen off $164,606. These changes are all of the most favorable character, and indicate a | growing strength in the condition of the banks. So far as we can judge by the monthly reports, there ap- | pears to have been @ revslution in the system of man- | aging the banks of South Carolina; and a comparison of | the statement made in September last with that made — jm July, shows a change in the leading departments, calculated to give all interested in them great confi- dence. In September, 1848, the proportion of specie on hand to paper in circulation was as one to four, while in July, 1849, it was asone'to two. In September, 1848, the line ot discounts was $021,317 larger than in July of this year, while the deposite were $722,786 less. If these banks go on as they have commenced ; if the leading departments continue to occupy a relative position similar to that now existing, public confidence will become permanently reinstated, and all interested will ultimately be greatly benefitted. siveds of | ‘The third annual report of the Nashua and Worces- ter Railrcad Company gives the annexed statement of the indebtedness of the corporation: — Naenva ann Worcester Rarnoap.—A: Bonds (for iron) payable 1849, 1851. ..... « $4 Bonds secured by mortgage payable in Sept., siou te jarch, 1862. 48,500 00 Sundry notes and interest due on Sundry ac ts. Notes for land of Land damages, old accounts. Cash in Treasury. . Debts due Compan; $153,242 82 Balance. $202,030 70 ‘The earnings from July, 1848. te May, 1649, inclusive, w ere $52,572. Only « email portion of the road was in operation until December, 1848. The expenses for | eleven months were $56,778, The road cost $1,350,000» which is $350,000 over the estimate. The whole | of the road is 45 55-100 miles. Cost $29,670 per mile, The equipage consists of 7 locomotives, 6 first class and S second class passenger cars, 91 freight cars, The A statement of the cessed in the different counties in that State, The returns are for only 27 counties. Those from the remain” 68 counties have not yet been completed. Hoos anv Beer Carrie iw Oni0, 1948 awn 1849. oz logs. Counties Cattle. | 1849, a i, 2h Ke a 11488 $0,598 2125 aes br 724 12,590 se 9797 4577 9 Rt E 1 4 inser wi 15,008 2.376 17,169 15,317 nan Dds S621 OMT ae 12,945 584 eee TAS 909,480 300,414 04,793 670,131 fan increase, and the probability is that the returns for the whole of the State will exhibiteven a more favorable comparison, The cattie raising busi- | ness in Ohio is immense, and the most profitable busi- ness of the banks, in certain districts, is the,diseount- ing the notes or bills of the cattle raiser or trader. The | banks of the centre of the Btate do more of this busi- ness than any others, it is the safest and the most desirable of all, as the paper discounted is usually drafts on the Atlantic cities, and the banks are glad to get hold of such. The banks in this way secure a good cireulation, and place their fands where they are the most wanted, and of course the most valuable. The operations of these traders and the raisers amount to millions of dollars every year. There are four classes © of persons engaged in this business. First, the raiser of cattle, who sells his cattle to the grazer, when they are one oF two years old; second, the grazers, who are owners of large tracts of pasture third, the cat- tle feeder, who takes the cattle in the fail and fattens them on corn for ‘he market; be is a large raiser ot corn, which he cultivates expresely for this business | and consumes it all on his land. This is probably ar profitable a part of the operation as any; and the fourth is, the banker who furnishes the funds. Large ern States for fattening, and an extensive m: in that way provided for the imme: se crops of corn produced in that section of country. | In the State of Connecticut, there are 157 cotton | mills, consuming yearly 15,919,170 pounds of cotton: and manufacturing 35,431.09 yarde of cloth, 1,872 863 | pounds of yarn, 70,000 dozen spools of thrend, 605.647 | pounds of batting, 30,000 dozen sheets of pelicse wad- | ding, 47,817 yards of cotton flannel. The amount of | capital invested fe $9,912460. There are 2312 males | and 8,050 females employed in this business, THe York and Cumberland Railroad will be com- | pleted in lees than a year, This road is built for the Purpose of connecting the city of Baltimore with the public works of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. The | work is progressing rapidly, and farorsble contracte have been made for the raila, | Said deg str: | taining letters addressed to the The aggregate number of seres of land entered by cash, or military warrants, in Wisconsin, in each of the first six months of 1849, was as annexed :— Lanp Sates in Wisconsin, in 1949, ~ 31.460 sores. 