The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1849, Page 3

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. eee Telcyrapule Vespacches. Some of the telegraphic correspondents seem de- te mined to bring discredit upoa the wires We daily receive despatches of what purports to be Bews, or, what is woree, some silly announcem-no of the “‘sule of fifteen shares” of some sort of stock, or thata “ pugilist has just armved,” which not only throws ridicule upon the whole telegra- phic system, but costs us and a few other papers eonsiderable sums of money. Tnere was a case mm point yesterday. We received a despatch from Poeton, stating that the ship Vandaha had put into the Iele of France. This fact we published im the Herald on Friday last, and yesterday morning we gave some additional news about her, which we received by the Niagara; yet the news relative to this ship was probably received in Boston from shis city. Arrival of the Steamship faicon— Later from Havana—The Jnearrect! New On-eans September 7, 1849, ‘The steamship Faleon arrived last evening from Chagres, having touched at Havana on Monday, the 34 inst. Private letters from Cuba ctate that the island is in the greatest eommotion, but make not the slightest mention of insurreetionary movementa there, except in 8 single instance. in which the Colonel and several offi- eere of one of the regiments were murdered, ‘The Captain General was using the mort energetic Measures to suppress apy attempt at rebellion that might oocur in any part of the island By an order of the Captain General the Falcon was i probibited from receiving any pass: ngers at Hava and no United States newspapers were allowed to pass the pest office. The commander of the rloop-of-war Albany, now at Round Island, bas been requested by the Consul at Havana, to proceed there immediately. New Oneans, September 7, 1849, ‘The blockade of Round Island, which has been so sigidly enforeed for rome time, is now discontinued, the United States vessels stationed there allowing pro- visions and other necesraries to be landed without the slightest molestation w More Troops for Florida. New On.eans, September 7, 1849. "The steamer Autocrat. arrived to-day from St. Louis, Drought down 160 United States troops, destined to the everglaces of Florida Result of the Election in Texas. New Ox.eans, September 7, 1849. ‘Texas papers of the 4th inst. have been received which show that Bell is certainly elected Governor, and that Howard is returned to Congress. Hon. Henry Ciay at Albany. Avsany, September 8—7 P. M. ‘The Hon. Henry Clay arrived in this city at 2 o’eloek thie‘afternoon, and was met by @ large number of his personal friends, by whom he was most enthusiastically zeeeived, He remained but @ short period, taking the train for Utica, where he will sojourn antil Monday next. a @id Hunker Convention at Madison, Wise consin. Manson, Wisconsin, Sept 6—12 M. The old Hunker Convention organised yesterday, and adjourned to 8 o'clock this morning, when the following nominations were made:— je Goveanon—Nelson Fon Arronney Genraat—Spark Fon Txxasvxen—DarinsC Fairebild. The convention was numerously attended, and much unanimity and enthusiasm prev: The Approaching Election in Ohie.—The Apportion: it Law, dic. vornmatt, September 8, 1849. ‘The whigs meet to night to nominate candidates for the Legislavure. It is understood that they will adhere: in their action, to the apportionment law which was pareed in 1817, and by which the County of Hamilton was divided—the (ity of Cinclanati being set spart fr m the county, in electing representatives. Should tue demon oad © « to the old system, by which both eity and county voted upon one Legislative ticket, there will be two rets of represertitives returned, end the scenes enacted at the Capita] last winter will be repeated ot the next session, John itchel, the Irish Exile. Boston, September 8—A. M. Captain Simmons, of the bark Winslow, (arrive: New Bedford yesterday, from the Pacific.) reports the British bark Neptune, of London, at Pernambuco on the 8ist of July, having on board the Irish patriot, Jobn Mitehbel, and other convicts, bound to Capetown Afries, The Neptune had been 100 days on her passage from Bermuda, and put into Pernambuco for refresh- ments. Captain Simmons obtained a personal inter- view with Mitehel, and learned from him that his health ‘was materially improving ‘Tour of Lord Elgin—The Portiand Ratiroad, Montagac, Sept T—P. M. The Governor General, Lord Elgin, embarked on Ddoard the man-of. war steamer Cherokee, from the High lander, Prescott, yesterday. The Devons, from New York, has arrived at Quebee, Montnzat, September 8, 1349. ‘We learn that Lord Elgin reached Queenston, with- cut lending on the passage up. It is announced here, that the Portiand Railroad is under contract, to be finished to Sherbrooke