The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5820. SHIPPING. ANTED—| THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION IN. W i. rai Joba Franklin, hy 3 ie Os. bi ad- Rescue, 2 Qua: masters, 2 Armourors, J Koat- "8, 2 wain's Mates, 2Sailmakers, 2 Cocpen ens, z ‘* Ordinary Seaman, 2 stewads, B at the U. 8. Naval Rendesvous, No.9 Cherry New York. NAVIGATION CO.—FOR BREM ‘The U. 8. Mail Steamship WAS 'W. Floyd, Commander, will esil for Breme: ‘Monday, M: ioe No 3 Ns Rep a , day, sy ‘2th, from Pio 3, of passage in the fi Ww; do. ti ley $60. An experienced » je attach iP. ‘letters must go throu, etfies. For ‘Passage or freight, apply to MOLLE! Cll YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. books of subseription to the capital stock of the girs hundred Steamship Company, to the amount Battie se nd dollars, will be opened om Mone t, May instant the office of the At- Mutual 08 San rebanta’ Bxchangs, street, im the city of New York, and will romain «1 t and the two from 12 o’olook M. to i ee Buk LUDLAM, ¢Comuis' L ‘TS. F. A. CONKLING, 6.1 1880. 2 Dated New York, May STATES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW fork and Liverpool.—The ships composing ‘his line are ROTIv, im Lace. ARETE tn Eat rafton. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1850. | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Ba" Our Special Washington Correspondence will be found on the third page. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TBLEGRAPH. Wasuinorom, May 14, 1850. THE DEFICIENCY MILL. The Deficiency Appropriation bill was reported back | from the Finance Committee, with a recommendation that the House amendments be concurred in, which was agreed to. DUTIES ON NEW YORK GOODS REFUNDED. Mr. Dovoras, from the Finance Committee, reported & general Dill to refund duties paid upon goods do- stroyed by the great fire of '45 in New York. TH CENSUS BILL, After the transaction of the morning business, the | Census bill was taken up. | ~ After disposing of various House amendments of no | general importance, the Senate disagreed on the amendment of the House, substituting a now set of statistical tables for those adopted by the Senate. The Additional section adopted by the House, making the in Gi having been built by | soutrasc expressly fof present a perpetual census act until some mew law mie ices, ase nh ‘atg Halley was agreed to, ‘he queso then their mMDodat ior fe Bre un- =recu upon the House amendment, provi LU for clogance or comfort, “Price ol passuxe from New | from and aiter the 3d of March, 1809, the House of Ie, ap presentatives shall be feomposed of two hundred and . 40 ui or me Tnrofor, an the value there: sy, instant, il for Europe, genves on Saturday, the [ith May, at 12 o'clock M. Posi- ively no borth can be secured till paid for. e havin aequalied accommodations DWD. K. COLLINS, 74 South stree For freight or TO CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES— rPrRovGH LINE i the U evlock, P.M, from the pi new aad clecant double engi Seber "y Seer ~ with the andthe Pacific, ine # cA . $. Navy, Commander, will be dispatched Government Mails, for the Went Indios The books now open for paseage to | Mayana, New Orleaus aad Chagros, | To secure through Ht he monde, as ont a va no 309 ] Laced do.—f D ie of jate Room Berths. dee, forward cabin found bed board. 25 il be taken at 25 cents 6 Fi New ¢ reubio toot hilar niet all be sigued on ard te eight oF , I Te eer Rates alle, Pas Na Ti Went TRE CITY LINE FOR SAN FRANCISGU VIA direct.—The splondid steamship EMPIRE CITY, J.D. Wilton, commander, tons burchon, will leave for diveot om or shout Bay 20ch, af 3 o'clock, from ‘Der Pier No. PN. R. For freight or passaze Cy J. HOWARP & SON, 34 Hroadway. OR BAN FRANCISCO—FIRST VEss! dano.—Fart sailing ship GREAT Bh of, her cargo engaged North River, will have jiimg aualitics of days. ye ieation euonta for b ‘Immediate oj-plieation suonld be made for Shippers wishing to avoid doley, will find it mach to thelr interest to observa the dispatch given by this line, k ‘Freighvs taken at the lo * nPorex 3 | | len EL—pIsPaTcn | TAIN, t tate Jendhd new eoprered, fast Be Modeden wilt rail cn Thie veosel taker + u ners. we ne sive immediate ciews freight offers t y Apply to £ Slip, office of Chagres Sai ugh tioke:, Atps ve W. Dice SCOTT No, 1) Wall street. OR SALE AN by the Ohio ad cabin by ju Jame WANTED.