22403 * omeaT * acre soem 100404 $2370 acres. 315,012 acres. The aggregate entries by and land warrauts, for the first six months of 1849, ambdunt to 397,982 acres, of which very nearly four-fifths were by land warrants. _ The receipts and entries at the different offices were as annexed :— Cash Acres Entered Aggre'te Receipts. “by Warrants, Entries. Milwhukie, . + $50,144 42.218 81.211 Green by 4 . » 41.142 155,140 188 464 Mineral Foint,. . » 13,819 117,263 128,307 Totals, ... . .. «$105,105 314,011 897,982 The emallest sales were in the month of February, when they amounted, in the three districts, to 34,865 acres; the largest were in June, when they reached 128,633 acres. 1t will be seem that the bulk of the en- tries was by land warrants. Stock Exchange, 1074 250 she Morris Canal 834 Sim One S00 WS SD gg saw tt 0 6 5 fo 5 240 Tacian State o's 590 eh @ go na a o 0 ieee Minola baw ay 48 4 $0 Long Island RR By 2008 Kead mtg bde bo0 42 50 do be toss 10000 Exie 7’ (09, W090 00% BO Reading RR 630 SQ WOON Y& NHJ dds WI, 0 do at G0shs Manhattan Co 103 800 do 860 33ig a Pbeois Bk Fy a 2 el a] it 250 lo A TEE RR (os. “Bs Hudson River RR 60 * 150 do 30 Bank Com fall 100% $7,100 Penns bre ending RR 8354 she Erie RR do Big 100 do do 60 33 100 Reading RR 0 BN ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Answers to Advertisements sent by mail must be post- paid, or they will not be taken from the Post Office. REWARDS: RA ee OST—AT THE CORNER OF PINE STREET AND Broadway, a Pocket Book, containing visiting cards, marked“ Le Barron Wrangall, officier ingenieur des mines,” oud several other things of no value but to the owner, The finder will be handsomely rewarded Ly leaving it at No.8 Greenwich street, and no questions asked. REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM NO. 10 WALL STRERT, @ basket of Chumpaigne, marked KR. & ©., No. i153, rand double crow! v will be paid for the @iscovery of the pery theft, edaroeteit ULLEN, 10 Wall streot, WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON THAT WILL return to the Broadway Hotel a black hound dog, palf erown, with brown legs, and brown spots over the eyes. Away from the above place last even REWARD.—ONE BROWN PAPER PACKAGE marked *"Samples,” and three other pare:ls cous pscriber, London ; memo= randum book, eards, copies of correspondence, &e, Tie above rticles dropped out of a trunk burst open on board Steamer anadd aud ape of no use except to theownor Apply at Ctice of Irving House. DAVID SAMUEL. rator of the OMAS MoM $10 SPECIAL NOTICKS, eens ee en TA MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- ¢an Electors of the First Assembly District, held at the house of James C. Stoneall, for the purpose of seleeting a Del- rict im the Syracuse Couvention, tos for the entuing Election, Cyrus Law: ton was called to the Chair, and on resolution, Daniel Dedge Was unanimously nominated said Delogare. CYRUS LAWTON, Chairman, Fre. Giwore, Secretary. OTICE.—THE REY. MR. H. A. HENRY, OF LON- don, will officiate ag re nil deliver a discourse, on Saturday morning next, Sept. Ist.,in the Synagogue of the ion Bui hel, No. 454 Pearl Street. Service to J.B. LEON, Pres TT WILMELM GUSTAVE PETERS, FROM FRANK- ime, is hereby sted to inform Meyer & Btucken, in New York, of his Tosiden » OF bo give advices of himself to his mother in Frankfort. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE SUB. seriber, are particularly requested to make payment to ho person, unless sbewing written authority trom him; AMUEL JOYCE, 375 Broadway. TO BE LET, OMS TO RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, by the day, week, month, or year, at 47 Bradway, cor= ner Leonard strect. J. BAR 'O LET, TILL TOE an be renew: 18T MAY, 1800, (W \—A two story house jesirable part of Amit; ert ing the dor every fi Rent $00 per annum, Possession to be given immediatel Address by lecter, paid, to A. B. C., at the office of this paper. 0 LET—NO. 21 WHITE STREET, A PART OF A House, consisting of the two parlors on the first floor, kitchen, third floor, and also ® part of the fourth. ‘There i# also a bathing house attached, with a large a. The house tan perfect order, being repaired throughout eines 7: ve ti: t Warnstivk rstaniisuwent, Nein mane nd J. Grumow, for young pupits. to Mescra Weehjen & Company, ia Bremen, Terms, 10% CATHOLIC EDUCATION. SCHOOL BY TUEFATHERS of the Society of J 77 Third avenue.