in one year, and tho whole line to be completed within three years. Destructive Fire at Madison, Indiana, Mapison, Inv September 7, 1840. A destructive fire broke out in this city, commencing 1m the commission house of T. P. Goodman & Sons, on the Levee, spreading to the adjoining buildings of Caleb Woodburn, Blackburn & Jenkins, John Wood- burp, and John Burns & Co. The bulidings, together ‘wit @ large amount of stock, were entirely destroyed. Loss estimated at $10.000, mostly covered by insurance. Railroad Collision and Loss of Life. Rocussten, Sept. 7—3 P.M, As the freight train which left this city at 10 A. M., was parsing a curve in the road.a few miles below Pitts- ford. it came fn collision with the passenger train which was due here at 83 o'clock, kiling ope man and wounding two others slightly. Serious Steamboat Accident. Pirranvnan, September 8, 1849. ‘The steamer May Flower, henee for Cincinnati, burst her larboard boiler at Logstown, by which eleven per- sons were badly scalded, but none dangerously. Death of the Hon, A. Newman. Prrranuncn, September 8, 1349. ‘The Hon. A. Newman, member of Congress elect from Virginie, died in this city this afternoon, after a few hours ilness. Death of Dr. A. Brigham. Unica, September 8, 1849, Dr. Brigham, Superintendent and Resident Physician atthe New York State Lunatic Asylam, died this morning, from an attack of ehronie dlarrhors. His fu- neral will take place at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, The Hon. Henry Clay is expected to arrive here fi the courre of this evening. He ts to be the guest of F- Holiieter, Eeq., with whom he will romain until next Thursday, when he leaves for the State Fair, Follare of the Southern Mall. Batimone, September 8—0 P. M. ‘The Southern Mall has failed beyond Richmond, Va ‘There is nothing here of suMiclest interest to be tele- araphed. Health of Boston. Boston, September 8, 1849. During the week ending this day, there have been 208 deaths—ot which 61 were canred by cholera. Markets. New Onirane, September 7, re Cotton— There were rales effected yenterday’ of (00 Dales cotton, at fall prices, includiog new erop, from 10) do 1serd Devraco, September 8—6P M ‘The reesipte since yertorday were - Floar. ated wheat, 19.60 barbels; corm, 17000 do, There te rate demand for four, oa Re ae Ot reese, ithe * down tendency in prices. For Fi ranra ote Mar ath tee whe bel ir owes rete the eatent of 5.000 bushels mixed 60e , closing dull. Freights to Albany re- September 8-6 P.M. _were—Flour, 19.000 vate demand. at prices Wheat oontinnes stead 000 bushels Genesee, at $1 sod firm, with $1 18%. The fais of merket for eorn Is lower: about 12,000 bushels chang | Gte, for Western mixed. Rye iequoted ere made of 2 000 ba-hels of Oates at 420, ‘The Dollar Weekly Herald. We ecommeneed, last Mou . the publication ef the Deliar Weekly Herald, to which we have ealled the at- PM. ali tae 8 tention of our readers and the public. and shall eon- fae good business thpue it regularly. iseuing it every Monday afternoon igotading It will eontain all the intelligenes of the week, that does pot appear in the Weekly Herald. and will form. we thi: ® very interesting and eheap sheet foreoun- try efreulation, It will be regularly mailed to all parte @f the eountry, at s dollar per annum, payable ip advance COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET, Saturday, September &—6 P. M. ‘The stoek market has been quite active during the past three or four days, and the amount of stocks pressing upon the market, for sale, has bven immense The bulls will get @ surfeit, at this rate, before the lapre of many days, and find thet, instead of getting rid of their supplivs, at better prices, they have in- creased them, at bigher rates. The railroads ireetly connected with this eity have, for the past wouk or two, beem doing @ good business; and their receipts for the month will doubtless eompare very favorably with those forthe same period last year. This is their har- vert; but then it must be borne in mind that our citi- ueps are crowding the city from direetion, and that the sudden revival of business has given a great impulse to railroad tra Mc. We have no doubt many will be drawn into these investments by the reports of receipts. &e, during the next month or so; but it will be for the interest of those who wish to realize » perma nent profit om their capital, to walt the lapse of afew months, to see if thie fuir weather ia likely to last. We are not led away by there false appearances, and know just how much they are worth. The shrewdert bulls will no doubt avail themselves ot the improvement, to Tealize, and wait @ deoline before purchasing agaia. At the second board there were large sules of Erie Railroad at a decline of 3¢ per cent on prices current in the merning The market elosed buoyant, and the hoop