The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassausts. JAMES GORDON BEN PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. U8, cents re come MP Trade with Callfernia—Eixports from New York to California in 1849, and te March Int, 1850. The immense amount of merchandise exported to California, from the port of New York alone, during the year 1849, and the first two months of the pre- sent year, will probably realize in that region not ¥ JRALD, 2 cents per cory 81, " i CY EL, ery ee can sdition 8 per er | less than fifteen millions of dollars—a sum a little 7 an sof d 4 ‘ beyond the amount receiv - DOLL WERRES AERALD, every Monday, 2eente | °C received in gold from the coun try of * diggins.” Some notion of the demand for merchandise may be formed, by an examination of the number and character of the articles included in these exports. OPEN TUN Y CORRESPONDENCE, contal ining, im portant news, solicited from any quarter of the world ; if weed, be liberally paia for. 4 NOTICE takewe? anonymous communteations, We cannot return rejected communications, MSE ayn od fad, or the postage wil be dedvet- They are quite curious, and unfold a history of the ths anes Feerenes future mse and commercial greatness of the golden Pacific State. For instance: last year, in the way of buildings, six hotels, ten complete stores, nine Feats Oy THE ARENA, ten-pin alleys, three hundred and seventy-two BROADWAY THRATRE, Brosdway—Exrarues—P p, | houses, fifty-nine houses, seven portable houses, os tHe Man AnD TES Finan, twenty-nine galvanized iron houses, one large gal- BURTON'S THRATRE, Chambers street—Seaious Fa- | vanized iron shop, and an incredible number of Rais Fis ckingoe alah parts of houses, both of wood and of iron, have ATIORAR PURASER, Chethamsinett-Onanceah.P been sent forward. The whole list will repay an --Naw Youu As lz Is-Lapy anv THe Devit, sein orgy anda CHRISTYS mI0F examination, for the pecu eee ane mis | wherein the parts of houses, it will be seen, are a AMERICAN MUSEUM Amvsine PanronmanossBva- | nunbered by thousands. In building materials, MELODEON—Wuirr's Sennwapena, there are some large items. Over four millions of WASHINGTON MALL~Pas feet of lumber are classed inone of these; and over Goin Mines. Pamnpaate ae Oasan a million of shingles in another item. In brandy 4) BROADWAY--Oxy- Bt and bricks there 1s quite a show~-quite enough to give every Californian “a brick” in his hat at any time. The steff of life, also, stands up well, and we may well believe that the Califormans will soon have all te luxuries and comforts of old establish- ed commtanities. The list of exports for the last year, k owever, is so calculated to excite attention andt> call forth remarks, that we give it entire, and pass on to the censideration of the average in- crease in exports for the last two months :— Commence or tHe Poat or New Yorx—Exrorrs to Cauivonsia, 1849. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Kiava—-Eancotine— PROGEN MicRoscorR. oo ———————————— New York, Wednesday, Marcn 13, 1850. Senator Seward on the Slavery Agitation— The New York Niggers in the Field, Wilham H. Seward, of New York, has spoken at last, in the Senate, and the colored people of his city have already endorsed his views. If his | words should havejinfluence on the North, com- meneurate with his vanity and expectations, there will be no end to this agitation, until the direst results, not only to the Union, but to the Anglo- 60 Sugar, bbls. Saxon race, are produced. Senator Seward is bbls. . y Ree 1,068 bo: against all compromise—so are the negroes of New Meyer = eau bd Tinware, bbis. York—(see the report of their meeting last night). He wishes the agitation to go on, the excitement to increase, the alienation between the North and | the South to spread about, let the consequences to trade, commerce, the Union, our nationality, or any other great purpose, be what they may—so do the negro voters of this metropolis. The destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race is to be mixed and blended with that of the African—the monkey of the tropical forest 1s to be hale fellow met with the noble lion and the leopard. Mr. Seward declares himself in favor of the ad- mission of California, but against all settlement of the slavery question, and everything like compro- mise on the differences between the North and the South—so said the colored gemmen last night in Marion street church. These and all the rest of his views are not addressed to the intellect of the statesman or the thought of the patriet. -They cases, a Cement,easks. are mere stimulants to the vulgar, narrow, 1gno- Ws cas: rant, and silly prejudices of the day. Hua views | Corn, (Ind.) bushel are hostile to his own race, to his own color, and to the destiny of this country. He declares him- self in favor of the extreme measures of the abo- pitionists, running not only to the utter extirpation of slavery in the South, but to the ultimate amal- gamaticn of the two races, and the deterioration of the white race, as we see it illustrated in the mixed blood and deplorable civilization of Mexico. He avows and repeats, in a most comprehensive Crockery, hhds. crates E3esy Se aS tf manner, all those extreme opinions, and all those 4913 Largegaly’diron shop, 1 absurd views, which he declared in his harangue 2,526 Bundles, boxes, in Ohio and elsewhere, the year before the last EE Pee OEE.» presidential election—and for such he was eulogized . fron & sinc... 306 and endorsed by the negro meeting last night. boxes er Well, be itso. Such extreme views and demo. Of sees. 131 ralizixg prospects had better be discussed at this Bence a crisis thon at any other period. The noble and pgs patriotic stand assumed by Mr. Webster, by Mr. No. 2 Clay, and by many other statesmen and patriots, Do. do. a, bundies, in both heuses, North end Santh. will reseive anm A gases of. .9.231 960 port and reward from the intelligence and intellect of the country, and not from its prejudice, its fanati cism, its ultraiantj or its negroes. The battle be- tween the patriotic principles advocated by those statesmen, on the one side, and the shocking pas- sion and fanaticiem on the other, must goon in the North until the atmosphere is purified and the heavens made clear. The struggle has already begun. The press of Boston and other towns in New England have already indicated some of those extreme views in relation to the patriotic stand taken by Mr. Webster. The press of this city and State must also assume one side or the ether of this great and terrible controversy. | The views of Mr. Seward are those of the ex- treme fa the utter destruction of the institutions of th® | South—the emancipation of the black race from | servitude in that region, and their final incorpora- | tion and amelgemation with the white or Anglo- | Saxon rece on this continent, from which will re- sult a civilization and a state of society which we seein South America and Mexico, The contro- versy is begun—the agitation will be increased— the South will get more and more violent, as the North gets more ‘and more fanatical and intole- rant § Matters begin to look gloomy again in Washington, and forebode some ternble storm ahead—o, look out Grasrina Axmrtion or tue Tax Goverxons.— Official personoges, when complimented for their yadicious reforma, frequently upset all their good deeds by the most mischievous * good intentions.” | Porter, bbls. cask « pkgs and bbis. . Shovilr & Spades, a bundles. Commence or THe Pont or New Youk—Exronrs 10 Cativonnia, Janvany axp Fennvany, 1850, Pork, bbls. . The ten Governors of the Almshouse, 1 their re- ceat report—highly creditable, generally, as the Herald's recent elaborate analysis of that report Rice. tierces, bbls... represented it to be—have asked for extraordinary powers, in defiance of all the civil rights belonging | 400 | to the poor and unfortunate, and have hurried into | Deens tnd heen, Nile 419 batt No. ‘ s the Legislature to gain the object of thetr desires, | Safes (iron), No... Qh ‘These sage reformers want powers constitutional Shovels and spades, doze + 06 and unconstitutional; deliberately demand that ua the Governor of the State should transfer his par. | 550 doning power to them, and the judges and courts of bs law should permit them, without any other judge 350 or jury, to sentence and inearcerate those wretched 4 beige who are the victims of the tices of society. | Cord a0 Such are the lengths which men will seek to run | (4 h°8* by | inte, when they stert upon what are ealledjmora! | reforms. The overturning of th State constitution is a mere trifle ia the way of | their ambition. They become so accustomed to Tin plate, boxes. Quicksilver, flasks, Tobdacoo, boxes. Tongues, kite. vice and its victims, that they see no way for extir- pation and rest'ain', except in the exercise of powers at once summary, and contrary to all the | requirements of law end justice The monetrous propestiion of making the te. | nants of the penite y hospital debtors to the | White lead, Wagons, Wine, bas Furniture, peckages county, and of ~ them to work, after they po oP papi cured, to defray the expenses incurred by | Hams, tierees 3 heir presenee in the wards of the establishment, hn ae8 hows the exient to which these modest governors Buildings, (frame). 