— iepubile from Pankina talye fate ‘ kota, for erie Ce ALOK OLWINE br etrest, N.Y, OF VOLNLY th. PALMEM, corner Third and Cherinut street, Philadelphia. CAprognts THROVOM TICKETS. frye, claw. pe ie u Chto and Raped eane a. U.S DikECt + Obi and Columbes by TICKS of May. Ing LAFORNIA THROVO! 7 steam, hs ach Joon, No. » COMMANDER t. New Bs ak, from ow phine, (with emiprante f sb beg mont humbly and gra our thawke fi paenenat a niee M. Th ie tostd the bar the Passengers To the Passene: BTHOMPSOS. Lnork Bl Dorad Te Mewrs. Zohn Smyth, Robert 4 thers, Commis ' ype: » Faswon , Fe M. Taowpeon, bey, « Yow yon of cor admiration of your no early one hundred of the rescotng » wr f Divine servic the week, and for f that porpor nd ant the € ‘ Overs, ts ot mmitves of I Tare Buvonano, New York, Ma Centiomen=Permit we tor the fate urn erin ial with which you hone ted my = rend my eesrel. ‘Though emmong. op larre ® ere, indiveriminately reelected, of comrse I et to Tiseovet all classes of character anddine Lender Ita superhniman task to please all, the esteem of the worthies bag 4 im there atte® sectectal itty aad etiam pended {prosper all your that God to, ene, Cae . ‘To the cali and SS aad notrage pee ee we y fornh mi. | & G | nity about the language of the resolution. thirty-three members, The Senate committee reported in favor of reducing the number to two hundred, which Nas eveted—yeas 17, nays 27. The question recurred on the House amendment, when Mr. Chase moved to amend by increasing the num- ber of representatives to three hundred, which was rejected—yeas 9, nays 38, | Mr. Hare moved to amond, so as to fix the number at two hundred and fifty. Rejected. The House amendment fixing the number of repre- sentatives at two hundred and thirty.three, was then adopted, as also wero the remaining additional sec- tions made by said House. After debate upon an amendment moved by Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, inserting in the tables a colamn for pensioncrs, the amendment wis withdrawn; and the Senate, after a brief executive session, adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasminarox, May 14, 1850. NEW LIGHT HOUSES. On motion of Mr. Hay, (whig) of New Jersey, the Committee of Commerce were instructed to inquire into the expediency of making appropriation for the erection of a light house at Conistan Point. Raritan Bay. TNE EVFORT TO END THE CALIFORNIA DERATE. Mr. Stancer,(whig) of North Carolina, offered # reao- lution, to terminate the debate on the Prosident’s message, transmitting the constitution of California on the twenty-second instant. Mr. McLane, (dem.) of Maryland, suggested the first Tuesday in June. Mr. Stawiey acquiesced. Mr. Carowets, (whig) of North Carolina, moved to lay the reeolution on the table, ‘The question was decided in the negat! the Southern men oye yt voting in the affirmative. Mr. Triomrson, (dem.) of Mississippi, wanted to know how many special orders are intervening The Sreaxen replied two, Mr. L om) of Alabama, moved @ call of the it is an important resolution, it should be Ive, 65 to 91; Houre. @ full vote. Mr. Wittsams, (whig.) of Tennessee, would suggest that the termination of the debate be postponed till @ later period. . Mr. Ixce said, that the resolution would be more ac- ceptable to him if an cartier day wae named ‘The yeas and nays were taken whether there shall be a call of the House. It was decided in the negative, Mr. BSraxtey modified his resolution.to terminate the debate on the second Tuesday in June. Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Tennessee, said that the reso- lution now proposed amendments to the message. He wished to make it r euch y be proposed to the bill pending for the admission of Cali- reaxen replied, that there could be no difp- ‘The effect, if pasted, would be to terminate the debate, aud tu: duce « vote at the time named. Mr. Bory, (dem) of Kentucky, moved to ley the resolution on the table. It wee negatived by a vote of 67 to 105, Mr. Watcace, (dem) of 8. Carctina, moved that the House adjourn, but withdrew it at the request of Mr McMv.in, (dem.) of Virginia, woo moved to amend the resolution to end the debate on the fourth Tuesday in June. He asked whether the debate was in order ‘Tho Srraw unt i rt Mr. MeMcitix—TI appeal to the gentleman of North Corolipa (Mr. Stanley) to accept my amendment, [ e bas made his speech. v eranen sid, thi 4 some objection had been