Ohio, at $6 75 For corn. pie ps ' but the market ia hi . at BSe sauce aod Talte, The sales of the day are 12 000 bushels. at qao- Swall enies of rye are making at 65e, Oate are mere plevtitul avd lower; about 10,000 bushels ebarged bands at Sve for Northern, The operations in provisions are mostly for the supply of the regular trade. Lard, in barrels, in selling at 630. a 7c, Bowxny Tuxatne —The play of Pisarro was perform- ed last evening in fine style, before a very large audi- epee. The whole week has bean » series of erowded houres; aud the entertainments, which have consisted of Shakesperian and other tragedies of the most ster- ing worth, have been produced in ® manner which eapnot be surpared at any theatre The elty is now Ubronged with visiters from the various seetions of the Union, and they find mest intellectual and pleasiog amusement at this establishment. whieh is av famous throughout the whole Union, Nor are our own ei izeus back*urd in Fupporting the house; every evening the boxes are Gil'd with uur moxt respectable families. ‘Tbe entertainments to morrow night will consiat of the celebrated play of * The King of t in one of the mort beautiful pico: Waillseks will take the prominent parts; Glibert, Mo- Farland, &e.. will appear in it also. The uautical dra- mu of the * Mutiny at the Nore” will be performed as the after-piece Tbe piece will bav. Broapwar Trea: ficent Opera of the‘ Barber of Seville,” was performed Jast evening, in & style which did honor to this exalted, refined, avd highly intellectual department of public entertainment, To patronize Opera, conducted as it is at this elegant theatre, where no exelasiveness is re no pseudo- oyance presumes to lead or dictate—and where the avovrovaly demeaned may enjoy themselves, and express their admiration of the imperishable pro- dvetions of those gitted children of uature, the masters of muri, and those truly wonderfal powers of man voice, which thrill every tbre of that soul which is ¢i-pered to held communion. as it were, with them, apd to acknowledge their sway. their charms. aud irresistible faseinations—to suppert and encourage Opera so managed. is to afford the most satisfactory and gratifying evidence of high toued intelligence and cultivated taste. Signorina Ted-sco, a8 Rosina. was very tine. Having op several ocea-ions eriticized her, we bre Dot bow called upon togive an elaborate or a metaphysical exposition ef the strength, compass, re- sources, and preuliarities of her voice Suffice it to fay, that on this oecarion also, she came up most fully oud triumphantly to the expectations of the audience, Bhe 1s a buiebed artis: TF voosl eminence, are ful gerticulation, ber rich. flowing, and melodious prestion, and the repeated bonorg, she has received trom crowded set aciightea audiences well qualitied to sit in jude tt upou her merits, is the basis up- on which our opinivn bus been formed, We have Dever withbeld from sterling talent the tribate of our approbation, while very fraquently we have dealt mont Jemie uty. end even geuerously. with those who assumed & great deal, avd did very li to @ position which their talents were o Signor Nov terme, buyers’ and sellers’ option. The following counterfeits have ree: appearance:— ly made their faved, and a close inspection will readily detect ‘es onthe Farmers’ Bank of New Jersey; 6's the Eagle Bank, Bristol, R. I.; Bank, Friendsbip, N. Y.; 2's om the Chesapeake Ban! Ealtimore—vignette in the centre, two females, shield, horse’s head, &¢ ; 5’s on the Franklin Bank of Baltimore, Md ; 1’s on the Boston Bank, Mass.; 3's on the Springfield Bank, Mass.; 10’s on the Bank of Cape Fear, N. C.; 60s on the Planters’ Bank of Tennessee; S's end ioe on the Grocers’ Bank, Boston, Mass; the New Haven Bank, €onn ; 3’s on tne Grocers’ Bank: Boston; 20's on the Greenwich Bank, N. Y.; Hegerstown Bank, Md, ‘The parting operation is a very common way of coun. terfeiting. It is done by pasting 3's, 5°s, 10's, &o., over 1's cr 2's, and the words expressing the original value of the bill are defaced, (or sometimes erased) and the fictitious value substituted. Another practice is, the pasting of parts of different (*purious) bills together; apd this is done with s great deal of ingenuity—but they can all be detected by close inspectivn when held tothe light. The better way is to refuse bills that are in apy way deficient, The following prices are paid for the bills of eortain banks which have fuiled withia the past year, at any broker’s office in Wall etreet:— thoreugh education, ip the foremost rank of his captivating with spirit aud feeling. i meretricious o1 fight which bi do net think very highly of Signor Patti. went; Be dever attempts aay geatue fa not capable of seconding. W. Of his sii ipg. we must that it is below mediocrity. I opera. generally speaking, was weil performed, are weap bappy to ray that the house was and tarbionably attended It caunot be repeated often that Mr Marshall is entitled to the most cordial and unflinebing rupport,for the great effort he has made to extabiish a style of public entertalamens which bas eyerything to recommend it, especially at the | Failed Value Y broudway—the Drosy Lane of the’ United States On Hamilton Bavk. R. 1. . 