The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1850, Page 2

ee A ET TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Summary. There was no business transacted in Congress yesterday, the Senate not being in session, and the House still frittering away the time in at- tempts to complete its organization. The officers yet to be elected are a Doorkeeper and Post- master. NEW YORK HERALD. |, inst, stant om cmas sews Bubble Brooks, member of Congress, and editor Northwest corns oF of Fulton w una Nassew stse | of a journal here, makesa great fuss about certain Wann une? news, which he has telegraphed exclusively from JANES GORDON BEN “| Washington to this city, stating that another ex- PROPRATOS | asp DITOR. pedition is being started against Cuba, that vast Tit DAHLY HE by Beente per copy-87 per an~ | sums of money have been raised to revolutionize “his WEEKLY HERALD, for Gireulation on this Com | that island, that munitions of war and plenty of einem, & pubiiohed very Netelotee to Be ?*rrined | arms are being colleeted, and that all these move- ih and Binal of Gig conte per oOpm ments will be conducted strictly according to the laws of the United States, with the pesitive pur pose of accomplishing a revolution in the island of Cube, and its ultimate anaexation to the United States. is in a primary stage; a great number of bills, petitions, memorials, &c., were presented yester- eC cakaageiaeed contains ime gelictied Sree aay quarter of the world aid for pve talt'be bbe ral NO NOTICE ta despatches. nonymous communicatotins. Ig, "at redeonable prices ; the pro~ manuecrivt are ut the head of the movement. They issued an honest, bold and open proauneiamento, for the purpose of commencing a series of operations, strictly legal under American laws, for the express purpose of revolutionizing the island of Cuba, at as eurly a day as possible. They have their head- quarters, not only at one of the hotels ia Washiag- ton, but alse at one of the hotels in this erty, and AMUSEMENTS Tm is RVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Wanpeuing Jew—Na~ Val ENGacrmenre. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroet—My Wirn's Brcony Picon—Sex100s FAMLY—LAvenivg Hy xa. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham equare-My Wirs's | Orr_OusincefaMaLe GeanD—THe Fawaln Foury | Trinve heavy business of the body. body, for Hamilton county. Events In the Capitol. OLYMFIC THRATRE, Breadway—Tive Taree avr— | im every principal city in the Southern and South: Ok SPRCLAL THLNORAPEUO CORERSPONDSNCE. Jexny LInD=SavaGe ANO THE MatbeN~FRaN® Mc- | western Stutes. They have money in abundaace, Tkisie tases Chie, aesiniaie | and they will have arms and munitions at the pro- Friday Evening, Jan, 18, 1850, i CERISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Erxiorras Mixsrantay. | AWERICAN KUSEUM—Axvane Penronmwaxces, Ar- TEUNOGN AND HrENING MELODEON per time in equal abundance. Ia this movemeat they intend to conduct themselves with so much | | regularity and order, as to prevent Congress or any at his lodgings He hes never completely recovered from his attack Neono © | PR Fe. | ' oa one of the cabinet from seizing an opportunity to | NIBLO'S GARDEN—Grasp Concent or Evovsan | issue any more proclamations. The Southera | *#t inter, though of late bis health had bees tes sdiacovte i F | the House, to-day, the message from Gen, Taylor, i ee ates and all the leading men of that sec- | 1 the House, to-day, the menage “io8g on the Territories, and the correspondence communica New W day, Januery 19, 1850, | non of the country, both in and out of Con- : : ‘ | qed, lie on the Speaker's table, eealed up. “Sor in the State legislatures, are in fa- | The Next Presitency=Tne Prospect, or tu of the mescave is superseded by the election of » Door- In the midet of all the agitations and anarchy in | Y°? of the movement. Volunteer companies | Keeper. An attempt was made to get at it this morn i yar | Will be organized by many of the Southern | ing, but the House resolved that a new Doorkeeper wa: the country, growin tion, we have every reason ehy t i 88 e ne througho ties ting States, apparently for the purpose of pretec their own interests under the constitution, in op- m to th Noithern anti-slavery agitation; but in fact and in reality destined, when things have da certain erisis, to aid and assist in of th lavery quee to believe that va veral districts of the country, forward to the 1 President. nus keeper. ‘The Solieitor of the Treasury is’absent, in New York, reach In the Legislature, the great bulk of the business dey, for the details of which we refer to our munications ia | All this news was given several weeks ago, In the House of Assembly, the resolutions of ea = ‘sorkiye wil be de- | openly and above board, in the columus of the | Mr. Dean, in reference to the Hungarian exiles, pare Herald, over the names of Spanish gentlemen, who | Presented some time ago, were brought up, and with the amendment offered by Mr. Fiske, fur- niehed an amusing interlude to the otherwise By a despatch which will be found below, it will be seen that the Senate of Ohio are still engaged in the consideration of the contested seat in thay ‘We regret to learn that Mr. Calhoun was attacked with pneumonia on Wednesday night, and is still sick, ‘This evening he has a very high fever. The reading a more important object than the commusications from All legivlation is surpended, and the safety of the Union now depends on the election of a Door- ry ors tion Mi thirty day: reraon or persons beyond the Inver ot the, pense soon ava Performed before the serv is oad pa oy A add: — fowever, that po ruit shall be alntained this ‘auch aul fahy. deve after tue laver med Sw ‘have bees perfor the amendment yep! shall be eli Mr. Vannum hoped just one, and which only ex be so plain that the laborer, as well as the coatractor, could understand it Mr, V. alluded to the action which be bad last year endeavored to accomplish, pro- tecting all laborers for their work ‘The princlple em- bedied' is one in which all roads must be built that will hereafter be built. Mr Fiske was desirous now, and at all other times: to protect the laberer, aud secure to him a remunera- ticn for his work; but Le saw clearly that there was very often much of ~Gupcombe’? about these movements. He hoped the bill would not be re-committed. ‘The Houre determived to re-commit the bill, GUNERAL RAILROAD “AW. Mr. W. Syuin introdaced @ Dill to amend the general railroad law, SMALL BILLS. Mr. Wire gave notice of a bill to allow the circula- tion of bank bills ot other States, of a denomination less than five dellars Mr. Gory intredneed @ bill, allowing the Commis- sicmers of Revision of Practice to take seats in the House, and take part in discussion concerning the ecde. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee ‘The Sreaxen appointed the following as the Select Committee on the Usary Laws:—Messra. White, of N Y., Leavenworth, of Onondaga, Kingsly, of Cort- land, Peek, and C. Robinson THR HUNGARIAN EXII ES, Mr Deau's resolutions were called up as follows :— Whereas, A res: lotion bas buen introdueed into the Senat of the United States sustructing the Committes on Fublie report On the prepriery of setting apart lie domain, to be granted free of charge to already arrived and hereafter to ar~ © the exiles fleving from ner European countries; and Whereas, cxof the people of our own country are land mes. Ther Senate concur, ) our Senators be in- representativer be requested, im case sai favorably, to amend at | introduced in accoréence with said resolution,se as ts include | the lanclers of our own country. Hesolved, (if the Senate concur.) Tha mit a copy resclu tors and rep 4 oper the exiles Hun, | aive im the Uni je Governor trans- each of our Sena- 2 | quested Co do sii in their power to carry it into effect, pro- Vided the receivers of the land beceme actual settlers thereon. rangemenis for ; on business connected with the Wetmore case A 4 une about revolut 3 ‘and a simi - Mr Dean acer pted the amend st, favorites and candidates, in avticipation of ‘thet bringing about a revolution in Cuba, and a similar | “ye New York appointments are in the hands ofthe | 317 jars 's amendment to dieect the constraction of corfliet. Letu a view of the field. | movement in the Northern provinces of Mexico. | senate committees, and will not probably beacted upon | a lelegeph line, extending trom the State Capitol to » in the South, that er State, | a determined purpo: New Mexico, nor California, nor aay oth "The first eflect of the anti-slavery agitation will, for rome days. thallever be admitted into this Union, with the | ly, be to to disorganize and disunite th Northern sections of the tw: sistant Secretary of the Treasury avery restriction, vuless there be a similar | For the national parties, whigs and democrats. : . ast twenty-five years, these two parties, ug the | &¢mission of Cuba ora portion of Mexico, tokeep | Register, in place of Mr. Hall. y yeare, two 7 ’ Hl he ba re oun rons i o o oe wes te positive and negative forces ia ¢ ty, have go- he balance under the constitution, be tween THINTY-FIRSY CONGRESS. verned this country under the limitations of the | the different eections of the confederacy. The FIRST SESSION. popular end legislative movements in the North, | in favor of both Canadian annexation and the anti slavery restriction, are only now for the first time opening the eyes of the South to their best policy, dence of such a state of things may be in the present crisis of things; and the persons anarchy whieh bas reigned in Congress since the | who have organized movements in tavor of a revo- Adele | lution in Cuba, and in the Northern provinces of The agitation ion, growing out of the annexa ¢o and California, b the organization of th constitution. avery ques- ow Mexi- House of Representatives, ‘Wasninoron, January 18,1850. MESSAGES FROM THY PRESIDENT. The Hovse opened its session es usual. on of 3 already parts parties, the best seen in the comme ti ent of the prevent seseion ion of the Union is threatened in various quarters, | Mexico, will receive such strength and assistance | of the goverpment in relation to California affairs. by the lead of the North as well as those of the | {rem the South as will entirely paralyze and dis- The Sreaxen said there were two communications on South; but the first dissolution that will take | 8™ the goverament from taking any such pro- | the table, but their character had not been aseertained place will Le the disorganization of those two p ceedings as were undertaken last summer in the | by him. tionists. of the | | proclamation against the Cuban revo! This, we believe, is the correct state matter. { tier, ond the advent of a conilict, similar to that which took place in this country between 1820 and | 1824, when a number of candid: in different sections of the Union, ran for the Presidency, and | an electi as afterwards had by the House of Representatives, in favor of John Quincy Adams. | There can be no doubt, think, of the philoso- | phical accuracy of these views, on the present | characterized the Opera movements during the present condition ef parties throughout the country, and | *#t0B, Bave been, we understand, much more appa- | of the result of the anti-slavery agitation in the | Tt then real, Several indications have been thrown next Presidential election. In fact, parties are | tant there te ca enthquahe trentny—ae | Ian objected. t. character ‘weston Ku Interesting Opera News—Another Rtot or Emeute Expected—Mux Muretzek nod Nat Wilts, The tranquillity and quiet which bave apparently ced to joms were ai ked and answered and mo- ith a view to get at th ry " Med ved the execution of the order forthe election of Dookeepey Mr MeLase gave potion that he would call geutle- — | men if they crowded around the Clerk's desk hoped it would ed ® Tequerted gentlemen to keep their taces and to keep trom talking, to enable the tellers to émeute im