—We shall re- the 8d of September, ding their ebild: imted day. Terms—for bo; a year, payable aeprtaty 110 GRAND STREET, Mr. Ss professor, 4 iY oui a first introduc United § Deing astonished at seeing t ividual lw rofetsion is very far from that pab- lished & notice purporting to teach all the dances which he | himself tesehes, bas the honor to inform persone of the upper | class of society, who nor him with their patronage, | that Lavi to complete a method which cereal pprotatien, y ory of the abovementioned (unskilful pupils of a few months will beent rely wistal id instead of sueceed- mode tyleof New York, badly the olf vtyle, waich \ 'riv: a i | tion open cn the let_of Soptomber for eight months for a | persone who are good dancers i, merously favor is talents during the lass threo years. y Fes rs in clothing, and bfie at large throughout the United States to the sam ase of e has compelled them greatly they lave added four late h ver been offered for is or any other city in the world, In evidence of tention to the ey a faaturers or their Sth. Their manufucturing Copartnent is known tof most complete and extensive of States, It Also to let, for » boards hi o street, with the dwelling part over the store, Greenwich street. Aly to JOBN I. BU, fromting om iy MARKED ENGLISH « hunteman, “Any geu- at the Livery ita- tleman | le, 25 Gi be seen for a week, je will be resent owner has no use for FoR A SMALL HORIZONTAL STEAM rg alf horse power, mace by Allaire, new, strong, a I finished, with i] Tod. Apply aé the Grocery, corner of Brootwe and Wooster streets, OR FALE~A GOOD FAMILY HORSB, STA about 16 hands high, hi y color, To be seen VAN DUZEN'S Livery Stab) te Niblo's, in Prince A DYRING AND REFINISHING ESTAB- Tishment, now in successful cperation, with steam boiler, NG t OR SAL) copper bettles, cylinder, dall the apparat: “4 0 low, #1 ul or ment wi be drese b. W rik Aeedaad ash Te NATIONAL PO! LICE GAZETTE OF THIS Ww. BK h intellee Van Sold everywhere. WHEELER, REPORTER OF FASHIONS, ¢ CoRT- jar New York, 30 South Sixth street, Pr ¥ t jsened his Fall Fashions ter gontie~ men's» ail and Winter of Iau ira © friends with the Fall ntire ch has hich. makes tt - AMUSEMENTS. Hrcspway THEA’ 17 \N OPERA eee ey tnd jrand Preuch Ball gombined. “thursday evenings ‘August 967 with be Fuicrned, Denise area) 1A Di LA K—Lucia di Lammermoor nora Biscaceiantl; Ravenswood, Sig. A. Vietti: Eu- rico Ashton, Si Alice, 8 Morra; Romer, Signore Faron conclude withthe ballet of VILLUSION D'UN PEINTRE Francisco, Mous, Durand; Donna Isabella, Mlle, Blangy;, Scene de {ilusion, Mile. Giseleand Parquet: Sir Fasully seit th a Uirehes, 9 tr and Third ci s Gallery, M8 oeates Peltars tenes paste cbienet URTON'S THE ATR BURTON, PROPRIETOR; zx (evo ham, Stene- Man: Farewell benefit of Miss ise iret ARRIED LIFE: OW ii yo pra Me Samuel Geddes i x Bie 4 0 . lor; Mr. Younghy Burton; Mrs, Sami Coddle, Mies M Me. wisband, Mr. Brous in re who will rv, Benry ap mas ire. Hen 0 vert Jarches, &¢. rami wi Brough Cirele, and. Parquet, 80 ce Rominated, Doors tren at6. ‘Mokete. 25 cente % Leow Savelit” ‘Weltewed by the ihe FOUR LOVERS, ON Hatt. Babet, Mile. A, Lebasen' To conclude with tke cant eeu: Dine ct VOL-AU-VENT, Of A NIGHT'S ADVENTORES = Vent, Francois Ravel; Pierre, Henry Wells; Ja- lerome Ravel; Nina, Mme, Axel. Admission 50 conta, Hooredpen at 7 o'clock, to commencaat @ preclselye- Poston, row evening, the Ravel Family, in full force, ASTLE GARDEN.—THE SUMMER FETES BEING cessful, ‘etill eminent); will tinued ever ay lath We ttractious, Oe ir (Sendey exe etrumental PROM LL D'BTE, or will appear on WRROPE. ‘To which will be added, Songs, Trios, ke. A small but efficient Orchestra ie also engaged for the instrumental perform: jay & selection of rilliantly ‘VAUXHALL GARDEN GRAND ASCRNSION-—TUE celebrated Balloonist, Vietor Vardalle, from New Or- leans, has the honor of announcing to the public that he will Five om extraordinary, exhibition with bis Balloo ve ry, Aug sel; iy be had at the Gardon at ua th o'clock, P.M. Tic! ‘A sufficient police will be in kets may times. " Admission, 23 cents, attendance to maintain order. HINESE MUSEUM,--THE ONLY ONE IN THE UNI- ted Staten, 639 Broadway, exhibiting tho Manners, Cus~ tems, Religions, Arts and Sciences, of four hundred millions of C 9 A.M, till 10P. M. Admittance 12, half pri lendid place of amusement, thoroughly ‘veen re-opened for the fall season, and affords at- whish are nowhere to be met with. A new troupe Dancers, English Acrobats, and eighteen rpagsed ny t who aro, pe ye, Perform- WARIED-IN AN IMPORTING HOUSE, 4 SITUA- tion for am active and intelligent lad ‘of 17 years of age, possersing three of a retail business 7, The bichon testimeuinly, as to ability, iadustry and integrity ean be produced. Salary lei object than a situation where a perfect knowledge of the ae 8, P., Box 1,198 Post- offics NTED.