7 ce to-morrow evening. the opera of “ La Gazza Ladra” will jauk of Norwalk, Ohio. 00 ewnts be pertorwed. for the bevetit of the celebrated prima | Bayk of Sunduery. Ubi 40 cents — Let her genius be rewarded as it de- | Canali Ba bepy 95 cents rerver Let the theatre be crowded. as the beneficiare B, ot Wooster, Obio. 20 conte is a lady whom vature bas made ey ageing of one | New liope Deleware Brid, 20 cents of ber grandest and most amiable gi | Aflas Bank... ... .Dee, 29, } Teal estate netes, 70 cvats Nim.o’s Ganoun —The name of MH. Placide was s N Y.atock notes, 6 coats Erie Bank. Pa. ...........May 5. vO ceuts great attraction, last evening, at Niblo's place of de- lightfal amusement, which may be eailed, with trath, | the “Eden of New York.” This talented comedian — appeared in two plays; the first being the comedy of | Maryland the sum of $8,000, which, added to the “ Uncle Jobn” iu which ho apes ead me — amount previously paid into the Treasury this year by charneter with great talent and perfection im Sef- | the Company, makes a total of $70,000. Tho Treasurer ton as “friend Thomas,” drew forth, as usual, much Jaugbter and elicited many plaudits.’ The two actors | f the Stat believe, estimated the receipts expected ere assisted by M. M. Kaymwond. Kingsley. Gallo Gallott, | from this Company at $60.000 for the present year. Tod Mestre Wwekte, i aud Roborts eee | concluded with the histor Eivesaehes called Napoleon’ “Old Guard,” in which H Placideacted the thet go ard" Havresack” with agreat deal of talent. In 6) Sort, the whole entertainment went off ia a ery good style. ‘To-morrow the Ravel temily appear in their money | making pantomimes, “Jocko,”’ or the lian ape, and the “ Milliner.”” No doubt the house will be crowded. | Burton's Turare: —Last cvening the house was | The President of the Baltimore and Susquehanne Railroad Company bas transmitted to the Treasurer of Syseereneregen> filled to overflowing, and the Toodles were in their | ie glory. Never have we see udience so amused as | » he 3 they were last evening at Burton’s acting in this piece. | %— 0 Farmers’ Trust His drunken scene was enough to make « ghost laugh. | 63 (ON York NH RR 8 The comic manner in which he eoliloquises after as |“ BOARD. ving given old farmer wae ged his ideas about what a ® she Erie RR ‘in hoves' hase after his gloves — ye 15000 ty 34 abe Dh of Am Wed I | 100 Erie 20 ania vad eo tt WO 0 do 61 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ew comedy by Brougham, called* “Temptation,” & suey burletta, “Cousia Cherry,” and the popular “Sphin: Navona Turatne. rhs establishment, having un- dergone repainting, ornamenting, and a thorough ro- novatien, will open to-morrow evening, with an exten- sive and excellent stock company. The pieces relected “Jonathan Bradford,” in which Mr, | Irish comedian. appears as pes | Place and Out + and the entertainments, will conclude with comedy of the ‘Poor Soldier” This is» | oan yatiractive bill, and no doubt will call together all | the patrons of thie old and favorite establishment, | = Oxruric Tueatae.—The eleventh reason of tais,popu- Jar theatre will commence to-morrow evening, with Answers te Advertisements sent by melt smust be post- paid, or they will not he taken from the Post Off SPECIAL NOTICES, (TA MEETING Chay Rerum. oan General Committe, eld many Hall, Setur- y, That the nesting hereby. Emre ointll the" heh of September o'clock, B: Mr By order of 1 General Comalttes, EMANUEL a Tie; Haut, Chairman. Cynvs Lawton, Jat 2’s on the State Bank of Indiana - new plate, roughly | 5's on the Commercial | bears were offering any quantity of stock, upon any fit Mire Broudle, LY tied the MUTINY AT TUE NONS— Jack Adams, 4 Mies Weinyn re roadicy. wh or Visa, Po- Guiness aveunarey Tesoce' Sie- or Lg atten whieh, La Cirele ied Ciroles, 50 conte: btain ed. Doors ‘Sate past seven. Pi ror PLAY tte, C. ia r; Wile Adelaide, Mrs. C, Noval “pours ‘opas 818 rise at pay o'eloak, » Curtain e'eloek. ITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE—TAE PUBLIC | is epee tnfieanee ‘that thie popular establishment | jouday Evening. Sept. noe with the opuretta, Frederick. Mr. T. Bi- Bill cpem for th h season. oo i ile Prince alvert, Mr. Conover; Mary Texter. jAfuer which, COUS Ly corelvoe with ROOTS AT THE SW AKNUM'S AMERICAN re Manager and Proprietor; J. Mareger~ Grand Galaasy of align ions—Spl Rr arty the al juenn Vieto- CHERRY. P. 5 BARNUM, ead tured alive iron “enge, and € ‘Thee huge m week more prevent © the ky cai an uvusual variety of prittiant sater- of Ormic De ineations, Laughable We~ ander t} rection of the Medem one ai the Fortune feller. Adulealom, 20. Senta; 0 years, 1246 canta, sontaGusr daceimentot ile bos mentor Mlle ire Julva Miles, Me aoa Herr gpl who mh might im the G wed by the tt or Balls, in wniek rivilegs of joints "the varions Cotillous, tw the music of o capital ball band, hos DWAY tEATRE& . MARSHALL, SOLE hed a" eatre, Philadelphia. )— pen a tor tne Fegular season o tian * BUD: y, and ae the pene om the while most i has been pro- ing, Signoring 060 liberally ‘At this timo, Wy and Leon mtomime of tI J Brougham, 10ch, will sea Mire! five herr Pally ughadinn. Mi Agtta called « OUSIN CHE eye iar We - Clarke: Thomas Primrose, Mi ilton; Cousin Cherry, h teh aft Ara tr ecessiraic The Sphinx : 4 CARD—LOVERS OF HARMONY (PARTICULARLY Old Countrymon) are informed that Concerts (on the reo and gary principle} take place every night at the A polle Beloon, Perseverance Sean ar the Ga ‘Works. Admisalgn free. Proper IGHTON, W. KN Pianoforte, Mr. Williams, C' NTKEVILLE COURSE. — (ROTTING. —SIXTREN bores in the field.— This is the r of horses ever brought together on C the United ' t Precisly, in harwess. “ar. Waracr enters Pui Mr. Kehoe enters Paul Jones. At purse $20; ee ye: best 3in 5 in if Conway ate White Bari oh. #. Jack Dow: eh. §- Mount Morris; W. Whitvey ; J. Smith br fic. purse $i) anile heats best tera ch. g. Tr Con| for the Gource—vintt Yee nd 2 Teturn as soon as the aports arc over, Far- each way 35 Bow N.'B~ Dingle’s eclebrated Bra: Band will be in, atte JOEL CONKLIN, Pi OAb DING.—FURNISI way, with bathing reo: D oe AT 345 BROAD- nd other conveniences, in neat ‘and two jor address eome for 9, gntlemse. "Please. give ruculare W.. box 407 Post offien. © - OaRDING—IN 4 PRIVATE raNiy - dey: i street, for two or three a Bedroom, on the firvt floor. he third tleor, will be Atay pply au No 60 Irving Place. Ramanan ANTED—A GOOD SAL EB3MAN, FULLY ACQUAINT- with thealty retail trade, in the Laceand Embroidery rly, with of h it) ty referer cot, at 787 Grand street. Ww TED—-TWO — arene} = THE EVENING, Beck & 05 Bi at James ANTED—BY A GERWAN Fy SPEAKS AND aS and eet KH situation as ‘any reepectable emp! He has | sas has the best of recommendations. tree | WANTED--aN OLD POWER LATHE WITH COCK gear. for turning iron. Address 44 Cliff street. ARMER WANTED—A MAN TO TAKE winter, Address, by N wen Reknint'pg oF MaRTiy | BURKE, WHO N37, for America: Co ynd agle, rhe, 45 Pranklore streak. tesivet ty Pete ATION WANTED, OF MR. JOUN WILSON, | of Ballymoney, Ireland, who arrived in this country of at the Lot of Jul Test, per a! burton, from Livi oar sf semethin; tage JAMES DO! hie rkry, re 10 PIANO FORTE MAKERS, C. = so—The brick workshops. 118 and 12) Wooster street, Pill be rold a6 th ¢ Merchants n Tuveday, the 11 Uh ooke by ad. Biesstet he Gos part of the urchade Money may remain on mortenge. dee {we revewals of7 years on together with Steam Eng’ d two Boilers of 30 horse power; 1 A: en and Plates. Pa ratus; | per eayebye be Olen e two? eolored Pri rdrau- Bush R gun's | ie a ieee Can til pie tale. ~ 4 rt ching oe ted nd everythin ne vowed fromm 1 to 9B A WN AA AAA A ARARAAAARAALAN ) BRoADWAY DAGUERREOTYPF ES —READER, it t & superior likene: to the New Opti- y adway, fintsisca cr Heliaes wilh ture of merit. every prospect of a most brilliant time. Mr. Mitchell, during the rummer, has been colleeting e compaay” been redecorated and refurvished in 5 d averies of the most interesting amuse. — # will be produced; giand Cars burlerques, cal dramas, cpercttas, vaudevilles. &o., will all, in their turn, be brought forward; and the erowds that bar: } for £0 many years patronized this house, will. thia | coming seaoron, have no cause to complain of @ lack of | their Javorite’ amusements, To-morrow evening the operetta of “No!’* an elaborate spectacle called © Vic- toria in Ireland.’’ a vew comie drama, and the farce of pees, throughout the day, from 10 o’cloek im the © ving AAA nn RAR rrr XOURSIONS: Py ty 4 SEA BASS BANK! oe E x * Boots at the Swan,” will constitute the en! mente, Mixetrete —These talented singers hant style. the leaders of Ethiopian minstreley. mort popular of Etbiepian singers. During the com! week they will give a «plendid series of coneerts. Cantin GO ex —There will be a grand sacred con- cert at this beautiful and healthful resort. this evening, The pirore selected are from the bert composers, and no | doubt will be executed with the utmost musical ability | #10, MUSICAL. Agn. PHILIP ERNST, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, AND Ly? of the a other Flutes and Guitar, has remo Broad» may: (Lafarge buildings) rooms 6 and 6 wooed ‘oor, New ¥ come very esteemed an ae vocalist and mi cities passed b opular ri ¢ brit 1 