made to the phraseology of the resolution, Mr. Stanley bad altered it eo that the committee shall report such oporition us may be agreed to in Comuilttee, to the Howe. Mr. McMritin's amendment was disagreed to. Mr. Butien, (whip) of Penn., moved to postpone the further consideration of the reselation til the first Monday in June. Cries of “Ch. no! Question, ¢ It wae vegatived by a vot Mr. Staniey's resolution, to fecond Tuesday as then ad The louse we riaor at, poke in favor of independent measure Mr. Meaciiam, (whig) of Vern the admission of Californie w and not mixing her up with others. ile claimed that Vermont, thirty years ago. took a stand to probibit tia very in the territories, and incidentally condemned the Clay comp: Mr, duttas ee soll) of Indiana, denied that the North had on the South. He made # calm ecided anti-slavery speech he commit ive Fore, Hoase adjourned The M hester Marder. ern Br May 14, 1850 Atthe m tow of the Went worths, to-day, Par, ker Wiley was put upon tho stand, aud tortified that one of the Wentworths tried to get bim to carry « one thousand dollar bill to Boston. for the purpose of having it changed, after the murder, but that he was afraid to dove Attempt Insurrection of Slaves. Avrxavonia, May 1M, 1850 er bas been received, announcing that the « in Union township, Mon an insurrection and murder of a pitante of the place, when they would ¢ Obio. The thing. however, was frustrated by a negro girl, who gave information concerning the plot, and 60 of the ment inves wore arrcrted. and are now in confine Interesting from Havana, Cnsnresron, May 12, 1760 The Ieapel, at thie port, brings detes from Havana tothe th. The Ohio, for New Orleans, sailed on the Sth, and the Pateon, for Chagr the 6h, The Lew. bel left at Havana five Spanish ships of war, including a 74 cun and t we amere The cholera war on the decline Fugars were frm, at quotations; white, 10 « 10% good do, 09 9M: yellow, 6m Oot: foe was nom) n The Pennsylvania Manrisuvne, May 14, 1890 The Apportionment bill bas passed the House, by © vote of forty-eight to forty-three. The Legislature ad- journs to-morrow Overfiow in Texas, de. Bantncone, May 14, 1880. The Picoyune bos advices from Texas, which say that a great overflow had cecurred im the Brazos and Trinity | rivers, doing much damage There was frost at Richmond, Va., on Saturday even. ing last Salling of the Alabama. New Osinavs, May 11-P. M The steamship Alabama left for Chagree to-day, with 100 par The Telegraph Lincs. feveral of the telecraph lines lart night were out order. House's line to Boston was down, and as Bain's stopped working at nine o'clock in the evening, the old line was out of order. aleo The Western line was deranged by the storm, and did not make very intelligible communications Bein’s Southern line did not work beyond Jersey ely Movements of Individuals. Oden Beothy, Inte guardian of the H of St. Ftephen. chict of all the civil Supreme Court of all Hangary. Hetigolend, for the United Btates, to arrive in thie city, Tron John A Colter, Binghamton, Ion, R. W, F. Flournoy, Georgia, and ninety-tour others, arrived in this ety, yesterday, and took rooms at the Irving Houwee. Dr, Vreiiand, U.8..8., a rived yesterd war ia soon expected nety-three others, ar- y. and took reome at the Astor House. rker,C 8. A. and thirty-five others, ar. rived yorterday, sod took rooms at the American | Hoted. |, The totel arrivals, at all the botels ia the eity, yes. 7. | aay, DEMOCRACY AND THE UNION. ANNIVERSARY oF THE SOCIETY OF TAMMANY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. The sixty-first anniversary of the Society of Tat many, or Columbian Order, was celebrated at Tammany Hall, inst evening, by a public dinner. The room was well lighted on the occasion, and only ornamented by thirteen shields, bearing the arms of the original States. The company entered the room at a quarter past seven o'clock, Dingle’s band playing, for the time, march, When all the company had entered, it was found that there were assembled about one hundred and twenty-five guests, These took their seats at four tables, three running through the length of the halland one extending across the head of the room. The officers of the meeting, at its opening, were Francia B. Cutting, President, supported by Messrs. Jared W. Bell, Jacob Brush, General Storms, U. D. French, and John McKeon, Vice Presidents. The company rat down, and