--A SITUATION BY A ‘also, can work well with the need y s lived three years in her last sivu~ S.C., at the office of this paper, box reet, Brooklyn, YOUNG woe ANTED—IN A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARD- ware etore, a boy, fifteen or sixteen years old. One that resides in the lower part of the city, and with his pa- rents, priferred. Address, Hardware, office of this paper, stating reridence. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, jtuation as Chambermaid and Waiter, or to tak jdren an ing. Can give the best of city ress 209 Mercer street, second floor in the n for three days, if not engaged, ws: yY TWO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Young women, situations: one ag Cook, Washer and Ironer} the other a aabermaid and Waiter, or would do sewing. Cam give the best of city reference. Address 77 Avenue B, between Sth and 6th streets, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN» a y do house- small family; is ® good washer and ironer, Best of city efere last place, Call at the corner of 28th otreet and in John Wolfveb's grocery store. rom 10th avenwe, SITUATION BY riect tatistaction in any situation, as i ate ae. ip ane. yr Cad ope Can eu for three or four days at verstrect, Up stairs, EMMA YORMAN, TION BY A RESPECTABLE ‘young Woman, to go as Cook, and assist with the wash= b given. Please id ironing. Best of city referene William sirect, inthe basement, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant young woman, as Chambdermaid, Cook, ti Washer and Irouer, or to do the private amily. Has no objecti the country. The best of city r at 123 Orchard etieet, first floor, Wy snes SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A respectable woman, with a fresh broust of milk, who bas lost ber baby. Apply at 931 Broadway, up stairs, 24 siory, front room, WANTED@A, SITUATION BY 4 RESPECTABLE Young woman, in a sinall private farnily, who is a kood plain Cook and an excellent re thow (004 city reference. Ble: tween Moustonand Prince, tu the rear. two days if not suited. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A KESPECTALE PRO- teotant young Woman, as Nurse and Plain Seamsteoss, or as Chambermatd and W Hast good city reference from her laet place, PI 11 for two days at No. L Hleventh street, 54 floor, front room, between Ist and 2d avenues ANTED—A SITUATION BY A MAN IN A PRIVATE rons ne2 can be given. Apply bo seem for 2 days. fa mil, ‘eachman and to take care of horees—one who understands his business well, avd can make him~ telf generally useful. Ma b ion to vt the country Cood satisfactory reference given. Address W. B., Herald ol~ fice. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS BOOK-KEEVER, OF ‘asuistant Book-k it m, by a young man, well versed with the # book-keopinj Test of reference as too e. Please ad~ lity, character, drers LB. S., box 100, Broadway Poat office. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, 15 care old, to do the work of a private family. or to wait en ohila ‘station she oan fill, as smart and Fin any cleanly, and most obliging. Can be seen at 2d floor, back room, or by note, Mary Benn! lw a ANTED—& GOOD HANDS, TO MANUFACTURE Gentlemen's Caps, Apply st 1873 Greewwieh wt. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A atten as Chambermaid or Waiter, or to do washing ‘or to take care of childrom. Apply at 75 Crosby YOUNG LADY OF RES? terl address TABILITY AND to attend store or as to je pirle, residing pear ible and sgreeal WANTED, 2 OR § LITHO- Apply at 98 toloaen the tevie, one O LITHOGRAPHERS. jniers on ordinary ink work, ‘Also a respectable boy that bos worked at the burimess NFORMATION WANTED, OF MR. JouN w ILSON, of Bally money, Irelana, who arrived in th ntry on " about the let of July last, per Ashburton, from Liverpool. emay hear of semething to his advantage by addressing & letter to JAMES DOMERTY, 43 New etreet, New York. ‘este rm papers will please copy. RUG CLERK WANTED.—A stands the business of tail di young man who under- tore, andaccustomed to putting up pacseripti for'character snd caps application 4 0 SPORTSMEN.