124 would go in their demands. Then, with respect im aay Reneet pigs O40 to the indentures of apprentices, the utmost stu- end bandiee' ts 1,006 jidity is exhibited. Where can these governors materias! obtain ony power to enable them to send the youth- * 9,046 ful poor of this county, without the consent of pa- | a rente, into other States 1 This isthe white slavery | yj, +4 system generated on a large scale. It is the same | 100 eyster peek J out by the English poor law | Lembin page es tale B+ 4 unions, and which has been the source of misery | Lemon feet, M.. « 10 and oppression to thousands and tens of thous: nds | Peel bt Dreseed boards and : of oor Engle Guch mover } Ohne spare bhone be checked at rye We must have n these reformere—these | /A*eBe eases ing 6.200 rare reforming ks of moral regeneration a“ ° 580 y must be checked 1m their attem smng. | **4 . = gle bills throvgh the Legiclature, which sane ed i. pant to all enlarged and liberal ideas of t ’ eee s+ 2000 wholly at variance with the wive ; mount of exports during the first two es lwd by constitutional authonty Monthe of the present year, shows to what extent ts muet keep within. their our commerce with California is likely to reach, ' attend to their regular duties wh the seme spirit animates trade now so genes the neil about the epotls—ar the devil with jobbin d every kind of protitable 5 : apt in this city The exports of last ofc m; batlet them seek tor year have begun to 1 “dust” im retera upon law, reason, decency, and the eonatic | shipments, and when the full realization of profits Fights of the poor are ag sacred as | hee been made, we may anticipate an extraordy ich © gary stimulus to the exporting tend acy, goveraed and controlled, of course, by the demands for our articles. From present PREPPED? Meith appearances, there seems no probability of any sudden diminution of the trade, because the immense ude of emigration, ‘Telegraphic Summary. ‘Mr. Foote’s motion to refer the slavery question tee and the desire fore” asorts and luxuries in Cali- | Committee of thirteen, is one of the principal features forma, are on the increase. It may be that our ex- ports will continue to increase for a censiderable period, and that the attention of business men will be directed nereafter with special regard to the of yeaterday’s proceedings in the United States Senate, tt Washington, but before the matter was disposed of the Senate adjourned. Mr. Cass, having the floor, wil) address that body on that, and on the slavery question Generally, to-day. actual wants of the new Stete—the neglect of | ‘The House of Representatives, {t will be seen, were which, in some individual instances, has resulted | oecupied with « discussion of the California message. in disappointment, and even in losses. it will be seen by the annexed alphabetical [ist ‘Weare not surprised at the stand taken by some of, the members of the New York delegation, in Con- of experts for the last two months, that the ime | tees, in relation to Mr. Webster's views on the ble, and that the wants of the Califormans are calling out exports which were little thought jn the first excitement of this great commerci: agitation. Pork and printing presses ere equally in demand—food for the body and the mind. In crease has been, on the average, very considera- | “very question. It may be accounted for by the instructions addressed to them by the Logisle- of ture of this State, in pursuance of a system which fal ought to be abrogated as soon as possible; for ® more ridiculous doctrine than thet of legislators instructing the representatives of States in the federal Coprgress,as to the manner in which they shall vote on fact, judging from the whole point de vue furnish | questions not of local or State, but of general interest ed by this st of exports, we have reason to believe | and importance, with which they as State legislators that the Californians are determined to sustain all | haveof right nothing to do, cannot be conosived. If the habits, tastes, feelings, enterprise, and all the concomitants of civilization, in their love for pork, beans, Connecticut brooms, and everthe question of slavery be compromised, it will not be members of beth houses of Congress, of all sections , cut themselves clear of the entanglements with which the legislatures of many of the States, have ‘Tre ADVERTISING oF THE ConroraTION.