for an hour enjoyed them. selves over a first rate repast, furnished by the pro- prictors of Tammany Hall. At the expiration of that time, the President called to order for the following regular toasts: — " “The Day we Celebrate—The Anniversary of Tam. many Society, or Columbian Order”—A national in- stitution. consecrated to liberty and the rights of men. i] Columbia. ‘ ‘father of the Counell at the Great Spirit give him wisdo nd may he have no chiets for his council but those who will speak the words oftruth to direct him in the path of duty. (Ap- plause. Hail to the Chief) “ The Society of St. Tammany, or Columbian Order” —Establisbed at the advent of the revolution, to pro- tect the cause of American liberty and independence alike inst internal traitors and open foes; it main tains samo grand object. 4s paramount to all others, tothe present hour, knowing neither North nor South, nor Kast nor W in the bright and in- dissoluble ehain of our national brotherhood, (Star Spangled Banner) ‘he Memory of our Grand Sachem. Washington’»— Equally the friend and protector of the red and whi men, the friend of liberty, who knew the a1 f war apd the councils of peace—he rests with the Great Spirit, towards the setting of the sun. (Drank insi- lence, standing. (German fiyma) “The Memories of Sachem Jefferson, Madison and Spakaen Chem wise in council, and pure in patri- otiem. “May we long keep their memories green in our souls,” (Oft in the etilly Night ) “California’—One ot the old hunting grounds of the tribes on the borders of the blue waters of the Pacitico— the youngest sister in the commonwealth of nations— may she soon take her place at the council board. and become a bright star in the galaxy ef States. (Three cheers, and one more. Carry me back.) “The Cardi: Principles of our Society—Liberty, Union, Justi nd Equality’—So long as we remain true to there and to ourselves, we shall be secure from diesensions within, or hostility from without. (Ap- plause. We shall be Happy.) “The Remuant of our Red Brethren, whose Hunting Grounds are in the great West and South” —May they continue to smoke the calumet of peace with the pale faces, bury the tomehawk snd sealping knife, and learn war no more. (The Days when we went Gipsying.) Col, Josxrn C. Hant said ho begged leave to saya few words, by way of response to the toast just read — “To the memory of our red brethren—may they learn war ko more.” It is hardly necessary for mo to re- mind the junior members of this society that our nome is the name of the early settlers—the aborigines of this country. I need not go into the history of St. Tammany, but I may as well repeat, for the informa- tion of the younger members, that it was established before the revolution, and, during that revolution, there were several societion called of St. George. At that time they meant everything loyal to the king of Engiand, and nothing to liberty. The | people, then, had nothing to do with the govern- ment—only a few rascals held all power in thoir hands. The sun in the mertdian was the king on the throne, and the prince, his successor, was always the rising enn to them, Tammany was instituted to put down these St. George societiv From that time, this roe 4 | has ever been arrayed the mocracy ehave never been defeated, unde cum when united. (Loud Choers. society of charity, There aro many whi, we cannot help it; they were republica May they become #0 again, There ix something arsong us which wants to be healed, God grant that it may ‘ashington"—May be healed to-night. The democratic party has ngver L ated. except when divided; and,in this hall, no chief was ever elevated to the his tribe, but by the voice ot the people. (ri * Faets, facts."” ptome of disapprobation appeared.) vawtas said—Her he should feet it bis ue the regular order of the toasts, and + any interruption. Some ey my) duty to pr not te | The regular toasts were then proceeded with :—~ it contin ee “Our bright. | relor Chain of Union”—May e nud everlasting, and may a ener of op! nic he i ger that heritege cemented by the blood of | riors and fathers of the revolution. (The Star Span- | pled Benner, “Agriculture--tho Plow the I More velual | mohawk and the war song. ‘The State of New York ow the 1 power d Papoores h, the Spade, the Axo, and he Red Men than the to- y.) © the eltadel of the empire bh of woalth (dail to the Chief ) May Manito smile on ive the