The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. enn Northwest comer of Fulton ‘and Nagsou sts, JAMES GORDON ENS v7, PROPRIETOR AND EDITO! “AMUSEMENTS 8 THIS 5 ENING. BOWERY THEATRE, “Bowery—Kanva—-Rawrerine— Cunravaian Feats. BROADWAY THEATRE, Drosdway—ExTarmee—-Loaw oy A Loven. BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers strest—Sani Ta- MILT-- Forty WINKS. NATIONAL THEATRE, street—Ros Roy--Naw Youu As ir Is—Canvas Bacw Ducxs, CHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE-Ermiorias Minera eas. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvsine Pesronmanocns Bve- Ry AFTERNOON AND Bvanine. MELODEON—Wuite's Sunewapens, WASHINGTON HALL--Panonama or CaLivenmia Gouv Mixxs. 411 BROADWAY--Or NIBLO'S BALOON— “The California Trade, We have prepared a table showing the quantity ef each article exported from this port to San Francisco, during the year 1849. It is official, having been compiled frem returns made to the Custom House. It is an important and interesting decument, as it gives a very good idea of the extent of the trade, and will be valuable to ship pers in this country, and to merchants in Califorma. It will be ssen by this table, that an immense quantity of nea ly every description of merchandise has been shipped from this port; and when we take into consideration the fact that Boston 1s much more extensively engaged 1m this trade than New York, and that the shipments from that port have been nearly double those from this, we can forma Pretty correct opinion of the aggregate extent of the trade during the year 1549. The Foreign News—Position of France Probable Attempt at Revolution, The steamship Canada arrived at this port yes- terday, and brought our foreign exchanges and correspondence. The details of the interesting European intelligence which reached us by this ar- riva), will be found at length in our columns, else- wher, The empires, kingdoms and States of Europe are in the old quiet condition, kept in or- der by two millions of soldiers—but undemeath, a terrible eruption is preparing. The most important feature of this intelligence is that connected wvh the French republic. Louis Napoleon is a fast man. He has travelled over the fame ground, in eighteen months, which it took Louis Philippe exghteen years to do. He is evie dently losing strength and popularity; and themasses of the people, and all the other factions, are daily becoming more discontented. They feel that, as far as bettering their condition is concerned, they have gained nothing by the revolution—that they have only changed masters—and that they are as much oppressed under the republic of Louis Napo- leon as they were under the monarchy of Louis Philippe. The change kas been only in name; and being bent on achieving an undefined degree of political and social liberty, they seem determined not to rest until they secure it. This feeling, the yearning after republicanism, is not confined to Paris, but prevails throughout all the departments, | Uvion and has operated on the elections, and also on the army, to a greater or less extent. The government are aware of the prevalence of this spirit of radical republicanism, and were taking measures, at the Jest accounts, to repress it. Things were accordingly approaching a crisis in the capital. Our intelligence from thence is to the twenty-first of February, at which time the radical democrats were making preparations fora grand and imposing demonstration, which was to take place @m the twenty-fourth of the same month, one day after the sailing of the steamship from Liver- pool. The government feared this demonstration, aad were adopting military measures to prevent any breach of the peace, or any demonstration of a political character hostile to the government. If the ultra democrats persisted in their determina- tion to hold their demonstration, and the govern- ment in theire to suppress or prevent it, it has led in all probability, before this, to serious trouble, if | It resembles very | not bloodshed and anareby. much the state of feeling