—One of | encircled them by their foolish instructions. By ac- the topics which were partially discussed at the | cepting their seate as national legislators, they have last meeting of the Corporation, on Monday night, | incurred s responsibility which they ought to he a report of which will be found in our columns, moral courage enough to discharge, irrespective of the elsewhere, was the proper mode of advertising the notices proceeding from that body, in certain d journals therein mentioned. It seems that the pecial committee, consisting of Messrs. Sands, Alvordjand Dean, have made a report, recommend- ing the employment for that special service, of the New York Sun, Tribune, Express, Post, and Com- mereial Advertiser. It 1s also agreed upon that the Sun should receive two thousand dollars and the others one thousand dollarsper annum. The com- | mittee also undertakes to make some remarks on the circulation and character of the newspapers, both of those designated and those rejected. We cannot help characterizing the sentiments and conclusions of the report as false, impertinent andridiculous. The circulation of the NewjYork Sun 1 stated to be fifty-six thousand, and that is its aggregate circulation. But the committee, it seems, are utterly ignorant of, or conceal the ag- gregate circulation of certain other leading jour- nals, such as the New York Herald and the Tri- bune. Both the Herald and the Tribune are far beyond that number. The Herald runs up to nearly seventy-five thousand in the aggregate of all edi- tions, and the Tribwne nearly ,sixty thousand. Besides, it is well known, that one-third of the circulation of the Sun, if not more, in this city, 1s among the negroes, seamstresses and poor women, who have no interest in matters connected with the Corporation. On the contrary, the New York Herald has a greater circulation among the active and most respectable people in this city, than any- other journal here, or elsewhere in the United States. We must admit that the Tribune is the next in circulation, although this is principally con- fined to a certain clique of ultra politicians, while the Herald circulates among all classes of people, of every shade and color of opinion, from the highest to the lowest. As to the respectability of our circulation, we need only mention the fact that the Herald circulates in the Fifteenth ward nearly three times as much as any other news- paper in New York. We care nothing what the Corporation may do in relation to the advertisements issuing from that body. The great business of this city offers us ample patronage. But, if there be a epirit of inde- pendence and justice in the two boards, they should select the New York Herald, Tribwne, and Sun, and give each of them two or three thousand dol- lars apiece for the publication of their notices, in- stead of otherwise throwing away their money on ign, e°-* a7 the, De evening edition ot the Herald alone is more than that of the Post and Advertiser united. By way of experiment, we might be disposed to publish their advertisements for two thousand dollars a year, provided they ac- ness, they will regret it before the year has termi- nated. We shall also inquire into the shocking manner in which the printing of their general docu- ments 18 performed. Great Meetino or Neoroes.—The Tribune, the organ of niggerdom, announced, yesterday morning, a great meeting of all the negroes of this city, last night, for the purpose of expressing their opinions on the slavery question, and probably with the view of supporting Seaator Seward in the stand which he has assumed inthe United States Senate. All white men, and particularly Irishmen, were cautioned not to approach that sa- wind and their perfumery. The niggers, some time since, nominated Mr. Seward for the next Presidency, and why not prepare to give a splen- did ball, as the first movement in the matter? See the report, in another column, of their mass meeting, last night, in Marion street Presbyterian Church. | EMore Stirvecammon News.—It1s stated that the | proceedings of the great Union meeting, held in | North Carolina, and pompously published as the | epinion of the South, in the columns of the Tyi- dune, was an entire forgery from beginning to end, no such meeting having teken place, and the names used being merely those of negroes belong. | gery end hoaxing! Such are some of the weapons | used by the fanatics of the North as props on which | to build hopes of promoting dissension, and ulti- mately civil war, disunion, amalgamation and emancipation. w Gorn Com—Tae Wasiretor, on Dov nie ‘We were shown, Inst evening, by Messrs, Adams & Co, the enterprising forwarders, a doren of w gold coin—the Wasbingtons. or Dow gles. side, and a epread eagle on the other. It came fresh from the mint, and « large quantity was brought tothe city by Mesers. A. & Co, They were the first out. Tue Evnorran Marts.