—WANTED, A SECOND-ILAND, BUT t quality. Coublo- barrelled Gun, im good order, for which s fale price will be paid: Damasous twist proferred, Gustaves, at this ofice, with « general description of and quality, aleo, the lowest @ at whieh it will . Would also purchase the jer. OARD WANTED-BY A LADY, FROM THE PRE- sent time till the let of May, i teol private family, ere no other boarders are taken. must have a good room, and pleasantly situated not below street or above Prince ft. Addre MISCELLANEOUS. SAA SS AA | ¥, THE TIME—PERSONS WISHING TO | merenry used. | Dw inter supply of Coal, by calling at th jrd Avenue, near Twenty fourth street, can obtain an article ey to any ip one’ and at the very Jowest it price. FORGE F. CONCKL| LE! ALB! ALE !-THE SUBSCRIBE: store at No. 15 James's stroe try ;;and from sixteen yeas, he will be ‘ive and choice \y ia market, which he will cell at the dis customers, both in New York peneralty, fire invited to call feat to of the fe the at oidente ‘FOUN COLGAN, 18 Jamon rtreet, P. S$. —Goods delivered, free of expense, to amy part of tha | for society, b of body and city oF the surreunding country. Not 1 DEREBY arboring of trosting my seeount, ns she bas lett my bed cause oF provocation. I willy she may contract. OATHE ALT REEM GHOUND ATMRAL IN BARe Te CRANES WATSON b CO, 0 Poatl street, to olate, oa she weatbes “ieware of WiBiaKE DE AMERICAN SHAVING SOAP—AN ENTIRE NEW be equall bt 25 cen! i, ( i, OM $20T0 $40, reat vi fine ivory bardled 4 +, Re. ASHER R. MORGAN, 152 William street, between Fulton and Ann, opposite t! te [ "PORTANT TO NOOK BINDE! Mevutacturers.—For sale, a new roved Kuling eners. Pratt, Weed Edward's patent Fen Lifter, for strike Jn ruling. Also Hark Shivers, Blan! ot Mr. Geo Dvaley ae world, it fe the bee MBB C Ruring Mac ‘ UL PINE SALT, ON BOA y JOHN Wee vent Broker, 0 Wall steeet, ARNUM'S manees in, mammoth Crocodile, w hich is ten feet Qapcen bbe a ., porter atternoon a ‘and even: o ust arrived from Se Nile, Yn rton, Miss Seasbepe, Mr. c ‘others, ‘The ving ohermous Rattlemva Seripoure Statu ae SL other cariosisies, ye ore pee costly ee ay be seen at. all houre cf th .” Admisel fo tbe whole, Beenie, Obiléron amuse ton pa Hy b AND GENTLEMEN OF THE THEATRICAL profession are juformed that the Lyceum Thaatre, Bos- ton, will open for on en! tic le to the subscriber, 5 for engagements to be ma paid). ie HUMPHREY W, BLAND REE NATIONAL PICTURE GALLERY AND MU- seum of Literature and the Fiae Arta.—The largest room in the city, corner of Division st. and the Bowery, has been selected and filled with the choicest works of Literature and Art, Engravings, Paintings and Statuary, to eultivate « taste for literature and the arte among the working classes, Open free to all trom 9 oll P. M., brilliantly illumi- nated in the evening. in Sepcember. Applica- a SALES BY AUCTION. JACO’ 8. PLATI—L, G. CARRINGTON, AUC- tioneer.—-This day, at 10 » large sales room ‘Auction Score, 25 Plate street, corner of Gold street, f Crockery, China, Glass and Eartheaware, about making 1,000 or 1,500 lots, and the attention of rehasers is directed to the samme, among which dit Tight and dark blue, printed and flowered Bate wa and w Bake ite uranite, viz.: Plates, fruiilers, Muffins, Di: Howls, sauce and soup Tureena, Migs, Jugs, Coverc , Ewer ‘and ar 1 50 ruaments, China, &e, Also, 100 Ware, in emall packages, and 100 Lote assorted nsletiog 0 Tumblers, Lamps, Di ety Bpecke Jars, V'reserve Dishes, Fruit m stands, Butter Plates, Castor Bottles, &o. oods of various kind L OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER—HOUSEHOLD Furniture Van Antwerp aud Osgood will sell, om Pri day, Angust Ist, at 10 o'clock, at No. 05 13th street, between 5th and Cth eventos, me Parlor, Bed~ room aud Kitchen fhe above house, having been in vse ‘and. consisting in part of Mahogany ¢ Dining Tables, Carpets, OH Cloths, Re w Curtains, Mahogany Freeh aud other Bedstead, Dressing Bureaus, Wiatow Curtains, Lamps, Looking Glasses, Hair and Moss Mx Washstands, Ching, Glass and Crockery, Dinner Set, Toilet Sets, Hall Lamps, Mats, Rugs, Ke, &o, Also, an assortment sli, current toney. HOTELS, é&c. CONOMICAL LIVING IN LONDON,--AN DERTON'S 162, 164 and 165 Fleet street, is one of and most comfor.abie hotels in London, between the Bank aud nd, near the railways, stenmboats, thearte . riber is the proj tor of the above hotel, which unites all the advant br N opened the eboye maguities would respectfully invite the