and the circumstances which prevailed in Paris a few days before the downfall of Louis Philippe. It will be recollected that the radicals, democrats, and even royalists, of that day, annouaced their determination to hold some reform banquets in opposition to the govern- | ment—the government determined to put them down—a collision ensued, and the result was | the flight of Lows Philippe, the sacking of the Tuulleries, and the establishment of a provisional government If a collision similar to that which occurred previous to the estublishment of the provisional government, has taken place, we may, with good reason, expect to hear exciting intelligence from that country by the next arrival. The people may bave triumphed, or the government may have triumphed ; but if the former, we may, with con- fidence, expect that a revolution, a real revolution— not a bloodiess one like the last—has taken place, the ultimate results of which will not be confined to Pars or to France, but which will sweep over Europe, and again convulse the whole of that con- | tinent. The people have been deceived—they cor- sider themselves cheated and humbugged out of the advanteges which they considered themselves entitled to by the revolation which deposed Louis Philippe, and the next revolation will not, hike the last, b bloodless one. On the contrary, there is every probability that it will exceed ia the amount of bloodshed and executions, any that has ever taken place in that couatry, set excepting even the first. Those who have ruled will be swept away like cheff—the capitaliets, the bankers, the nobility, the bowrgeoste, all will be decapitated—an appeal will be made to the democratic spirit throughout the whole of Europe, armies will be equipped, and every nation in the old world, Eog- | jand includ li feel the shock, and perhaps share the seme fate. All national debts will be ponged away—all church and State establishments will be abolished —all laws for the benefit of the few expunged—in a word, the whole continent wil! be deluged with blood, and the sins of centuries blotted out with the existence of the oppressors, remote and immediate. Government and soerety will be reduced to chaos, and when full atonement has been made, and the dreadful ¥ By our telegraphic despatches, it appears that the Senate were regaled with a speech by Mr. Seward, of New York,‘on the subject of the admission of California, Frineiniey tatvon ferritertes, cavand thee is ket. "dgnied (das and the slavery question, That speech, we need herdiy | "¥pPott of this position. be | fe | storm shall have abated—when a sufficiency of | blood shall have been shed—when a terrible lesson | shall be taught the oppressors of humanity, that will be remembered for centuries afterwards, a new order of things will be created that will last for ones Horrible as this picture is, there is no use in closing our eyes to the fact that, soomer or later, | such a state of thimgs as we have depicted, must, in the nature of things, take place. Nor can any one say when it may be precipitated on Europe. — Is may have been commenced before this. If it is trae, as hae been said, that the French army is extensively infected with this ultra democratic spirit, and the government has attempted to sup- prees the democratic demonstration which was to take place on the twenty-fourth of last month, and a collision ensued between the people and the government, that government may be now extinct, and the drapeaw rouge may at this instant be floating from every tower, steeple and liberty tree —. France With these views, then, we look for the next arrive) from Farope with w no ordinary interest. wa We bare a tgpe the posoeotin of the Com: Cownedl of leet evening, the meeting for the Hangs. Priest end © lorge amount of local & Iiscellaneout & the crowded etate of our columns com P aed ee W cml ip Chie Gey ¢ publication. say, is of the character which we represented it would | aud ltrs be, when we heard the sentiments delivered by Mr. ‘Webster in favor of compromise and a continuance of the