—The Ce brought the European mail ever receiv: it the pest office in this city. It contained no lese than 63.7865 letters! | The largest mail previous to this, contained 49,000 letters. Trae Exrevittos cancn OF Sin Joun Faawetine The expedition which ts now being formed in England, for the purpose of searebing for Sit Jchn Franklin, will be under the command of Captain Austin, who was 600 | Firet Lieutenant of the Fury, in Parry's third yoyacs to the Arotio Seas, in the year 1824. The followingjare tbe names of the ships and steamers that will ovm- dition :— Ship# Baboo and Starmi ren, of e exch, and steamers Kider a} by the Admiral md to proceed m them to the Le © act with the expoditio eh of Sit Jobh Freakin" NEWS FOR CALIFORNIA. THE WHeKLY NERALD, IMPORTANT COMMERGIAL STATEMENT, The rplendid ateamebip Georgia, Capt. Porter, with leave this port at three o'clock this afternoon, for | ‘The Weekly Hereld will be published at ton o'clock, this morning, and will contain the latest news from all parts of the world. Ite comtents will embrace a table showing the quantity of each article exported from this , during the year 1949, It is eMficial having been compiled trom returns made to the Custom House, It i# am important and interesting document, as it gives a very good idea of the extent of the trade, and will be valuable to shippers in this country, and to merchants in Californie. Single copies alxpence. port to San Frene cept the proposition at once. If the Corporation | adopt any other method of performing their busi- | cred and holy meeting, or to come between the | ing to some planters in that neighborhood. For- | 4 rplendid coin, with the head of Liberty on one | opinions of legislatures, which are elected only as aily it were fora day. These remarks apply especially to the Senate. ‘The Latest from Washington. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Wasninarox, March 12, 1850. You will observe by the proceedings of the Senate, report of which is herewith sent, that that body were Occupied to-day,in ® great measure, with Mr. Foote’s resolution, to refer the slavery question to a committee of thirteen, which was debated at considerable length but without coming toa vote, the consideration of the subject was laid over till te-morrow. I cannot give much hopes of the success of this movement. Mr. Case has the floor for to-morrow, and it is under- stood that he will take bold conservative ground on the question of slavery, and the agitation growing out ofit. His friends are confident that he will nullify at once the effects of Seward’s speech. That can be easily done, for the truth is, Seward’s ultrs pro-slavery sentiments have made little or no impression. Hisspeech is looked ‘upon by the moderate members ef both sections, as in- tended for only the Northern and Eastern fanatics. 1am informed that Mr. Webster's views do not meet the approbation of, and will mot be supported by, the New York delegation. Mr. Benton and Col. Fremont, his son-in-law, ap- peared before the Grand Jury to day, in relation to the celebrated woolly horse case. Both extremely in- dignant at the trick, but the humbug is so transparent that people ridicule the idea of so much being made of it. The Senate got to a stand-still to-day, in executive session, on the promotion of Lieutenant Ewell, who ‘was nominated to fill e vacancy in the dragoons. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Benate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ‘Wasnixcton, March 12, 1850. AN EXPLANATION, Mr. Wensten rose to make an explanation relative to a lapsus lingua, by which, on Thursday last, he | stated that Mr. Jefferson negotiated the treaty of "4. He should have said Mr. Jay. He also submitted s further remark, in reply to the question put to him | yesterday by Mr. Hale, as to whether Congress bad any right to enter into a compact with « foreign power, as in the case of the republic of Texas, and whether such scompact entered into was not an assumption of the tronty-making power? He wished to ten to vent mirapprel jon, that he did not original: ite ‘oouree tor to ne note otherwise 04 by the treaty. making power; but, after the eoqui- sition of Louisians, be considered the question as settled. Other precedents in the line aince ‘that thie Sona Yeas 24, nays 22. i, Berrien, Bradbury, Man- | stop, Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, and St er, lerwocd, Upham, Walker, and | Mr. Foore th mittee, ‘The Vice Parsipest eaid bis opinion was, that the | motion was out of order, in part,as it prescribed the manper of the election of the committee, and exceeded privilege of election, Mr. Foore proposed to modify his resolution, #0 as } five Ryd tg for the comualttee, without designa- | be 'y node of releoti: M | tr. ended that pad ge of objection | raised by hair was not one order, but of the | ot