preparetién—another fasbionabie riot of some | kind or other cogitated upom among the fashionable Tapke of the Opera circles up-town, embraciog ladies, umed by General Taylor’s admuustration on | Jovers, loungers, lumpkins and bumpkins In corrobo- | | | out. of let now disorganized, and, according to all appear- | ancer, the anti-slavery question, from the position | the policy of organizing new territories, will con- tinue more and more to demoralize and break up the great parties heretofore in existence, and gra- dually bring about a general ecramble for the Pre- sidency, among all the best elements and candi- | y.. wapeeren Range tery oo dates in the country. Ia this position of things, | Mr. Be Miike, we may give the following forming the aggre- ration of this idea, we find in # fashionable cotem- porary of Wall street, yesterday, the following very curlous and remarkoble card from Max Maretzek, thy Manager, in reference to N. P. Willis :— nd said that if he | bis vote for any — The « tion was then proceeded with. Moesere. Pe: her and others were withdrawn, and Weller, Tufts, William Dewert, = Indians, aod Willia« | nexed letter from * elm au | Horner... 2 Tett gate list of Presidential candidates for the year told nomenclature :— Whigs, Tay! 2ccordi » thi st Opera Tou LETTER FROM N. P. WH Dear Sir ~My rer nehet, smeng ests $4 Heeth..... errary to a cboloe, one hundred and five. Deters. Cole and Flinn were then withdrawn. After voting once more ineffectually, Mr. Bain moved to postpone the election till the firet of Mareh nest. It wegatived. ‘The Houre voted twice more On the last ballot, Tufts (whig) recetved 93, and Charles L Weller, of Ohio, (democrat) 104—only one tue fa- | n, r 1 Wo. H Reward, "goba M. Claye ' aly praised. Iam too war 13 re however, Rot ready ib me to the revew | more vote required to elect him. eet ae nr aeontu wu ae Pius. Mr Srancey egaia moved to postpone the election This, we believe, contains a fall and complete | M.Mamerznk. | till Mereh Motions were made to adjourn; a cell of the House, ard the yeas ond nays were taken at the instance of | whigs; and ao adjournment rally took place. ‘The eireumstances which brought about this sine H gular bulletin from the exerlient manager of the Opera, ate rather obscurely hinted at, we understand, in our fashionable circles, It will be our duty to lit the veil a little, and let in some light on the matter, It is very well Know that for some time past there bas been great opposition to Max Maretaek, coming, it ta the lowest | is supposed, from Benedetti and other Italians, inoons ter, down | sequence of his omitting them in his programme of on- 1 take up | gagemente during the present season, Yet this is | entirely uncalled for, becante we know, from very good list of all the distinguished men and that, up to this time, have been thoug! nection with the next Presidency, and who, pere haps, will gather more and more strength in various sections of the counrry, © To discuss the merits « at ng NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Avnany, Jan, 18, 1350. pathet opens. nthet opens. | these Sena ASSESIMENT OF TAXES, Mr. Moncan presented @ memorial of the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of New York, ask ing for the parrage of an act to reviee end amend the existing laws relative to the arserement of taxes ia the ition of whit or Wi Seward, wor mes, fre from Ch 1D, or Downing, or and room thon we ean atlord © Dongle, more tim 1 the eome pose of an article; but there is ead | authority, that, before Mareteek went to Europe ton | ity of New York. It was referred toa select anit space, and paper, and ink, and ree spare | gagethe present troupe, he made very liberal offers to | tee, consisting of Senators Williams, Beckman end pose, during the next two or three years. One sine | Bemedetth and the other Italien artists then in this | Crotius gular fact, however, on looking over these names, | COUBtY, Which were, however, not accepted at the | BeAMEN'S SATINGS nAwK, gceme 00 have been deve 4 dueme the.cnse- time, thereby compelling the mauager to be sure of | The Marervenr laid before the Senate the ennual re. rience of the last few mouths in public affairs. — | BAvtee eeme artlets to commence the season with port of the Seamen's Benk for Savings, im the city of nedetti and his ' aiso, New York, ociates did not go to M ended. Thay remained bere, end The adoration of military talent, and the general noe NTRODUCED, impulse to fil! the White House with mere mulitaty | yp @ rival oferai at Nibio’s, but, we believe, thas | MP. Coox Introduced e bill to provide that the rats genius, seem to have abated much among the ve- | far without any euccess. In the nm otzeh'y Of diteount at which the bank motes of the country le during the last few | new trouze, consisting of Bertueca, Forti and others, | Pettion of the State shall be redeemed in New York and Albany, shall be ome-quarter per cent, the present rate being one-half, Mr. Wittrases introdu relating to ™ arly & nths, and more parti of the atmosphere hes b by Moree’s genius to the came out, made their appearance, and ever since thei? several debute there has been a secret iufluence at work atiers to break up their engagement, aod ce the electricity rendered subservient 1 of intelligence and The same destiny awaits n thele bes that kind of talent which is full of intrigue, finesse, | * he principal organ or writer of this curious trickery, deception, and duplicity of aspect and pr amusipg me eemnens te One ore circles, has been purpose, sometimes showing one face to the North | B* Home Journ -atdep rpms dearest ue. es . 