Union, and that is, decidedly in opposition to com- | five, promise, But Mr. Seward —factionist and disorganiser, BA they as he ie, the very mouthpiece of the ‘anti-slavery fana- nine ticism of New York—goes so far as actually to threaten: the establishment of an independent empire on the | Dawson, Pacifico, unless he and his coadjutors hi their way. It is just what we expected. We were aware from the outset, that Mr. Webster would ‘that the opinons advoosted by Mr. Seward do not co- ineide with thoce of the moderate and sensible men of either New York or New England, who are in favor of compromise on # just and liberal basis. In fact, Mr. Seward’s speech is nothing but a second edition of the famous harrangue which he delivered in Ohio, some few years ago, as faras regards the subject of slavery, and may be taken for what it is worth, It will be seen by our report of the proceedings of Congress, that Mr. Foote will press his motion for a committee of thirteen to-day. Latest fre from Washington. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasuixcron, March 11, 1850, ‘The President, it is said, haa issued secret instructions to the commandants of the various military stations to hold themselves in readiness fer action, in case the proceedings of the Nashville Convention should re- quire it. 1 learn that Chagres has been established as the ren- desvous for the Cuban revolutionists; but General Taylor will intercept any expedition they start. These ramors | send you for what they are worth. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Benate, BY MORSE’S MAGNECTIC TELEGRAPH. Wasuincrox, March 11, 1850. rETiTion: Numerous petitions were presented and referred. Mr. C.ay presented 8 petition of citizens of the valley of the lower part of the Rio Grande, complaining of theirconnection with Texas, and asking « territorial government. Mr. Rvex said a similar petition was presented the other day, and that it would be found to be the result ofthe action of Mexicans, who had settled in that region since the close of war, and that the Ameri- ean citizens had, at a large mass meeting, repudiated ‘of the petitioners, aid the petition wasin both Spanish and English, and appeared to be signed promiscaously by Mexicans and Americans. REMOVALS FROM OFFICE BY THE ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Bravnuny gave notice that he would, on Friday next, move to tekeup his resolution in relation to removals from office by the present administration. After the consideration of much routine business,the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the motion to refer the President's California message. SPERCH OF MR, SEWARD @N THE CALIFORNIA QUESTION. Mr. Sewakp having the floor, addressed the Se- nate. He commenced by an allusion to the remarka- dle history of California, which, four years ago, was ecarcely inhabited, quite unexpiored, and almost’ un- known, except for its capacious harbor, which states- alone foresaw would be useful in # distant, it not chimerical,fature. A year ago she was a mere mili- tary dependency of our owm, and we wore considering with enthusiasm its acquisition with ite newly diseo- vered mineral wealth. To-day she is than the least,and richer than the greatest State more for admission into which she was now while Congress was debating tho dissolution of that tself. Should Californ 4? For himself, upon bis individual judgment and responsibility, be said yes. ene of the instructed m a of which was to ow soumonwesith, 7 Every + quarter: but Califor @ yournfal queew of Paolfesin the orgeously inlaid with gold or she berejected? Mr. ing that all theo stances of her co resented for coufirm: coremonivvaly, witho Weadoubly welcom Why shoul ere: m at length and there anew ‘he once of Michigan a onger than that of Mi ‘Congress ent, and obeying the lav of self, proser~ eee draw upon himself the ire and wrath of such persons | North as Mr, Seward represents; but it is consoling to know Roreh, am ‘and of t Sadencics of siareey. Bs cata 6 oabveesive — Ma e id the Eels oft cause