Py P ir | Mr. Cray hoped Mr. Foote would peraist in bis modi- fication, becat e not wirh the | committee to rei of | the action of theSenate in voi zhi | to the magnitude of the q ro ‘and exprirsed bis willingness to vote for any provision thet looked towards ite settlement. Ile confessed that be was far lees ranguine than Mr. Foote, that any com- mittee would be able to report # practicable plan of settlement; still, he would make the experiment. He | would be wiiling to make experiment after experiment, | day after de: 4 night after night, until the subject | the objects so mach alee. submitted bis motion for @ com- M: ‘A Was opposed to any action which was tocut tt 9) upon th — an, es | expressed bis fears, predicated upon a ' ions of compromise had thus far come from ‘hb, and none from the North, except the faint Mr Webster. ] ir chject was not to cut off debate. Mr. rore to address the Sepate. whem the further cousideration of the subject was postponed until half Past 12 to-morrow. MA. CLAT'# COMPROMISE | The consideration of Mr. Clay's compromise reeola- | thons was then resumed. Mr Tenney addressed the Senate at length upon the general question—tak ts th ‘treme Southern ground or California —in sapport tion, andgSouthern resistance to jon. xt obtained the floor, and the further ; the | su; courideration cf the subject was postponed until Thureday, and ‘The Senate adjourned. Mouse of Representatives, BY BAIN’S CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. | ‘Wasniwarox, Maoh 12, 1850. } PRINTING OF THE PATENT OFFICE REPORT, | ‘The House resumed the consideration of the motion to re-cencider ote by which the House Isidon the | table the report of the Committee of Printing, to print one hundred thourand copies of the report of the Com- missioner of Patent: My ®, (dem.) of North Carolina, opposed y Congress. as wrong from beginning to It was not the purpose for which members were er A. Kine, (wig) of New York, was in favor Mi | of pubitel larger edicion than ever of the report, Much bad beew done for commerce and manufactures, | but little or nothing for the great farming Interest, | Dr. Sawrecim, (dem) of iaine, sald that four.ffthe | of the po e country are agrioulturists | Heretofore printing done bas for the commercial ufacts rests, and it was ‘no more thy aber of the re- ripers. np, (dem) of Sonth Carolina, denied 1¢ wasan abstract treatire on | abstract rete | mirsioner to a) lvania, contended that ig more than just that th mers, who ave been so long neglected, should have something done for them. They bave a right to expect seme lit- | tle liberaity, He moved the previous ‘tion. L nder ite cperation, the vote rejeeting the resclation recopsidered. Evans. (whig,) of Maryland, denounced the whole end raid that the reports of almost entirely destitute of inte- p) Na, moved ty yest copies of the mechanical portio re one hundred thourand ef the agn ulti m of pubiie | the Patent Office rest. |. Me, Wi | fifty th | repert, an portion, ‘This was agreed to, and the resolotion was | seed. ‘The House then went into Committee of thy Whole on THE PRESTDENT's CALIFORNTA MERCER. Mr. Gorman, Ce ) of Indians, entd there hed bern co much rald about the North and South, thet he bad almort come to the conclusion that gentiemen had f ‘S| Hi i hi i i if i : [F i if é i F 3 2) i efhé i stl i F oO = i He E # ei fl tien * Mr. Butter, (whig.’ jection to the adm: regularly organized. He would ask, if there had beens clauce im her constitution permitting slavery, whether rere men would go the ad ? The South. The latter, however, raised the issue on slavery z randize themeelves it was admitted in the at! ents on this floor, everything was quiet until fo55 After that time, South brought Florida into the Union, ‘Texas, and, by hook or erook, must rob Mexico, to acquire more slave territory. If the South hed not shown and practised this principle of izement, there would not now be a free soiler or abolitionist in the North. He would vote for the proviso whenever it comes up. It was not necessary to tell the House that it was unwise anda humbug. Can any Sonthern gen- tleman deny that the South, for the last fifteen years, have sought for territoty to extend slavery? Mr. McMvzurx, (dem.,) of Virginia, asked whether the gentleman thought that slavery does mot exist in California? Mr. Burter—I most religiourly believe that slavery does not exist in California. Mr. McMoxiex—It it does not exist there, why do you propose superfluous legislation? Why insist on odious proviso? Mr. Burien—Because I think that gentlemer = it is unnecessary deceive themselve or ethers. We have been told that the Southerne a market there. Mr. McMuiten—I will ask