atten rally. The house, furniture, fixtw tainis.g to it, are entirely new and o seription. All the insice carpenter work in the very best style by the celebrated Joseph Shilton, who fitted up Freneh’s Hotel, &e. For health, cloantiness aud salubrity, the neighborhood is unsurpassed by any in the city, ‘The lodgibe rooms are proviled with every conveniecee, and are thorouchly ventilated, The second story ts ap ton Biliiard Saloon, end contains three most beautiful and improved workm Which ie fitted up in a style of unsurp: supplied with the very best liquore, w i. Which con be found in the marke y the most mitting Attention on the part of himself and émploycos, to the wants ef. his patrons, the proprietor hopes to deserve and secure a fair ehare of publie Epport, ILLIAM ROBINSON, Propric N. B.—My friends, aud the public generally, ive i Ito day, atany between the hours of u ake of Ri : OARDING.—A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS TO LET: with part or full board. Private table in an English boarding house, which for cleanlinoss, comfort and , capot be surpaesed. Also single bed- rooms. Hot, ‘er baths. Apply O41 Houston street. fast, with meat, 1 or 43s, per week. —The subscriber has this day blishment, tow priv | quietm cold, aud SHIPPING, perenne E, THE UNDERSIGNED, CABIN AND STEERAGE passengers of the ship J: Lind, of Plymouth, from Helfart, beg to express our sincere thanks to Captain Taylor, fer ae nets towards MEDICAL, aes eee eee eer YATE LYING-IN ASYLUM. ody, M_D., 1X6 Duane Park, It a 10 POWDER, FOR THE DESTRUC- of insects, and pills for the destraction Without poison, No. 420 Broadway, near of rete mie Canal etreet. JOHN L. ROOME, D.D. bow stor Houre. ‘item Houte. nee at the rapidity roure. It is chieity, m a certain class of peo ple, who'e his services, In stricture, rom its first, or e advanced and distress= vantages and a very extensive 4, eany and radical ou: cau be obtained from ing ttages ) WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- cea, Professor of Diseanos of Idmo., pp. 20. Price $1. 50,000 Aangaish to m: w the husban Reusooal, New Or- 1 be transmitted by mail pa Unived States. All fetters uriceaa, Box re id, to A.M. Fo oBice ia) Liberty suzeet. ‘also, a choice assort- | % — ae ~ iladelphia Porter, OCT@R CONVERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS eer 4 D the toon gesture | PATENT FIRE-PROOF PAINT.—THR | oured- t turns otreet. 6 . bines, in good order, Sreinae 4 DUANE STREET, AS, FOR TAR fined his practice to the treat. . of @ delioate netura. — lo cam cure the most nggravated cases of this dincars; and mild cases removed intwo to five days. A pertest cure, of no ° CURE No PAY—DR CoRBITT, 19 DUANE ST. may cor on the treatment i Cisenscs. actice of ye 4 be Form of this diesases ieseut enables Dr. 6. te eure the worms cases cured in three days, No FAWCETT CAN BE CONFI Med De . Strictares cured on the most a plan. The vier {solitary indulgence apply, with a certainty of cure. Oilice 61 Dey street. — NNOccht Peainaneecaoass anzice ene 7 and t tating the mam ond diserdory pal emine te the 4 aoaun Ld 4 te the ‘ned single socompany each Safely forwarded to any part of the counery R. MORRISON J§ CONFIDENTIALLY CONSUL’ ‘on all diseares of & delicate nature, A practice of it D = him to cure the most viralent wi ry, Meeent cane eared ta three to ots arg een ALLENGE —TENDARIAN success, Ty DisPENARy. arick— CLAND MULTIPLY, 18 A COMMAND be chesstully obeyed by the ebildren of mon, dmate, Dr. al, or Pro- ve Bixir, prev cribed as an effectual restorative in cases barre wd all irregularities of wature. Tt ore’ erent restorative Mepri valne the fac simile signature of ts) is on the wrapper street, New York. TY, &.—THR ONLY ti turbat self: pol non, oe weation on master! 5 wn ecateined in Dr. Rajph's Practical Pri . ¥ . Mapagrs. Price, £1. Py Th] and at 49 Ann Street, ted Vo please the a opens ren’ ie Te had of the wether, $6 Orecuwiek, | Mucklewraith the dirty work Our Washington Correspondnee, ‘Wasuineton, Aug. 27, 1849. Troubles of a Clerkship—Extraordinary Revelations about Col. Webb—Iuplicity of the Cabinet— Ewbank’s Appowntment, as Commissioner of Pa- tents--A Plot'--‘‘Dirty Ebenezer”-The “ Union” and “ Republic”—Pleasures of a Clerkship. “ Here’s a pretty kettle of fish!” Who would have supposed that I could have kicked up such a row in this good city of Washington—I, a poor devil, who gets three dollars a day for filing half a dozen letters a day in one of the departments—I, who care so little for politics, and