city warm on oe continent te bosom te “RANG omer nie the free States, who, do not labor at all. o would have au answer, let his ook at our ships, our wharves, « ede! rail , manulactures, and ther rheii feet whet no on and ajoy'® m to their i ag who own et aires Deri canta i 2 C an equally conoli righ! s tallow man, even for Beier bi eee. In taking leave 0! ator, (| wns.) he asaed him whether it was ever a p that the most wretched freeman sold himse! ery, and whether, as general fact, the ag ts (Se burm for freedom. with lle chanoe in concluding this part of tue eet) it ‘he welfare of the tetare tne 0 egourity and wel~ States, or the welfare of the whole. family kind, he could aot consent to i= froduce slavery into any part of the continent whieh exempt from #0 great au evi f stining tc eompromioe he in pre fen cf the admisalo of q me tered ‘rom him ‘cone der slate on the subject of sla fren the ibision i does not increase iw evils, and, sees we greut absorbing argument, that the Union isin of being ‘dirsolvess end that it only by comepemige. Upon this poimt, =, Seward siderable iC ft expressis Is confi~ fethe Union Me sonsidored Compaying the section, of the spirit of the masses ered no omens of revelation, Hive unstance that discredits this revolution was, that it dicted too long and with too much accuracy. ithed Mike an eclipse. This revoiniton jas im itwill end here. It commeaced when Butler, ured the issuing of the went, ntot discovering & gain: Revolutions per, ite origini tore would he Pn and easy thod of revolution. bue this was made by i able consideration of the compromises to eave i ald Whelr patrician; tut, havin yuld vote for the admission of Passed away from it, under the ot institutions. In the course se of ward's closing remarks, Mr, Foors interrupted bim for the purpose of explaining what he meant by bis assertion a few days since, that if the questions of slavery were not cisposed of by & certain day, they would be out of jurisdiction, He de- nied that he bad fixed a day for disunion. He had heard that Northern men in the lating were deter- mined to force Doty’s olution through om a certala day, ares, by voting the Speaker trom chair, if ne- ceerary, in order open ry that end. Such acourse would bave been oppressive and unjust, and would have jurtified the South in was glad te know that his warning had ie effect in certain quarters—the resolution im ques- tion was withdrawn, and thus, thank God, the crisis was averted. Mr. Sewanp was that he had given the Senator an opportunity his explanation. Mr. Wensten, at the close of Mr. Sewano’s speech, read an extract from the resolutions for Texas ation, to show that Congress was bound to recei si — vy out of Texas, it her people choose to was competent for U1 to enter into any such compact with Texas—Texas being then a foreiga pow- er? Was not any such com; void, because po com- t could be entered a ith a foreign power, except y the Sresty.seakie "Me ‘Wrusten repi that ‘ea power was constita- tionally camreuae Soaer the right to admit new States. After some further eonversation, Mr Dovatas ob- tained the floor, and the further consideration of the subject was postponed until Monday. entacs cusneirras, ve notice that he would, to-morrow, of thirteen. Mr. Foote ber a goTer: his for a select «3 a constitution for herese! ry om feed! not retake, but Praise, and. The Senate then adjourned. — me deioed her ewan House of Mepresentatives. anee TO Vivas ryan Drosoribing tbe emt of Fr the he United States. se ae Mica here it aa eatatactory 10-0 fered all that has anew quity with uso oom comncction Bory the con a Of ought to be, as it YY salen s sf, in- oh wo bo eomretiher sanwered the shjection ‘shat ‘alifurnia comes der qeetve, influence, first, in coming at all. The ruspicion, was gas tbeir helple subject to th A rece= | BY BAIN’S CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasuixcton, Mareh 11, 1850. PLICF TO INDIANS. ® resolution to appropriate $5,000 to purchase food or ammenition for the suffering Sioux Indians, on St. Peter's