united therhood, and enconnter nod d again. Yau elety. f ce to has ore amd make the Whatever a court martial the man who disobeys and country arado Hunter Let cow country will do him jas many nny leer Hesten ro indeed, b dene and eaid--I thank the gen. 1 tanli affair of Alvar ¢ In the laurels « her feelings — it war alone We bad failed to T then made bold to « vp here tose and prop take the eb worthy than him being lofe Law was not a me oint, nod Look the hit iv needless to way h ved highly promoted good humor offered the following toast: The remnants of the brethren who wade the Butts Jo wigvem-——it th learn w ren enrry the mes agen PB me § Mr. Brady will reepond to this teast Mr. Chairman, let me inform Prady will mot. Nothing weuld give me gre plen-vre but [came here to [i-ten. not to speak hope my Mr. MeKeon and Mr Bell, t fpeak first in order, I #hall «peak in thee evening” but not new. (Loud aries for MeKer Mr. McKrow—Nothing but the words « my foot | Mr. Brady. would eail me + end truth 0 is note man in tlle | of the eupport se fore may 1 | divided ae a party, ba | moeratic party’ Ht is l before Tw born, and it in where it fell with the tngrate Va | Buren, Tt t# where tt stood then | umpbed | and elected Polk—it is where it stood when it was | betrayed by Van Buren. ay, the propo- | sitions for union with the ae, ought to be ejected. 1 ain for no anion except upon principle never voted for a whig measure and a whig candidate, because I asaelected by the demoer The democracy porition toa high t | currency. none but gold and silvor—as t the lowret amount possible, These are point | on the domoeracy are uwolted. On the sabj of sievery. agitation has arisen th: ening the Union | One ride says, “smite down,the constitution.” Senator Seward says there isa law anperior to the constitu. sorry to say, some of our Southere friends not to call upon them tox id something for the sale of the Union. If they will, ve can secure them their hts, and that ia, mon-intervention from the North. «is a plan tomakes union of the democracy in tate. Lam opposed toit. They talk of making & Governor from the hunker side. 1 know no such side. ‘The first and only di of the democrats is to stand vy the man who stood by them—D, 8 Dickinson —and this plan is diverted to put him out of the Senate, The following are the only principles we will recog. nise im any candidate:—Hostility to high « tariff; cfe currency the only currency fit for the American ple, and uncompromising hostility to the Wilmot roviso. Ifwny one will wnite with us in these prin- ciples. let them unite with us, but if not, the domocra- cy will exclude them, Cost what it will, we stand by our principles. and above all, we stand by the Union. ‘The preservation of the Union is what wo seek; it is dear to every true American. Those who go against this great prineiple cannot have our support. Mr. McK. concluded by offering the following toast: —“The constitution of the United States. Sufficiently strong to bind together the States, when carried out in the spirit in which it was formed.” Mr. Mans being called upon to respond to this toust, said he thought it was sufficiently comprehen- sive to explain itself. Calls boing made for Mr. Brady, Mr. Brapy rose, and said—Mr. Chairman and gen- tlemen, I cannot address you, unless you keep order. Tam in a place consecrated to democracy. Here first I ever speke in this place. on the frinetples of democracy in tho old Sixth ward. also addressed the democracy in Dooley’s long room, where Teddy M’Gowan used to givo his famous toasts, ending with “Murrah for General Jackson.” In that lace 1 commenced my polities! education with my ignd Jobany M’Grath, of tho Sixth ward. As a native son of New York, I felt # pride in supporting democratic principles in that place. I have not lost my pride in New York—the tree and independent Empire State, which asks no favors and no patronage, ‘Time was when a dark comunittee room ruled the de- moeracy of New York, and the men who did the voting were like mites in the cheese. But that time is gone by. ‘The patronage of the State of New York is gone, and Albauy is now dwindled down to such a email place as old Jfickox said it ought to be, ‘Chat Capitol in Albany, nd Congress hall adjoining it, has the place which gave they accounted us Ought we een wa to tho democracy—there re ciphers, They held ua, here, in New York, as inferior to them—as