ith igh ‘Vhe press or Nod nga and the oh the chief FOR BALE AND TO LET. 4 ys Lg peed Balan wy MOMTOAGE faa or + tor pete eh dy’ of Seger To Advertisers. The following is the coneeded cireulation, dally, for last week, of the two journals respectively named :— se. N.Y. Henaco. | 24.576 mater a he Rank of C ‘ork. a ohe bones wil swarded to the Taher Mader, nd Leg at for on delivery. ber issued under aw act nde are of the State of Conmecti 4 tuitrond from Farman ++ 00,704 This exhibite a difference of 69 724 1n the dally eirou- lation of the Hexate over that of the Tarscwn, for last | week—a fact which will be properly appreciated | advertisers and men of business throughout the eoun- | eqinter of trelber of thy tay. A word to the wire is ruffiotent, sy 4 ‘Spacek iy Wa Rotive to Sunecrivers. Bubseriders in this city, Brooklyn, Willlamsburgh, | Jersey City, &e., Ko, are assured that the [[eraid will be delivered at thelr houses and stores at or bofore | tix every morning. Those who de not reesive + are fequested to notify us ot the delay, and it shall at once be remedied. Profesor Plumbe's Daguerreotypes justly | devgrve the admiration which they renetvs from ail who have | to nee them. The collection ie the largest in he eaves. No one cam visit it without meoting with verona fomiher POR sa ROR TORENT. AVERY DESIRABLE, fo) 4 Let, (N gton Pince.) with of without the verre immediately, Eoquire of A. G. au | Fror ean aes corner of Third avenue and Thirty. Bighth surest om 58 Fulton —TWE TEN LOTS AND BUILDING. SOUTH. favor ble verms. Apis 0 1 Inceman's nis Fe cords, laces, | Teer of eight et selier ip 1 Bonrp, wbtch preapess oo soeeh somone ont sammeate | oa: any’ fer tyrebor + porllocinen iaiycien of : 0 Y parecer teenie ana a 4 recommendations | ier P Bole, | aehington street. from seme on. Coal | YARD TO LET, IN A GOOD LOCATION, opt Stop lmStop What tawny, | Stop | i bunineee oun be, done, wholesale and retell, it Boots, ao Garters w ¥ inquire Verea’ om the mH ‘AN, corner of Walker and Rim sh, at arned ont by Jt ime asl— to all. oar pale, of tee fenct ute $03) | gt Gov. Young, Freneh Boots, $4 $3.50, worth $4.W0 im other cheap arores. in prepertion, Corser of Fulton and And Shir Which we should like to sell ye. y; Af by measure ‘Tis your preaew ints Deke without delays Ses: CASHMBRES, SHAWLS, choaKs, i. ideries, Laces, Merinos, bi Te 10 q, ‘ypu sir Leite distingnished of Mair p Deeeing making use of any yk. oz! each time aad ae me ry Dressing Reome, 905 Broadway, up stairs, prretnelly ottenaed to, YALIFORNIAL-JUST PU The Spanich Toacher a 'y and agreeable orth transla tee cf lomwucaes, 208 aia “treet, Nov, Californians ard the teade rupplied om the mort advantageous terms. Pd select in echceuasertict AN PERON wis ING TO ADOPT A eaehy beerty female child, (only four months te dens ngrvenliy OY of re an ossortment of Sir can tear ine, thie week, to Doctor, way and Conslereesr. . made sia jt, neat, rt ear re we ore 90 fo examine the ore invited te oall UJ and ever made. So Nstioe'& G0." 277 Pearl street, New “ama MACHINES, OF oie PRO ne er of iron oF wood, iron Mpanptactared, with de pat ch, tnd warranted P ) Nd, |. L BST Corner of Green and York streets, Jersey City, EDUCATION. RIVATE LESSONS, AND IN CLASSES, IN THE French, German, and English languages. Private Commercial Correspon Books end Docam ‘ate trane- lated. Apply to*. MATION, senior, Protenseur de Langues et de Literature, No. 9 Sixth avenne, New York, )RENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY adie 4 Carroll place, Bleecker lishment, conducted by Mi ‘bo is eanisted . the mont talented raion of thie i of all those who have Every attention is of the pupils. ‘Terms mode- comfortabl DuDW Paty 8 BABIN ae ACADEMY, 443 BROOME Broad) Dodworth would most street, New York. BX, « Speotfully a Quarter of the or terms, apply a he Academy. Books GH KEW ARD— Los, bast EVENING, 77H IN- stant, x tween 5 and'7 kageof One Hun- dred Lollars,’ supposed to in ® barber's scp in Duane street. The above reward will be paid to aby ervon x ho will re uestions asked. ) Contre sta. SHIPPING OR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGRES.—THE A 1 slipper co bark FLORIDA, McCarty, Master, have quick for Chagres. ‘The Florida. havir {08 0 first aud 49 wooo for some time engaged in to freight ange a gd «4 apv'y “4. L. MITCHILL, 194 Front at. Pasrengere for Florida, ae jbile, and New Orleans, will Ra fing se mre via Savannah ® mest dentable one for epecd an Fo SAN FRANCISCO, via Pusenne, 1TH SEP- yee new pew 4, jendid ip E! re CALIFORNIA—TO SAIL ON THE Drn—THR (coaene J is pew loading at = eae of Vi alance of freight can be bad _ MMDICAL., nek sa oe FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE ski o Mercurial Pains.