River. Referred to the Committee of the Whele on the State of the Union, NeW Yo! AVERY RESOLUTIONS. Mr. P. Kine, (free soll,) of New York, presented | | the resolutions from the Legislature of New York, declaring thet the general government ought to relieve itself from slavery and the slave trade, wherever it has the constitutional power, and in- structing thelr Senators and requesting their — we sentatives to use their efforts to secure the 8 lew te put an end to Eta in the District lumbia—to! resist any attempt of the jurisdiction "ot Texas over New Mexico vote tor the admission of California and in fevor of the Unign Mr. Kine moved that they lie on the table and be print M whig,) of Maryland.—I wish to debate. $he'Beopocttion te to lay on the table’cnd | Mr. Evans,—I object to the printing. Mr. Kino I don't want to ae the time of the House, He moved a suspension of the rule, to take the | question om [rats Me jecided in the negative, not Vor. two-thirds voting in ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on THE CALIFORNIA MENSAGR. Mr. Srawron, (dem.,) of Ky.. contended that the Wil- 7 . Fa, wd as to their wah changet. rom tle head of the nation, wot moplete in proportion tally A) with item Nich woud ore that | one, from | ave social ty } Dunity of Use Bung 7 thet day am ® ared to hour, Cauitfor. | ea ineres te as. She rt farther fro <r by ‘talltond or of arey sod wi Nor Owl Cal oral te: would be neclors jeolivity. isasted vhat the ad t 0 of liberty in one re t Californie Brings eurren d {the laters wher iamtta, “Wee Mexico, Cn wed thd pesi- on whieh the . tage of an © ert the @ y controiled by mpremise. then these now (a foree for t and no government bad @ ng the moral cor vievions of e SompteM ise Aan and the whole reaps ute oF BN | and that citizens haves rig | ton fa th the Fe mot proviso is in direct op To aveld the sibilit, ‘fenton ihe ‘Wwitme sore 'y of sigul e ot pro~ Telievibg the President from the dilemma in mh ‘the au rity of Congsers, and gt there are as revolutionary as those in where leader of the movement was the fh ft to thelr o this clause in ‘the consti to the message of the Govern tite wlifornia, to show that be profitably employed there. admireion of California e ates to be admit! man for ded by; m unit Fv he was ftincbed rose te distinction et L \-5* th baie and in aM ne owe octeione om o Taney, vonditicn ot Mr. Fow.ea, (wi or Mt Masmavenvtis, vaid there = Wye ot yogethy ih say | jouse the ons eastesion framers of the veh rots the the North and the Soutn, acted on iple that ela hould not be extended be- i: the States where existed, and that jong time it would come to anend. This, — 2 ~— a by? carried it by which bas iteel @ and been dieregerded by the South. The work had been goi for twenty- five years, to acquire Texas, New vie ico, nis, to inerenre the ares of sla is has hroured the people of the free States, who have but one pulee, irom Maie to Oregon, and that pulse was for liberty; end to allow ¢lavery to go thither would be an outrage ow justice and hu: He would make in effort to acre id apply it to \ ueatan, around the mM pla ver ell circametances Im po case would he partie! =F extend sia territory now free: im ptrong term: Tb cre teenmed the ebalr, focres Be names of thors 8 or Be quore ye peste The vor ‘pewamved hie tent. taken, and Mr. Baares, ( sce sea te offer jon, that the Committee on the J dein. e'roeted to ipqaire into the propriety of szpedieney ot regulating the transmission of intelligence My then ree) the fuses ponded. Mr. Simiey, (a delegate from Minnesota.) introdaced — te ce asked Mr. Webster whether he thought it _ ition te the Poe me my } | honaares De Vales which, the House sdjournea sant NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Aveany, Mereb 11, 1860, ‘REPORTS. Mr. Bascocx, favorably, the bill relating to the pub- Leation of notices of sales of land for unpaid taxes. Mr. Mans, complete, the bill amending the act authorizing courte of civil and criminal jurisdiction in Brooklyn. Mr. Crouivs, favorably, the bill laying out Stuy- vesant square in New York. Ordered to a third read- fe M ent, brought 3 | ines Joan ot eon, By the ity of a workbouses Cxorivs, that the bill licensing steam engineers order for Thursday next, at 12 in @ Dill authoris- cits of New York, to build BILLS READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED, 1 ie land under water to the trustees of the Brooklyn jolent Society. To lay out Stuyvesent square in New York. <| ects fche aot relative to the courte in the clty of — laid on the table. end the charter of the village of Senece Falls— lafa.on the table. 