only occasion- ally amuse myself by scribbling a random epistle to one of the newspapers 1 Would you believe it? My letter to you, the other day, which you printed forthwith, created quite a sensation! What a row there was, to be sure! Ewing and Reverdy John- son swore that some rascally clerk, in one of the departments, must have written that cursed epis- tle. Clayton was very indignant, and drank an additional pete 06 beer, to smother fisire. A half-erazy Virginian, who has a desk in the same department in which I serve my country, and who is continually inditing serenades and fove-ditties, was strongly suspected, and escaped summary re- moval only by the skin of his teeth. | You see, then, that I must be cautious in me king these awful disclosures, I am obliged to keep all my memoranda im a cipher, which 1s known only to my dear cousin Jemima, and she is, alas ! more than six hundred miles off. Even my boarding-house privacy is by no means secure, for Tom, Dick, or Larry, may, at any moment, burst im on me, in the very midst of my traitorous correspondence, But 1 must write. I must ease my bosom of this perilous stutl. So, here goes for avother instalment of weason. 1 can’t believe that you have yet heard all about peor Colonel Webb; aud when my hand is’ in, I mey as well tell you all that 1 Know of his sorrowful story, Ofcourse, you recollect, that before the election, poor Webb, with all the restof your pre- cious Taylor men in New York, loudly protested that he would never think of sach a wieked thing as asking for office. Bat some time before the General arrived in this city, Webb was on the spot—as large, burly, and loquacious as ever. Oh! how he did talk! Before he was tweaty-four hours in the place, almost every cabman on the avenue, and all the bar-keepers at the various ho- tels, were aware that the yreat Colonel Webo, of New York, had come on to get appointed minister to Madrid, or Berlin, or Constantinople. He gave very nice dinners, too, and several very regpecta- ble’ suppers, which showed his knowledge of Washington patiictisin, Bless your inaocentsoul ! you have no idea what can be done here by means of a tolerable dinner, aud abundance of wine. I have known the whole House ef Representatives to be carried by a well contrived supper. So Webb dined and wined suudry * leaders” of the new dy- nasty, and they all laughed and qualled, and joked and talked, and sang aud shouted together, like a set of jolly good fellows— “All of the olden time’? Now, it so happened, that from tke very jump the old General was unchangeably hostile to the nomination of Webb. fe Was approached on the subject at an early period. | need aot mention the neme of the agent, but to all representations in fa- vor of Webb, General Taylor had one uniforia ane ewer, * For Mr. Webb personally, thave high Yr spect; | em grateful for what he has said of me bat leannet nominate him to a high diplomatic office ; his public eareer inust for ever forbid me to venture on tha’ his was before the President had even set out ou his journey to Washington ; and of this determination on the part of General Tay- lor, every member of the cabinet was tully aware. Mark that, and then let me know what you think of these gentlemen, when I tell you that every mo- ther’s sen of them gave Webb every earthly rea- son to believe that he was sure of the nomination! You know all this to be true; but doubtless, some of your readers, not so well versed as we are in the moralities ef Washington life, will open their eyes and pause for a moment. Just think of it; here was poor Webb, great, big, innocent, verdant chap that he is, feasting these cabinet ministers, a counting every one of them his dearest, trend, while they, with their legs under his muhogany, were laughing in their sleeves at their dupe. avers one of them knew that General Taylor never woul nominate Webb, aud yetevery one of themsolema- ly assured Webb that he would have his support, and that they were almost certain that he would be nominated in cabinet council. 