4 @ Napoleon of prima downe and panta- end another tothe South. Nominations proceed en under his protection Beaedettl | ing from caucuses and conveations, shambles of and other Italians, in order to set up an opposition to ter for the ports of New York iy fixing the rate of com- pensation at $1, instead of $1 50 per tom, and the fee fr arbitration to be $1 introduced a bill to allow the Attica and Wiread Company furtber time ia when light throughout the land tre aye ® bill to moulify contracts on loans months, not to be H ch joan for the term of tre ve hs of slaughter houses, have, therefore, fallen into the | ertucea end ber eescelates:as being the French party | Tabea hat fn cnes of sult broeght, no more thee tao same disrepute which is rapidly eating away the Thus we eee that the fates have beem tecretly w king pel and seven percent interest ahali be recovered, popularity of mere military genius and talent, The | te create two parties, ove ealied the French party and he iww net 10 apply wee te Neem le scoured ty aay ath > » b ber the f ia om grant, charge © pee Of real estate, nor for truth is, we verily believe, judging from the colog , the other the Italian; and ia gonsequenee of this infla- | goy Ioan or diceount by y bank or banking associa. ebee, & great many unpleasant litte events here taken 6 place coomsionally, sometimes in the orchestra rome and aspect of the times, and the spread of high in- tellect along the electric wires of the national ex- astence, that the American people, in the next great | ‘me? Im the chorus, and sometimes, as we see, 1a the conflict, will look on genius and talent, and orign | OUmREGE the public journals. On the appearance of ality and power, and ene and high | Bertucea, in Apna Bolena, there war a white kid party a ie ‘eal on gh statesman ' jiede up, not exactly to drive her from the sta ship, as the principal qualihcations tor the highest | yigeready, but to withhold from her the appiaace office in the world—the occupancy of the plain, ‘ which she deserved, im order to mortify ber and make chaste and elaseic White House at Washiagton het leave the theatre clear for the Italinos, Nat Wii. RRIF RAILROAD Mr. Owen gave notice of » bili in relation to the route of the Erie Railroad through Alleghany, ( atte- Faugue and Chautauque counties ak OF ABTORIA. ‘The bill amending the charter of the village of As- teria was panes RRALTH OFFICER Op motion of Mr. Skixwen, all the papers before the Senate bi i refere’ to the fees of the Health Om: cor cf New Vork, were referred to the Committee on If these hopes or predictions, as you choose, is, it seems, was the head and organ of this fussy | Commerce and Navigation, t ’ . " . THE CHOLERA, should tur out correct, who, among the list movement, the purpcse of which te to depreciate Ber: | 6. motion of Me. Romeson resolution was adopted which we have made, possess those mighty aad tucca and Forti, and force on Maretzek Benedetti aud requesting the Governor to communicate sueh infor- motion as may be in bis possession, relative to the Tavnges of the Asiatic cholera. ‘The question was then taken om the be made by the Committee en Finance, recor that the Senate do mot ‘agree to the bill ioasion § 0.000 from the capital of the Common School Fund, to a Plank the other Italiane, whether be could afford to pay two troupes or not. Maretzek, however, ie a very skilful man, eed pow estos @ great many resources, berides much talent. If great qualifications t Their names are imprinted on the age, written on the hearts of the people, and belong to no par- ticular faction or party of the day. Those nam 4 - 4 1 the teocpers parties, the Italiaus on the one side aod . pos se lay, of Kentucky; Danigh Webster | 14, prench om the other, mean to get up etow—areal | docicg mee cesta tine report Spa tele ot is tolt assachusetts; Joha @. Calhoun, of South | gspiopadie rict—we hope they will not make arrange. | Mr. Bract laid en the table motion to reconsider Carolina, and Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri. | yy ith the Mayor, to keep the peace, forheisarery | the vote. REPERENCE OF THE ‘The Senate determined to refer the Code of Practios felect committee, consisting of the Judiciary Com- mittee and Messrs. Cross and Stanton, with power to invite before them the Commissioners, aad any other perrope that they may deem expedient. Assembly. The following petitions were read and referred: Mr. Manis, of inhabitants of ( ataraugus, Alleghany. and Chautavque, to compel t fork and Eric Railroad Company to build en the line, as located in 18465. If the admirets of these great and powerful states- unekilful general, nor ehowld they call on Recorder men, who have reached the highest point of in | Talmadge. Employ General George P. Morris, who telleetual greatness, in opposition to all local | will q any émente that may take place in the fash parties and little aristoctacies, should be taken | lonable eireler, by the good humored smiles of bis up by their several admirers in every section of the CoUntenance, without the effarion of any more serious country, they will all run fot the Presidency on Nquid than a fe ses of generous champagne Bu their own great and unchangeable merits; and ath bave @ real white kid fashionable riot, the House of Representatives to be elected next w it works among the aristocracy year will have the distinguished honor ot select ag Brooklyn City Intelligence, the one that may be most suitable me See ee changes ene the period in which we live. With such a contest . Burton on the before us, the anti-siavery agitation may be settled calmly and peaceably, while the gross corruption and miserable intrigues which have charecterised the history and conduct of the old factions of the day, may be remembered only to be execrated by all parties and the whole people at large We advise the original friends and admirers of each of these great men, in every St ize at once, and begin the movement, each on theif ASSHOEMENT OF TAREE Mr. Bowes, a memorial of the Board of Supervisors ef the city of New York, for # revision and consolidation of the laws relative to the assessment of taxes in the city of New York, Also, of 1,666 inhabitants of the city, on the sane subject. HUDSON RIVER RATLROAD The bill amen Railroad was brought up on ite third reading Mr. Diswey moved to add the following tection to the bi. ders about $40. & examination Annee. Officer Wolrom arrested ber of silver spoon sos ‘welry and clothing, worth fo all about 'y Stokes, He was committed for exami- tr Latcesy —A women named Elisabeth Corry Tresied by Officer Webb, for stealing a piece of te, to orga’. | Alpaca, worth $2, of B.S ‘Wilber & Co, No. S71 | Fulton street. She wae ned $5, paid the fine, and | was dirchar m iret by te correspondence and ; “Te said Corperation eh own hook—firet by prive corresp den od | City Count —Jndge aiteenwood—The Criminal pp abe coven, f concett—then to be gradually opened upon the | Court bas been adjourned, and the jurors discharged. | Isher ser ‘The court is always for civil bi pobhe. as time and epportunity efler. ‘writing. If © ithe person er persons the ene inert of the seutior d,ond © in twonty de: pall have been periorm- An attempt wi ofhre ae recentiy to blow up cynt by placing & torpedo fond expiaing it concluded yesterday, mmnitted for trial. reer, Allen A, Hall, late Regteter, has been appointed As- It ia rumored that @ Pennsylvanian Isto be appointed | Mr. Ince understood that there was @ communica- tion on the table from the President, in reply to a reso_ Jution calling upen him for informatien of the action oe asked that, by general consent, they be aud laid om the table, without belog read. | He wanted to know their ir s moved to postpone the election of Deotkeeper tl to ‘morrow, to get at the communica. Not e the charter of the Hudson River | 1 he | OM the 14th Inet. after a session of thirteen days But nothing in this section shall be co construed as to make | septation in the Legisiat the National Capitol, so as to secure # constuut ia- stroction by the Legislature, was aio in order, Mr. she defended Limsef trom the charge of baving attewpted to burlesque these resolutions, Hy | bed introduced his resolutions because he disapproved of there coutiaut instructions fbis subject was al- Y before the Ucited States Senate Moxsor said he was disgusted with the constant | Cemogoguirm on the eubject of labor and the poor. it | Was eli “Buncombe,” aud every member must know | it. bvery member knew that Governor Seward had introduced ihe matter into Congress for no other purpose thaa to checkmate Gov. Cass The whole thing warwieng. The whole system of demngoguing for popular notice, which he had seen so much en this floor, was unworthy of gentlemen. Every member brows it, aud the independent party have tbe cowraze 0 1ay 80 Mr Rarmonp said be was glad we were getting tone light as to the position and purposes of tbe in- dependent party in this House, He had observed from | the beginutpg that no member could allude to labor. ere or the foterests of the poor without subjecting him- telf tog charge from the independent party of dewa- eg cuising ; and the charge has now been extended to the who.e Houre, to ell parties in it, and to # Senator | frem this State in Congress, simply because he had seen Bt Lo advcoate @ measure beneficial to the poor. For himeeif, Mr Kt. enid, he returned the imputation, that his course on this subject was unworthy of « gertiawan He held himself ready to jastify its pro- priety end justice whenever they should be challenged. | And as to bis motives, he simply asked the same | cherily he was always ready to extend to others, am which biscoileague trom New dork always exacted end always obtained. As the imputations upon | Senator Seward, Mr. R. said he kuew nothing io the character of the measure he had proposed, in that of the Sevator bimeeif, or in the circumstances of “4 care, whigh rendered them justidable in any respeo The’ Senator bed acted from an impulse einai to Limeelt and to the State which he represent- | ed The character, sufferings, and circumstances of the Hurgarian exiles, entitled them to just such practical and efficient sympathy as be ose old hiv colleegue to any rerponsibilit; forbear suggesting tbat attacks of this fT whig petty. would dirappeint « least a a portion ‘of those by where vote bis colleague bela Mr. Monnor raid be feat bilned t to oe colleague for calling bis "pomen rod to tate = he was convinced hat | been uttered mor on. was proper or cerrect. He did not intend te oy i j motives to the | gentleman or to the he men ort the House, nor to Gov. | Seward, be aod with whom be acted ps + e bad this ‘to make ip regard to the matter, ‘The fret resolution was carried—102 to3, The last | carried —Ayee, $6; absent, 43, bad pro- Mr. K. raid that although he —— Tight to C of the Faree in the Onto Le- gislatare, | Contunuau | | Corvus, Jan. 17, 1850, ‘The greatest confusion still prevails in the Senate, and there is but a faint hope of its being terminated | for come time. A resolution was passed giving Mr. | Jobneon, the democratic senator from the disputed district of Hamilton eounty, his seat, until the matter shall be decided by the future action of the § providing that he should not vote on anything aif-ct- | ing, or that could affect, his own case Subsequently teveral efforts wre made to cifer a resolation to move the Speaker from the chair, when a scene of the will. est confusion followed, The Speaker decided the reso- Jution out of order, #nd refured ro entertain an appeal, In the midst of the greatest uproar and contusion, th F announced the standing committees, The demoerate loudly protested againet his tight to do eo. At alate bour, the Senate adjourned, in great disorder A True BE Found Against Professer Webster, Boston, January 18, 1850 ‘The Grand Jury, today, after hearing all th: dence found a true bill egeinet Professor Webster, for the morder of Dr. Parkman. Filpy Merrick, Esq., bas been retained as oo for the secured. ‘The examination before the Grand Jw wholly ex parte; several wituerses were © raid they saw Dr. Parkman after his disapp Important from the Salt Lake—Indian Hostilities, &, Sr. Lovis, January 18, 1850. A letter has been received bere, dated Salt 1. Oct. 18th, which says that the Mormons from Cali- fortia breught much geld All ki of merchandice were scarce, and