6 Assemnbiy ‘semen ‘amendment tothe bill incorporating rooklym Gas — Company was concurred in, BUSINESS. Th Committee of the Whole, Mr. Cuoss in the chair, took up the manorial title bill. jounson addressedthe committee in support of Mr. Bi get spoke in opposition to the bill, on the gro Rm Ma natural justice to individual rights. nal ‘as he said, the constitutional question to be ‘atsouseed and debated by those of legal attain- ments. Mr. Jonweon repelled the charge made ny the Sena- pasate ey page| hy my Lag thy od Layee | only w! e passing of rpowe cheating the landlords, of their eet evignese wase false and fa Bae position, and he a against such an idea; te " ‘libel on the integrity and ho- nesty of those tenants, whose characters stood in un- pe aaa repute in the eyes of « well judging commu- Lo Branpartn rey and Mr, Jonsson rejoined, The debate continu the hour ef adjournment. Assembly. Avwaxy, March 11, 1850. PRTITIONS Mr. Rarmonn moved that inarmuch as bills were ra- pidly accumulatin, poet ae: immediately atter = resentation glee set spart to the third ing of bills. Agreed to. “he. Forp offered the following resolutions: — bereas, rived ehietly —— licens ston constitution my the canal re Bot, according to the Comptroite more iBcient 'to pay inary expenses of pee kovern= copsistiug of ting, salaries of judges, the pay and ex- of the Legisla pe and the ordinary a Htable institutions oft curent expenses; and, wh uals after first paying thi more eepecially and stitution to ical ollege *) ublication of Hacket and Moose Dam and lot; and improv ther claims of in pect means at the ons: and wherens, is would be impelltie aa ¢ Legislature, to pass laws making su appropriated, there! ting 8 debt, charge, inat the Siatein violation ol io apitit of the ovmstita ereas the Coi ‘is, by conn agemen avenues, Pasmet in bis ‘sugested oF Teoom= Bf spy pl lor raising mopey to pay an; viento Tpertioery ra etic 3 7. Resolved, That this House, with as Lt ia his opinion, be to rej little siege an Cr aS Bpon the finacces ef tin State, with such pion 28 to them seem expedient for providing funds expen- ditore appropriations of the State. After sot both resolutions nrovens’ motion, the Committee are Craatiote, the bil to amend the charter of the Pacite Sail Steamship Company. Safety of Purser Price, of the Navy. ‘We are glad to give place to the following telegraphic derpateh from R, M, Priee, Eeq , to his wife :-— Brinceronr, Mareb 6, 1850. via Morrcomeny, 7 To Mas. Roomax M. Paice. Fi vsnine :— 3 were on the w Orleans, when was burned. Weare both saved ee injury. bed wil Explosion and Loess of Life, Lala a vyikn oo Y., Mareh 11—P. M. St. Louls, . Louis, Maroh 11, 1950. Tovecco ‘The steamer Fashion bas arrived at New from Bay, seventy-three \n- dians ip ‘of Major Holmes and Colonel W: ’ Death of Preston W. Farrar. jon W. r rentatives of this State, died at Beton Rouge, on Thurs. Gay last. ell Intent Bowros, March 11 18, E.8. Ri ide. from Dela’ wae arrested at Cer treville erzeie fom Dela megroes. ‘Tremendous Conflagration in Buffalo, meneing in the building known as Stuart’s Globe Sa- Jeon, in the north wing of the North American Hotel, ‘The flames spread very repidly, and by seven o'clock had consumed the American Hotel, Lafayette Street Chureb, Bloomer Hall, Metzger’s stable, and from fifteen to twenty other buildings. The loss, at present, it is difficult to give, but it is supposed to be from $100,000 to $160,000, abeut $26,000 of which is iasured. | will send