—E. J. Carroll's, 96 hed 1818, are the only Sulphur Vapor ‘wineot medical actice, they are highly re- ‘Moti, Stevens, Macneven, syn a B en commende Smith avd hay of withous cauning roadway, opposite the YON's. MAGNETIC POWDER, FOR muy pustacc tion of all kinds of insects, and ruction ills for the re of rate and mice without poison, No, 420 Broadway, near Canal street. JOHN L. ROOME, keq., Super’nt N. Y. Hospital. OW a. House. ‘aie ra., Astor Carlton dia D. eS: ‘Kea. —LERCHES!~THIRTY THOUSAND VERY edish Leeches, just arti for sale at very low on Diet aon TEU pant Venta? Soka ary orgsar— ‘colored plates, juarto, orton Acton ‘on the same family ity ot jnenser, and faruperieg any tine of the hind ever lished im the coum 10. st o's worl va eae ria, ate owneend, 222 gies My get rwerid en” tirely relieving skree: 0 Di DINE, 3) DUA ME STR 1B f.—BY INDISCRI tien of youth, the maltreatment of i sup vafferings were intense. - L now take this mo- ——- | Ee Neate hy di tien. ie Chosen ad pie? ‘om eateeee St tie fon Al ones ae ee Ret nova, ious st meen Be. A ie Sa iet Pa alk Jnetanles the foe sme news sotne of INTELLIGENCE BY THE, MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasurneron, Sept. 7, 1849. The Representatives of the United States in Eu rope—-Glaring Instances of Proscription— Re- movals, ec. At the recent Hungarian Sympathy Meeting held in New York, an account of which you pub- lished in the Herald of the 23th ult., a number of resolutions were passed, and among the rest one invoking the administration to recall certain of our pseudo democratic representatives now in Europe. Mr. Stiles, Charge at Vienna, Mr. Cass, Charge at Rome, Mr. Walsh, Consul at Paris, and Mr. Binda, Consul at Leghorn, are the élite of the democracy named in the resolunen. Mr. Edward Warrens, late Consul at Trieste, would doubtless have been placed in the same category, had it not been understood that he bad already sent in his resignation to the Department of Siate. There are a few fucts connected with these de- mocratic diplomatiste, which are worthy of being placed on record. Binda, the late Consul at Leg- horn, is a citizen of Tuscany, not of America, and 18 not worth the powder an Snot it would require to shoot him, but his recall was among the earliest acts of the adumnistration, who have sent in his place a thorough republican, Mr. Edw. Sonam’ of South Carolina. Mr. Sules has, some time received his letter of recall, and the probability is very strong that Mr, Walsh will have leave to come buck to the United States ime mediately upon the President’s return from his Northern tour, and, that Majur Cass wiil wot be permitted to tarry long behind him. Mr, Stiles’s address to the court of Mere which bas already been published in this counti is proof positive of bis sympathy with the ua ly alliance between Austria aud Kussia to crush the brave Hungarians aud reduce tiem to the eondi- ton of serfs. [tis not necessary to cite any pare ticular evidence of the aati-republican feelings of Mr. Waleh—any of his late letters from Paris are amply sufficient to convict him. But of all these distinguished democrats, “ao yens is the must villanous and ungrateful. 1842, he was a warm supporter of Col. Benton, - the tme-of the coutest between the “hard” and “soft” factions of the democratic party in Mis- souri In "44, he espoused the cause of Mr. Polk, and labored indefauigably in his favor throughout the cumpuign. And after the election had resulted: favorably tu the democrats, upon Mr. Polk’s acces sion to office, Mr. Warrens received, as a re for his “emment” services, the appointmeat of Consul to Trieste. Mr. Warrens is, it appears, a Prussian, ora Swede, by birth, and notwithstanding his nataral- ization in the United States, he has never lost his adnaration of monarchical Institutioas oF his cor- diol hatred of ull things republican. We find him, therefore, seizing the earliest opportunity of mani- festing his devotion to the cause of despotism by becorying the editor of the Lloyd, a paper having the reputation of bring the organ ot the Austrian government, and he itas distinguished himself as. un efficent co-laborer with the Austrian cabinet mn eflecting the negotiation with Russia to asaist in crushing the brave Hungarian nation. Io his cupacity of editor of the imperial orgaa, he opealy rejoiced at the entrance of the Russian forces into the Germanic States, looking upon it as the sure precureer of a monarchical triumph. The removal of such men as these is a dal which the administration owes to the country. the United States wishes to preserve ita character as a free government, and one loving freedom, it must guard aguinst sanding diplomatic ageats to foreign counties, who will sympathize with and encourege autocrats and emperors to crush the etlort of a nation struggling to be free. 1. will be gratifying to all who desired to see the Hungarians achieve their independence, to know that the administration