another question: ou want to adbere to the principles of your fa: \: ere not the people of the North opposed, in 151 the tariff system, and now gofor it? Mr. Butter—If the gentleman means the tariff act of that year, | am not aware that the North were ever opposed to it. It came from the South, and the South is now opposed to it, But what has that to do with the question of slavery? Does any gentleman deny that it is not the object of the South to carry slavery to Call- Mr, Evans (whig), of Maryland—Mr. Calhoun said, last year, that be did not want to extend slavery. Mr. Burixx —What Mr. Calhoun said lest year, was not what be rays this year. ta ) Gentlemen want to bave an equilibrium. was the doctrine of Mr. Calhoun and the Southern address. Mr. Evaxs—The South do not want to extend slavery b pemdaya ten magi foundatio: your speeches. You is not a curse. ‘m..) of Tennessee—I don’t admit it. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Axeasy, Maroh 12, 1850. REPORTS. Mr. Bascock, favorablyfthe bill authorizing the Brooklyn Benevolent Society, to sell portions of their lands, Mr. Roprnson, favorably, the billabolishing the office of Secretary of the Commissioners appointed to super- intend the expenditure of moneys collected by certain medical institutions in New York. al bill prohibiting burials in cities and Motions. Mr. Baows, of a bill amending the law relative to the ineorporation of Insurance Companies. Mr. Beach brought in a bill te promete commutation of rents. Cannot, by consent, s bill amending the #0 as to make it applicable to City Bonds. BANKING AFFAIRS, Mr. Coox called for the consideration ef the report of the Committee of the Whole on bank note bills. Mr. Bancock supported his substitute. after Mr. B. had concluded, the question was taken on his substi- tute, and the same was lost, and the report of the com- mittee agreed to as amended. Mr. B eferring tothe jadiotary, to report tr, Bancock, referring to ti ja to ocmplete the bill auth the city of Buffalo to sub- tcribe to the stock of the Water Works Company, ‘THE CODE. Ma. Groves called for the consideration of his reso- lotion. in reference to afternoon sessions to consider ppoli * To re-crganize and regulate the common schools of the city of Brooklyn. To extend the lines of certain lots in the city of Buffalo. ‘The bill for the relief of Abraham Varick. The act relative to courts of civil and criminal Jurisprudence in the city of Brooklyn. ANORIAL THTL went into exeoutive session ; after the Whole, Mr. Cross in the , being the manorial < ap the bill amending the ishes towm superiatendents superintendent.) the committer inan able present free school law. Mr Gees the prerent law material Mr. Srowe offered one or two amendments to followed, in favor of the amendment of Ah rection. iim jancock then offered an amendment to th. fection, providing that the act shall not extend to ony <= = re eel are now maintained. was further discussed by Messrs. Mann. mittee rome and te 3 re % reported progress. Dart, Baboock, and others, and the com- Assembly, Aunany, Mareh 12, 1860. omwrnan na ert, ‘The general railroad bill was taken up in Committee of the Whole, Sr. ©. Robinson in the chair, Mr, Rarmon's amendment, specifying the items of the reports te be made by ralirosd companies to the Secretary of State. was debated at some length, when, without taking the question, committee reported jad In Ls of the eat that thoogh he comm: ase captain ia companies in Colonel Burnett's sogheaats Be was, by mistake. and against bis will, deprived of tiod, and thus rubjected to expenses and lesses whien the bill was designed te compensate for. ing, Monroe, and Yard, spoke the committ rose, sod re- Dill to the relect eom- mittee having in charge t! ims of the Volunteers, ‘The motion was subsequently wit! an TIONS. Mr. Deas moved to make the Homestead Exemption Dill a special order for Wednesday week, at 12 o'clook. Mr. Lyon moved to include the General Ratiroad bill; to. ‘Mr. Peeve moved to inolude the Sodus Canal bill ; nv Introduced a dill to faciiiate the construe. Buffalo and State Line Ratirond. the reconsideration of ordered to @ third from Californie: ay team, ey pied — Sioa hate ws Sor sety Mae ‘HH. Brooks, of Mobile, rumored to have was: spat Men aa ers ze ir. charge of Mr. Price was gold be strovered = The r of ‘the boat has furn! far as arcertain as Losr—Mre. Hall end ter, Boe Lee ee engine wall lost, but the clerk of following list of the names, ho! Auguats, Ge; Mrs, Vaughan. Miss Voughan, Mrs. MoCalm, Mra Haley, Mrs. Wright, and ome or two Po tty me MeCain, of Seuth Carolina; T. B. Carson and son, of Dallas judge Lindsey, of Mobile; Thomas Camden, and four