you further particulars soon. SECOND DESPATCH. Burra.o, Merch 11—10 A. M. The fire yesterday morning was first discovered about 8 o’elock, in the basement of the Globe Hotel, and the amount of preperty destroyed is not far from $300,000. The Globe Hotel was occupied by L. B. Spears, asa restaurant, and R. P. Kenayon, and E, A. Dowling, as billiard and bowling saloon, The fire next consumed It to @ pile of amoulder- at thelr migit sloches on ° the Phot Hotel ‘and George a. +tayed om Washington spread al long Main teward Eagle #1 the stores No, 304 and 306, owned H. Tracy, and occupied by Mr. yk L.Si none mas, shce store, Dr. ap as Sands as a fancy store, The block of buildings own also destroyed, and here the ravages of the devouring element were stayed. But for the giving out of the re- rervoir nearest the scene of the cox! ‘tion. while the fire was confined to the or Hotel, and the fremen bad almost a mastery over it, the destruction of this va sheet Capen it have been arrested. The Globe H fued at $15,000; amount of insurance not known. The loeses of the occupants, as near as ascertained, are as follows :—L.B. eH Bafale, Mituat Company.” Mr. Dani's Te uffalo Mul ‘Om ir. 000; Insured for $1,000, ‘The American building mar | $100,000, and was owned by rd ae E. Thayer, of Bos- ton, and is said to be insured for $20,000 in the How- ard and other offices, The furniture of the sins | owned b; $8,000. It was mostly saved,” in and was ineured for its value in the Protection Companies. The saloon was occupied by Mr. C. Guinn, whose loss is estimated at $700; no insurance. The store 808 Main street, was oveu- re by Mr. Adams as @ confectionary; loss trifling. os. 208 and 900 were owned by Messrs re, Steveneon aud Tracy, which, .t with the rear buil were Jalued at $18,000; ineured for $9.000; $1,000 in falo Mutual, $1,000 in the Protection, and $1,000 in the Etra Mr. E. T. Bloomer, of Bloomer lost $3,000, $1,500 of which was insured in the Union Mutual, N, York. The Park House, a wooden building, was covsumed; loss unknown. No. 319 Main en was occupied by H. Stearns, as ® botanic medicine store, and was fully insured in the German Mutual. No. 317 was cecupled by F. Staats, as = cablact ware: room; the building was consumed, but the furnitare was saved in a di condition; insured for $1,000 in the Genesee Mutual Insurance Company, and $500 in the Onondaga Mutual; J..Nede t, cabinet and chair maker, lost by the removal of his stock, about $600. Insured in Hartford, and Trenton, New Jersey, for the full amount. The stock of Hersee & Timmerman, makers, was injured by removal, and insured $8000 in the Protection, Rerpreeters, Lo ggg Nutual and Howard ag gg Od ‘he wooden buildings, extending ats Werbiogten streets were most all destroyed, aoe some thirty or forty families are rendered houseless. The’ were owned by (. Brisbane, of Batavia; loss trifi | meade enna the ground; loss $7,000; in- for $4,000 in the Lexington Company. The dwell- ling of G. P. Stevenson was valued at on which there war hod el pe permed was sav Metzger lost a in insured in Generee siutual Annexed are the sales to-day hester and Lawrence, 874; 27 do. Dia eelouy, 6334 ; 30 do, 17 "Shore, 18% 5 jorfolk county 188, Ns ; 18 do. Fitehburg, 5 50 woh Aubur' Board.—80 shares Reading, 9108 Markets, New Onteans, March 9--A M. There isno change in cotton—sales yesterday 5000 Dales, ee on ~-P Sales of the week 17,000 ; stook on hand, 000. Deficit in Teeeipts, 128,000 bales. Battimone, March 11, 1850. i $4.50, and rea at $103. Corn is more active, with sales of 30, it 460. white, and 430, a 490. for yel- New Oeunans, March 3, Movne, eR ARLESTON, Arrived—Bark Mayflower, NYork. Arrived—Brig Oriole, NYork. sso ees ee B Mareh 11, Artived—Sche Rhode Toland, NYorke noh™ Maren = Riven, Maroh 8, Arrived—Sioop Isaac H Bordon, N York. em, Mareb 10, Arrived—Brig Lyra, Frankfort for Cardenas. Arrived — Berk, age, Cardenas, 224 vit brig Matyi rg Baik oktolke Fawtucken Severe, Cope, Town Town, Cod: Loma. Siceps ia Waning orcs bg jad; (~~) xe a " N » Mare Arrived Bark Midas, Work aia aaael Augusta, Philad _— Lares’s Hone, Maroh 8. Arrived~ Bark Luci 2th al} eu, Vik vebie Atinuties NYork fer Periand; Tekan, de for x wnt for Periland; Sellod=Scbe Raseh & Jolin, Mavens. Sht*Tets March Pnorsnaner, Mare 1, Elisabeth City; Queen, jtimore; Aphis; sloops Fashion, Re~ Laven From St. Dowrco.