commanded high prices. There were only two «mali stores im the valley, to supply pula tion of 16 000 Snow had fallen on a/l the mountains around the valley, and at the Southwest Pass it was four feet deep. Rumors prevailed that Missoori em/grants had killed rome equaws of the Snake tribe of Indians, and that | they were consequently hostile to the ites and were opportunity of- fered. Subsequently, they had one battle with another party of emigrants. Mesere. Livingston and Kinkaid, traders at Sait I had cleared $20,000 in two weeks They had sold all their merchandise that was to arrive, Mr. Rose, of New York, had also sold $6,000 werth of Goods in two days, Grain crops had been good; the prospects of the coun- try were fine Trial of the Canadian Kioters, Tenowro, ©, W., Jannary 18, 1850. Thirteen of the October rioters, who have been tra- verted from the last assizes, are on trial to-day, The — trial was not concluded. ‘The Grand Jury have denounced annexation in no measured term LtiMone, Jan, 18-9 P.M The brig F.xtra, arrived at this port, lost overboard, duringther passage from St. Thomas to Attakepas, on the Oth of November, Gardner B. Phillips, first officer of the F, and com of the late General B. Phillips, of Rhode Isi . mone, Jan. 18-9 P.M. The mail south of Washington has failed to come to bend. i LA tetigence. out on Thursday, tory of 96 Lewis strest, -f Roberson, who was ‘The door was fr broken open and thi was greatly damaged by weter ard fire.” Fing wy Next avaeet.—At 8 o'clock, on Thursday evening, @ fire broke out in the building 261 Ninth street. occupied a8 ® shool-houre. It was extinguished after damage to the amount of about $200 was effected. Fine —At 12 o'clock on Thureday night, @ fire broke outin the sugar refinery of John Rolthausen, in Church street it war on ae ped without much mG, except to the bess caused by r. itor, learned that Capt. Ry! paper in question Accioestat Deatn.The Coroner held yesterday, an inquest, at No. 2s Coane street. om the body of Joxeph 6 on Long Isiand, acartman by trade, who yesterday accidentally fell from his cart, pi ceres his ‘évelling, end his head struck Ler is stone and fractured his skull, causing death : few hours after, Verdict accordingly. Fett iro rae Riven. — William McCormick, reriding at Will'ameburgh, fell into the river from the slip atthe foot of Grand ttreet, at tem o'clock on nag ul; and wes rescued from dtowning by policeman Ackel tion. —A woman in bumble circum- Thirtieth street, near 8. way on 7 ; at reven o'clock, found child. about et ks 0) 4, in the street. it to the police effice yesterday, to know what she should do with it, She was directed to the Almshouse Gover- day, at halfpast nine roleck, A. M., George fell from the top of one of the Dry Dock stages, No. in- jored. He was taken to his residence in a cart, by ‘Ufficer Kelly, of the Tenth ward. Police intelligenee, An Alleged Charge of Forgery.—\ esterday, officers Cforutt and Gallagher arrested George F. Case, ons warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein be stands ere had nothing te do with the stances, Pi charged with forging @ promissory note, ‘The note is as follows :— e $675 47-100, New Yorx, July 20, 1949. I promis» to pay tothe order of J ed and seventy. five 47-1) dollars, ‘This note, it reems, came into the nosis of Mr. Case ip November last, through the hands of a man called Van Vorbees, this Van Vorhees, at the time propering te purchase an interest in the hotel kept by Dir. Care at No, 133 Fulton street. This note was tendered as in part payment for the interest in the hotel, should the bargsim be consumated. Mr. Case tovk the note, and in order to ascertain if it was a ge- | huine ope. made no secret of the matter, bat exhibited it at the Fulton kK, aud at the Breoklya Sank like- wise, and im both places we understand it was pro- nounced @ genuine signature, aud a good note. A man by the name of Chrysler, # day or two ater, undertook to obtain the money for the note, end in so doing it fell the possession of Mr. Seégewick, a broker, who, on Change, avked Mr. Neefus if he did not want to purehs, at mote? * Well,” said Mr. Neefur, “1 don’t know butI would Who is the maker?” ‘Tho uote war exbibited, and to the surprise of Mr. Neetas he beheld his owm signature, above which was the bady of the obligation. as ebove wn This note Mr. Neefus prov cuneed # forger: nd the possession was traced buck to Mr (ase an whole matter, at the time, was taken before Justice Lothrop fatormed ¢) me in poses ¢ have given . Arlington wd before the Six monthe after 4 cob Van Vorees eix hi for value received. Bepnet was called up Justice, and riated that he was present when the note wae hand ve by the man Van Vorhees, On this evidenceythe megistrate surpended any further pr cvedipge egainst (are, believing they would arrest th’ Venu Ver tines which time, however, no arrest ban been w rd new the matteris brought up again for further investigavion. It can be seen, ona minute examina’ ion of the nete, that chemical tion bas been used on the paper over Peter Neetos, whereby other writing. pi bar been extracted, and over the the promissory note written in— also, pencil line marks are etiil visible, having been ruled to write on, in order not to crowd the #; ure. Mr. Case was detained for examivation, bis couusel engaged not having agt to the mode cr the propriety of his making s state tin von own defence. wirvest name oF Fi sig: jourly made, ine signature 3 d to have been it seems that, in August last, there were stolen from the steamboat Ore- the porsession of some silver forks, alle stolen from the Oregon in August last, ity-three silver forks, valued at $189. A few days. . bulier obtained information thet some portion of this «Prope y had been offered for sale by this Trond Bei lutt & Brothers, in Maiden From y. Mr. Faller esured his arrest on othrop committed the accused to r rg bseene Paper. —OMeer Nevins arrested - ‘Thurdey, jeatort looking man, by | les A. Hauking on a bench warrant, indieted by the Grand Jary with | abit of en obscene newspaper. tfort committed the acoused to prison, im Court of General Sessions, Before the Recorder and Aldermen Cook and Bard. Ineiced for Publishing an Obscene Paper.