others, whose we; Hugh Hughes, mate; Peterg Conviction of « Parricide. Ba.timone, ‘We learn the Southern Hemmond has the murder of bis father. The Susan G, Owens. Puicaverrnia, Mareb 12, 1850. » March 12—P.M. that William mm convicted at Columbia, 8. C., fox “ The Philadelphia Bulictin of this afternoon conteina ‘an account of the probable loes of the Owens, ar left Sam Francisco on her return for Val; . where she was to home. tafety of vessel and crew. nothing definite is 5 e in o ‘Vhe supposition of her loss is bly rect, as authentic letters received in oity assert the The Passengers by the sons ting te puseere ran jog the gers steamebip Geordie, from Chagres. New Oceana, Mi Mobile ), and was boucd: left at Havana by thy Boston Stock Bales. joston, Maro® 12, 1850. At the second board, 150 shares Roading sold at 21}¢: Market: New 0 There is but a moderat day, thor "@ generally comprise WXe. Of March ¥--6 P b prices ut change 500 bales, including parcels of middling, at tors are waiting the arrival of the Canada. M, to- les Baxritone, March 12--6 P, M. all sales of Howard street flour at $466, The a market shor pecial change. Shipping Artived--Schrs Nicaner, Thomaston fer Savamnah; rior, do for N York, Arrived—Ship Willis brig achore on Floride, ca fer ip Cairo, othr rehre A Bearde BS irre | Newens Camdéen for Charleston; Coen, Pe La mmnivede Dark. Osh. Dal It Celestine, Darien for do; Meehan; land; Louisa, daye. LW sy ‘ult, Pyrs for Baltmore, in 12 dares the Amoiican: San Francisco, “i: Evrron or rue New Yi Sin foil Clinton Wotel, March 12, 1Nww. those whom ‘i supposed ine hae 'y treason Hi til notified by you to the pal avec iF article was jar, to all 0 e. ence. JAVANNAM, March 8, ArrivedShips Denmark, Boston; Marion, NYork. Ponttann, March 11. \e. der, from le. : NOrieaus; barks Mi ux, Mareh 9. be Burlington, Nevloth via NYork or me euatle, Del, for MProrssetie, for "€o; Cones Prosreet for do; RB & Smith, Ne tao Cincinnatd Jan 27, via Ni Schr Bazbadoes, Gonaives, 19th, for Boston, Left sehr Eu cally employed, my arrival, which 1s wae impooetiter 5 Ware Sani Pe ~ aaa Harriet, Fredericksburg; Soctnsener, Palla ‘Mareh 12. Bosron, NOrleans, 16th ult. Saw, 24th, i, apparently just gone ‘on; sailg 5 9. inet, let Jon 74, mn N York for Long Provinance, March 4, York Kiver; Mary, Baltimore; H Ag ALD— jo wit ds Devoe, Eaq., in repl ePublished'tn the Menai 3 Monday icornlog, eatin . is an honoratle- na, and would de now pejudicisl to my interests, of fe cera him, uniees Delieved bimeelt legal ised 060 Gs. ™ Respects WM. FAULKNER, Editor and proprietor of the Pacific News. New Yonx, March 11, 1860, present misunder= was prevented from reporting my-+ Consequence of exhvustion: iv = quite nate: ¥ to 890 me to sn cousequence of the physical dissbilty previously re f ' If you are satisGed with this and relieve me, not only from ety iatension ot int 7” ‘with matters wherein I yt. ployed, but, also, from the evlpabiiityar eet sot ta topbotioes mytelf to you, as I chould have done, under clreum= stances. Yours, very truly, : ESB. bavors. We have it from disinterested autaority, h piaee y sty cae, you better oF lieu’ Ever-Poloted Gold Perse Bow in use, ee EA eas bottle of this moet wond eflecvive im all nerves diseases we anit Teovived daily at the fult for Indien, Gentlem o'clock, P.M. daily, exes: sil oiter Bours deri othe famosa not old man Je: i? ‘bereft. ie |. to 102 Nereen 9 old men in the world could know will receive, by exe ad powertl wy veh for twelve days, The mond fotnrned, net Sand ha bts Re he Once more tn the Front itank,—Com tion ameng the Mat Man efoet of producing the best rp.clme "9 are.no. wher, i, im th of this fact, look at , if you OX'S Spring Style, at 125 Palton st, evnrers of this elty, in peti= ed The Plamte Nattonal Gale by thove who have tion of Bortra’ exhibited, re Them —Who would endure the vex> ations pain arising frem corns © fling eum of 29 of © cents. read tal the vee 0% ttl ‘verer fail of eivin, fo, 41 Exchange, W ills ot— 20 biael satin Verte, $1 to tee, Notice to Bettera—7 it teoelved fy .B. ‘be sur preced. grateful one would he ow whe For novelty and quelither in m ecld only a8 405 Broudway Dr, Wheeler, Oc devotes bis exeinsive att has jw ‘Ofties bie cures by ar 9 oval of irereating elerchte fe mth of the fr fies jatsor beaety, BS ficidan Ghomionl Soap, would Garciay street. nes of thy oye, Arties! Byes of im to roeomble the j ataral @7ee. to for Stor acing it oF mriog, fPokben, marke, Srtloio that a ehomid wae i it, de, ty.—Tnem §5 Salts ae Sa! $3 00 9% bor, ; Overeoate nad Ulowke LadiermWancy Metat and Peart cubeertver feepee'tnlly int 4 sallow, he: tt Bre We can te rar o'etok, dal ont ae fe iar TF U vif