—We learn from Captain Smith, of the bark Nacoocbee, arrived at this port last night from the City of St. Domingo, whence she sailed on the 16th vit.. that the io hes a fleet consisting of one fy A two me gem: Pers BB, 867, Ww wRoviT | Slilnelal Genin’s Latest Trium: ceded this in prod ont hae ever ‘iis shetven, be thete in Aad taney ites Wigs, Toupece and Hair Cutting —Ci 7 Metiiorer b VEE Lea eeaee ninety if Eerie cumsmonars wi fee Jenny Lind,—W, BK. Darrow, No. 10 North William "street, tort of Jenny Lind Pointed Geld Pena. Theve pens are warranted to be. of wee. and, with proper usage, ‘& person's life~ bet MM he me » And sapere ai riercy vrs ad a Shocbalt the cont prices” Comb ’” 203% 1 + Which has been se twenty-five sy . eplty of era ‘ALBOT a tL ays erate, TALBOT | BO and i fits, oF ° pains ‘Sve orsix thatis ty ty yy Naaean ot) & nevons seen ea Thovt nomint nt “Tape Poe money te= nh Wishing to see to ee Mw asta Nervous Antidote An ‘The splendid steamship leave this port at three o'clock Havana and Chagres. The NEWS FOR CALIFORNIA. : eens THE WSEKLY HERALD... Georgia, Capt: Porter, wilt for Weekly Herald will be pub Mshed at nine o'clock, to-morrow merning, and will con. tain the latest news from all copies sixpence. parte of the world. Single ---<-aanpe=-aeaipaemnimmwmmelemmmees eed Lune Money Maxket will be found on the —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Answers to Advertisements sent peidy or they wil nt be taken Fm a aa and one the owners, which are ae ure 0 shall ressive the LEN, IN BARCLAY, BETWEE: Lee 4 wich stad Gal loess a Booted Terrar eheeics P koe name of returns street, at Woed h i Sess." on’ silver Tmanetuetcey, i L SS ts OsT—a PROMI ach 4 Kennedy and worn, bg =p bins id end: stopped. the finder wi mr ont montts after dave, to Payment eof the samme being: WALTER ales UGH b Co., 168 Wall street. Le SATURDAY, THE 9ru INST., IN FRONE ink Front ma et, back office, uj or Maier tree), betwen Wall streat and! Ooentea al encil C1 be finder will be a , on T—A DIA! “gas HH i a = —=s Jarge room of the ivy ping, it was james irady, David Gi David Leavitt, Alfred Carson, Robert T. Hay Jacob F. Oakley, Jol rab: A. Palmer, phar Dreder: Francia & Hustbos, 313 Shoe tee Fairchilds, given =m . . Saxe i saat ote EE a =, Ww. I ‘Tho ‘xander paylts, cm. Henry " ing V Andersoa, James 6. john Me, Bendivaxst, | Kell: anus Kelly, ; bert ‘oolley, SAAN AANA AN OE pas My ig rey ARE 1 Wahine TO PA OTICE.—MR. T. J. N MA. 7. J. LOOK WOOD, THIS DAY WITH AE ater New Yorn, Mares etng that —_s bhic (Serbo Syn aaren an’ macecent | into foes contre te} here a, iarmense stock, mat { bare ject. rp Fi PHANTOM oe DISUNION. oar ax ie cae on fea nents to burn in effigy, in the Rotolved, The tis thers meet each evening this wee rine ty cranes _ Apnisow Hine, Secretary. POLITIOAL. appointed rr reabeainent otthe che let Hal, Green, in raha mediate peeer gocom— phy Tish satya ns Procession morefros the Unio ea sras the embodiment be music; guards, hoe Re, wis gear nae be extended to the a ery, to participate inthe dings. - tee of one w York be extended to include the following “Ttewilan Peay,” "ei gee Albro dowels 4 rh, Mi jon en He HE etait, Maile for the Norte tb Mail nt: be tobe forwarded bs eiecetnns ating the countion of Albany. (in part neces Wwashingtsne 7 seamaeente “Sacer p}.t-— matver f¢ ay, and poinus We Reve 4 Ets tof will clone daily at Ht A. 0. Ley /& one. 0am or ERTS or Dosiness as Ship ri tia aeetye oF Mees CITIZENS IN Pa’ meeting will ea — WAAAAAN AAA AAA E AR, Wit ite el Pewee Seep Rote eae ecHayicy se art urany. or ame noob Miller, eorge KR Jacksom, fiawes Phelps, ‘iMiam Tyo Filton Tae ony Ghaelee Ton oy, BOA DING ED, IN BROOKLYN —a BONGLE GEN- body in 8 vas peice be agai je Cy Fe