—Charies A Hacking was this morving pas er imto court, op & bench warrant, the Grand J javing found a trae | Dill ageinet him for mlademennee, in publishing an ob- | scene paper aud chrcene libel, i wspaper known «| 6 Empire Coy and Lions of the Te Woen the ( Jerk called “Charles A. Hankins,” stall | young man, rather well dressed, with e pals, thin face, moustache aud whie! wearing @ light drab overeoat, and large ivoiy-beaded seony cane, stood up at the bar. Clerk—Charies Haukine pou ere indicted fer mirde- mesnor io printing and publishing an obscene publi- cetion, and aise for libel. Do you demand e trial: Hankips- What do you say, wir? Clerk De you demand a teal? Henaine— | don't know, | want @ little time; I have | net had time for any thing yet. | Court—Certainly you shal! have time. c = Would you like to see there pay Hankins Yes, PH look at them. (Sits , | roe he oes utand the Court proceeded with other usioers After « helfan hour or thereabouts had elapsed, the | Court infor bat th ald his | Dail at $1,000 | te © following ext y ead county of New ®, present that Cuarles A. Hanki | Bh cay December, in ae of divers he evil example the peace w York and their dignity. Fc of all ot Of the people of the State of In tl delous, and obscene printed | d, and obscene, that the came | ld be offenrive to the court here, and in placed cn the records thereof, efore, t! 1 oes | afcreraid do pot ret forth the eeme in this indictment.” ‘The (bird count of the indictment contetos @ tran- script cf one of the obscene and offensive articles. ‘The care caurrd some little sensation in court, it having been anvouneed that on Thursday night the fort of the all ged obtcene paper bad been demolished by some unknown per of Reper tant the Servic | hourebr the law overte Geteven, benerd, with bengtery is tee bres Bepree lefevee. el wit ary ia tl iret . ebarge, by the way, &s will be seen, for which there was no fowndetion Eliza Peathe and sworn, tert! am ® widow, and re. rloe at No 132 Ridge treet, On the night of the 11th of December. | retired Inte hour; | think it was as late as 1 o'clock The doors and Vedows were #e- cured. There was aside door and # wind: enanailey. The doer was fastened with « the windew with # pail, | the roe value were removed. Amonget them was @ silver | we ; and chain, four breast pins two pairs rings, two pairs ear rings and one odd ear articles were worth some $50, and were taken from two emell bureau drawers. The drawers | had been entirely removed and were found next morn- ing, ene in pt] aed one on the window sill, ight of the 12th the next pight*after the things been stolen, rome person km ~ age at I it was about balf past one o'cloe there and some one replied "A friend.” 1 oy ‘what it_be- brought them there at thet hour aod they me by asking if | had not been pee the fore, or if | bad not lost rome I said | hed, and they then asked me whet ie wens 7 H toguteed what | that was to them. 7 then asked me if | bad not | celeta, breast lost & wateh ear rings. an | ger rings, end raid that they were nag 4 em} . man in Wachingtem Market, to bring ents at he told them Markets, Batretone, Janvary 18.1 Smell sales of flour have been made at $457)¢ Other articles rematn unchanged. Shipping “Intetlige r Roderick Dhn, Sa Lure, Norfolk: 7 Orlesve: bar Denmark, apd Cle ry Jaa 17. Arrived -Sebe Pooarset ronan ee The Vermont Constitutional Convention me The gestion torlect all county offers by the people was pied, and the ene for an equalization of the repre- rejected and they would tell me sbost it hey informed me that =) watch had been 4 gh in Division street by the man who took {i at they had stopped it. They said they ‘tia not ieew anything about the robbery. They then > me the pi Hoge, Bracelets, ete. Te watch wan recovered from the place they mentioned in Division street. ve aid not vet t om tenet | hour that night. While they were " err came up end took them. They made no attempt to get f Richerd Waiters sworm—Lives at No. 67 Division ttreet; fe @ licenred dealer in recondhand articles, ‘Witness testified to the fact of a man, calling himself Jobn Roberts coming to his place of business = the evening of the luth of Decem| and offeriig the watch. which proved to be ‘the Property sof M Featherstone. ‘Wm. H. Hall policeman of the Eleventh ward, testt- fied that he heard the accused in conversation with Mre. F.. and beard ali they had to say, Rent he arrest. ed them. and took them to the station The Assistant Distriet Attorney said ‘at a evidence addoced in this ene soranted the j Jd not appear. he raid, that the accure had been juilty of any crime; but, on | et tecond count, the indictment sets forth that the oor contrery, they | appeared to in @ bigbly laudable act, sane ¢ that of the goviees taken ig thie the case, The Ahtant ey ‘Attra roy they would do- well to follow up the good act bad already by bringing the real culprit to one, «1 Block Burglar —A black fellow, of the biackest hue pamed Henry Jchoeon, was placed at tho bar, woth besustig tuto the’ saee'ot vataetient Koow, No 496. Greenwich street, on the plans of of the 21st December, and stealing therefrom uj ‘of $200 worth of prineipaily ladies’ gaite “the Accused was detec! by offering seme cf the shoes to a dealer in second band clothing in Orange street. Tl taken from, him were identifed by Mr. Koon as his property. ldo id he got them from Pintle an. whe amie ee oe no proof of the fact, he was ‘convicted. "The osurt fentenced him to the State prison for four years and ae aarp quitted —Semuel Denniston and Augustus Weir, scouted of Toeegh 5 clothing aud of the bout $40, from the merald, vensel was. Lyi Market ¢ tried and ec quit ed of the charge. Guilty ty Burglory Richard Granville, elias plentied ¢ catty tea charge of be eg A, io