had already, to a certain extent, pong eae the wishes of the people in re- gard to these cratic, anti-republican officers; and there is no doubt but that in the selection of persons to fill their places, real representatives of the feeling ot this couatry will be chosen—men whe will never be found, dazzled by the glitter of ravny, eiding ugaimst the cause of liberty and ferton. Omgaa. Wasuinaron, August, 1849. The Administration and Cuba— Advantages of the Acquisition of that Island. The tone of the Southern press, on the question of the annexation of Cuba, is emphatic. There i® no reservation of doubt or inexpediency on the subject. It is a foregone, conclusive, an inevitable necessity, and @ certain result. P. M. G. Colla- mer, among, his constituency in Vermoat, does not talk more enthusiastically of the prospective re-annexation of Canada, than do the citizens of the South, of all parties, of the auspicious eourse of events tending to the acquisition of Cuba. ‘The cabinet, in the mean time, standing upon yhe cautious ground of neutrality, are casting about them, rather for the means of evading the respon- ges of annexation, than for the circumstances by which to facilitate it. The island is with so many obstacles that Mr. Clayton is now afraid to touch it, except in vindication of the honor of our government, and then only so far as to obtain the requisite satisfaction from the ish authorities. General Taylor, ue believe, is in favor of the acquisition of the island; while Mr. Cla anda majority of the cab:net are, as yet awhile afraid of But the work will have to be done by To lor, or by his successor. he advantages to the United States of quisition of Cuba, will be ten times over the tages yet to accrue from the annexation of Texas. ith regard to Cuba, our advantages willbe direct asd inculculeble. _ It'will give usi— 1. The lock and key of the 2 A half-way house for the Pacific steamers.— And, although it will prevent, to a considerable oe ree, any further collection of duties on sw; Eee, rum, coffee, wheaee and cigars, "deh. ciency cun be made w iron, &e., &e. 3. fe will develope u 5 poemah of the a cheapen the necessaries of coffee and woe to the whole people of the Union, ‘hie ot a ome time, it will open a new home marke for we our breadstufle and Comlgy in exel West ia cts, free o 4 Ie wall’ na place ‘of wnatas refuge from the cold winds of the North to our consumptive imva- lids and birds of passage, and establish a tude of winter travel to Cuba, whieh will give largely in creased employment to commerce its agenci The island of Cuba must become an appendage of this Union, and fortunate erill be will be that adminis- tration which shall consummate the acquisition. — It is the duty of the government to promote peace, and there is no surer method of eecuring peacs with Spain, than by the acquisition of the is Cuba, w. ~~ Wasminoton, August —, 1819. A Camp Meeting in the Old Dominion— Pormeda- ble Amawlt upon the Prince of Darkness by the Methoduats of Old Fairfax. “ Shout! shout! we are gaining grow eh! bopeety t }dom down, haile balleluyeb! —Camp Meeiing Chorws. While the fashionable batterflies, moths, and beetles have been showing off at Saratoga, in the | grand fancy dress ball (which, with all the efforts expended to make it « nonpariel, appears to have been @ failure); while the poor emigrants in Bos- ton and New York still contiaue the victims of cholera and the land sharke; while the delighted yeomanry of Western Pennsylvania are crowding round the carriage of the President to get a sight of Old Zack ; while the Captain General of Cuba is trembling in apprehension of the invasion of the island by a Yankee war steamer, now actually on the way down ; while the hankers and barnburners have sworn «new oath of hatred of each other; while the whe are seratching their heada, and calculating how, in the devil's name, they are to Manage the next House of Re; ‘atatives; while the fushronable drones and intriguing pol politi- are wasting their time in Apa trivolities, of jotting new ib the public, we have at the ame time, all » es of Washi ten and Bolimore, the societies of the Metnodist Episcopal Chareh encamped in the woods, preae ing @ crusade againet “the world, the flesh, and the devil,” aod calli upon sinners to “ flee the wrath to come. ‘We have heard that chorus in camp; but we muet confess, though we heard no “ herein dowen below,” there was enough of it to be hea pen where the sinners were gathered, era “ Merey, merey, meroy. Jeans, Merey. merey on my soul!" Seven miles from Washington, over in Fairfax County, Vir a Che count of Mount — ond the romp of Washington, acump meeting cur Methodist brethren is now in complete ‘he Holy Ghost. To see the brethren in the altar ( ton, under a most powerfal visitation of the the straw-pen) expounding the ecstasies of