1 challenge con- diction of these facts. At this very moment the cabinet 18 trembling tor fear of the Courier. Yes, mean, deceitful, treculent creatures as they are, they now await like spaniels the outpoured wrath. of the awakened Webb. Did you ever hear of tuch despicable duplicity? It 19 quite in ge with the conduct and character of the cabinet. It was only the othefweek that Clayton promised a rimanent place in the Land Ollice toa newspaper letter-writer named Harriman, and oa that very eeme day went to the President and procured the appomtment for poor “ Oliver Oldschool,” alias Nathan Sargeant, the old correspondent of the Philadelphia United states Gazette, and late Ser- eanfeat-Anms of the House of Representatives. ut Webb! Poor Webb! Gulled, deceived, cheat- ed, bamboozeled, humbogged Webb! J declare “albeit unused to the melting |,” Lam almost ready to ery for poor Webb. ~ But] must expend ink, not tears. Ihave @ great deal to disciose, and must moderate my feelings of sympathy. So let me now reveal a very curious piece ot secret history.“ Hush!" * * * * I breathe freer and deeper! Meredith and Clay- ton just sauntered alung tae corndor as i wrote the sentence preceding these asterisks, and my door was half open, tor the day 16 sultry and oppressive. I'm not a coward, not 1, but, hang it, | did tauey that Meredith's eye might catch a glimpse of these uncflicial pages. “And if so—what thea?’ Let me tell you, too, that 1 half suspect that a blackguard in this department is 4 spy on me. He is a long, laptern-jawed leliow trom Vermont, a creature of Coliamer’s—an abolitionist, who chews an inordi- nate quantity of cheap tobacco, fora torinight. We call him * Dirty Ebenezer ; but upon my honor, as a gentleman and a scholar— (my mother was a daughter of one ef the oldest houses in South Carolina, and L was thogged at “William and Mary,”)—1 do believe that this same “ Dirty Ebene? has had his eye-teeth cut, and conceels, under the unwashed crust of forty years, a consumed quantity of cunning. I saw the chap peering in upon me about ten nunutes since. Well, Vi close the door asd go on. * . . * I dare say, you astonished at the joner of Patents. That an Eaglish plumbe should be selected as the head of ‘one ol tite most important departments here, was indeed something ofastumper. “Ewbank t” “Ewbank 1 “Who is he?’ Sach were the exclamatory inquiries hereabouts when this appoimtment was made. | happen to know all about it. The appmatment was made through the influence of wing—he moive power was supplied by Greeley & Mackle- wraith, of i city. Mr. Ewbank, who ts a very decent, dull, respectable, stupid man, compiled « volume on “hydraulics,” for the press of Muckle- wraith, which proved afailure. ‘The question thea | Afose, Low this loss was to be repaired; and during the deliberauons w hich ensued, it was suggested that Mr. Ewbank night have a chaace to be made Com- mussioner of Patents. Muacklewraith jumped at the | hint, and with Seward and Ewing tations were at once opened. ‘The result was the nomina- tion of Ewbank to the Patent office—upoa which, the firm of Greeley & Mucklewraith greatly felicitated themselves, imasinuch as this success Was quite a triumph for the principles of asseciation,” or “s0- cialism”—Greeley doing —p morality, and as oones Tn. 18 Mere pe- of Mucklewraith. twas well known to Seward, Greeley, and the abolition clique which they represent, that the census of the United States was soon to be taken, that the ma nore of that important business would fail hands of the Comaissioner of Patents.— pine ni aaxiety wo get Kwhank, their creature, appointed. But there was something cuniary motive on the ou will perceive, at a glance, the im- portance with which ppointment of Ew- bank becomes invested, in this pout of view.— You may depend that there is a well-concerted movement now in progress to control the taking of the next census in such a way as to gwe & greater additional representation to the North than that to which w ts rightly entitled, while at the same time the representative rights of the south will be curtailed. 1 do not speak idly or without, authority. This Mr. Ewbenk is the agent, the suppliant tool of the Greeley abolition chque, and the knowledge of this fact is already beginning to exeite the greatest uneasiness and ulasmm among those here who are devoted to the rights and interests of the South. [havea great deal more to say on this point, the importance of whieh you will readily see. . . * : “ Dirty Ebenezer” has jest entered the room without knock asked me for a small piece of tobacco, | said I had none, but gave him om une with which to ob- tain a paper from old Mother Habbard, as we call her, who keeps an apple stand, and also retails “the weed,” by permission of “the authorities,” on the first la ing, just as you enter the building. The fellow went off with a knowing sort of a leer. I must look out tor him. . Another interriuption, . As for old Ritchie and Burk iney ee perfectly unfit for thei tootiens there A od