hy third degree. in breaking into the Lewis Kadford, > 1 Downing street. teeted by & policeman before he ro stealanything. The court sentenced prison for two years The Frauds Upon the Treasury—Another Brown tn Troable, Extract from the Washington Republic, sent) Larly in July, 1849, Mr 6. F. Brown transmitted to the Second Auditor of the Treasury tment, vouchers and eatibits to the amount a 54, pur- porting to be for moneys expended by hes caer en Jot Herron, late of company K, of the first regiment Pen fyivapia volunteers. and coestituting bis claim ‘upon the government of the United states for money spent in organizing, eubsisting. and traw ing his com- pevy, before mu-tering into the service of the United | States, under the act entitled, © ‘An act to rotund money for expenres incurred. subsistence or trans- portation farnished for the use of volunteers during the present war, before being mustered into the service of the United States Approved June 2, 1848,” ‘These vouchers were accompanied with a daly exe- cuted power of attorney from Captain Herron, to draw the meney for the sawe. And Mr. Brown did draw the money for the same to the amount of $884.52, by a draft wade payable to him, and drawn upon the assistant Ueasurerin New York, the 7th day of September, 1349, ‘The discovery «f » care of forged vouchers in the Pennsylvania regiment led to some inquiries into the csse of Captain lierrou, A letter was addressed to bis to which a reply was received, stating the amount the goverument’s iodebtedpess to him at a much. emallereum than that for which Mr. Brews had pre- sented the vouchers Ov examination, it turned out that Captain Herrou’s ufidevit to the vouchers did not express the sum of the indebteduess. nor specify the ims vouched tor; and that fictitious and forged vouchers had been added to the real vouchers, whieh last Cuptein Herron had given to Mr. Brown. The amount of the story is. that Mr. B. F. Brown obtained several huncred dollars feom the treasury om forged papers, andon the discovery of the fact, hae wbsconded, Biot axp Heaters ar lowing recount ot ar anavinte.——We copy the fol- and death from the Evansville Journal, of the Sd inst .at a German ball ia that city ou New Year's night :—A suppet had been prepared im the lower story with much care. A party of men, prin- cipaily from fieamb »*« lying at the landing, wished to enter the ball and par‘ake of the supper, sad were re~ fused. A row took place.in wheh the tebles were de» moleled. and much icjury done the property of the hoave The ricters #.(odvew. and commenced ste ghebeue A meler. A yourg oon named Lundy Burns, som of Doctor Burns of this place, received geveral wound’, from which he died the seme night. A deck band from the steamer, Alex Scott, was also shot and stabbed, and died yesterday morning. A Cerman had lis aro almost shot of, and was wise wounded 4 number of others, on both sides, re- ceived serious injuries Yesterday morning. | the ground before the house. in a certain place, was ve with blood. and tracks led to the river bank, as if bedy had been dragerd to the edge aud thrown in, ‘The body of youvg Hurns was clothed in # mumber of garments, as if he had avticipated a ro THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Astor Place Aiots, The Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'elee this morning. Its c-utents will embrace all the {m- portant and interesting news of tho week, including a full repors of all the evidence in the trial of Captain Rynders others for inciting the Astor Place riots. Single copies sizpence. Portraits! ore ree of perfection truly wanderf 5 Face fe fine arts any by invites Qesortment of benusifol articles of px Daguerres type Miniosnree, ie Bee Broadway, cerner ot ang ca scadiea ae most Billiards, withoat ara th that never yet w Judge tor themselves. ok bine: » watrunten waverpreeh Naseau street. he cheapest, the it assortinent of ae phe O yezt=O yer ti gestion chat hae boon Ws ait son this point, well knowing AS, of 14 Aum street, is the man.” the hair or whitkers, the moment it) ry = fe ey Ege = ‘aie solor, has F told wholesale and re cruet ef Dey street} pries * ony he adire = ' large ona news ducemant to carers, then te selves, 06179 Bros way, opposite . It is very agrecn= @ he! wo ‘Sooent cnet carl vireet. 14 6 tae Honda neue Grand We refer our Me complaints, and the traneactions anurually large. Farmers’ Loan. | Was the most active fancy on the lint, and the im- | provement in prices is attributed more to the opera. tions of epeculators, than to any change in the position of the affairs of the company. The advance is con~ sidered merely temporary and the reaction will proba. bly carry prices below any point recently realized: ‘Within the part week, the rales have been to an enor- mous extent, and svilers on time offer stock freely, | and appear to have ao abiding confidence in a further depreciation. The improvement in Farmers’ Loan hae | Bad & favorable effect upon prices for several other | fancies, as there is strong sympathy between these artificial seouriiies, At the first board, to-day, Unt-- ted States 1862 ench; Peneylvania 6° ton Company, % ; Morris Erie Bonds, new, delivered, % per cent; Harlem, %; end Hadsom, River, 3g. ‘There were large sales of Harlem, Erie, jd Reading Railroad, and considerable setivity ny government and State stocks, At the second board, there were twenty-five hundred shares of Farmers’ Loan told, at ® decline of about M per cont; Read. ing Rellread fell off 's, and Harlem improved MS per cent, The mov te im fancy siocks are ail be tween the brokers, (rutsiders keep at « safe distance, and watch the contest between the bulls and bears, with: They have seen every fancy 4 have fortunately been in wm position to look on aud note the progress of the depre~ elation coolly and caimiy. The receipts at the cfiee of the Assistant Treacurer of this pert, to-day, amount to $225,402; Payments $50,681; balance, $8 604.504, T bet Memuvacturiog Company bave declared @