only fit to vote for them—like Falstaff"s men, good enough to fill a pit; whereas wo are superior to them. It requires more genius end talent to avoid the carts and om- nibuses in the streets of New York, than to bo # politician at Albany. There is more talent and genius iv New York than in all the rural districts, aud we are more virtuous, too. It is in cities, where men are thickly congregated together, where all great political movements originate, I came heze to listen and not to speak, but I must say that General Taylor has selected from rural districts ‘8 set of men for his cabinet, at whom the very dogs in the street would be ashamed evea to howl at them. If Thedcome here to speak, I should hi chosen for my theme aname—the name of a pure, spolles# man, now in heaven, John CG. Calhoun. (Immense cheering.) 1 hope Mr. Walsh, who knew him ee than me, witl fi k of that illustrious name, and I am prepared to sten, Mr. Brany then offered the following, which was drank with nine times nine ;—* The city of New York. ‘The rank and file of hor democracy consider the rivalry for leadership, honors, or office, & mean struggle, in- deed, when compared with the effort to sustain, at all bazards, the established principles of the democratic party.” (Received with great applause.) Mr. Warsn being loudly eailed for, said—I had the pleasure ot the friendship of that great man while liv lie is now no more, but he was the purest, the noblest, the simplest, the grandest, the most pure and uneublied st an of the ni euth century, was incapable of clustering round him the hanters after place; the men that he chose for his frionds must be like himself, He was « wan who woald recoil from all base purposes, If ever there was @ man on earth whodespised the arts of the demagogue, that man was trans ntly J. ©. Calhoun. He will occupy a higher position in the hearts of posterity than any man that ever filled the presidential chair. Those who knew the spotless purity of the man knew that he never could be President. for there is such « thing, in the corrupt tate of polities, for aman to be too pare to be President, None, new that he is dead. can be be: »ugh to impeach the purity of his motives I fear it will be w long th cfore we over ev again euch J.C. Cathe en seldom grants to carth more thanone such a mau. There ts but ono an left behind who approaches near to hint and his virtves, end I regret to say he does not belong lo our party. (Mr. Walsh reforted to Henry Clay.) The Paxsoast ext read a nuwber OF letters re- evived from persons Invited to prevent at the din. ner. Among them were the following e4, and hast ie ored me, to be present at a public dias orrow. ding professional & prevents my zealously ecizing the you obligingly afer, of nddin i f thoranee of the patrlotic purpose to which you refer, T can con! nor purer aia of Ameri public action. t barmouy, fir perpetuity to the and! know of but ¢ tein and ivfalli y whieh that sisa can be ack ed,—a strict, steighttorwerd, and w conformity with the constitution & evintion from the track mark abies tawpart of the Union; atifully undermined wie other expedient, the Un stand undiine ples and pr Jurivediction, and federative re:te is inculeated by its authors, who, in Ghat way 6 to give to the Union @ duration equel te th mortality. With cordial saluta of the Trmmany Soolety when veapecttul oF naw Cornsa, ete May ith, 1850.. Wasmworox, Ma Gentiemen--I was duly honored with your kind in ' vitation to attend the #ixty-firet anniversary of th Society of Tammany, or Colum v. whieh you [ropors, te eelelirate hy & public dinner #t Temmany fail, on (he 14th inet, amd regret oxecedi peble duties of more than ordinary interest will not permit me to be abrent from the Natioval Capital, 1 sm gratified to learn from your not» of invitation that upon thir ceeasion you will put forth “an unre served expression of « by th u Temmany Seokety. on the question ny ot the w tt the p nmous epirit of that the wild end the rpurious phiiu corte of the deming titne far t glorious . ht ever rested: jrent ir dl groater in promise of the futv uh sport with its institactoms, or ex integrity, would. i Gime w ope y the « end Ponermbl nt with an abidi dence in tl { the peopte in every « of th honor to ¥ Your friend and f 2 & DICKINSON Py DP 8. Dicerstox —Breedom and Siavery—The for a politiest th imeti git for * and ereet and the latter, hy 1 to counme buke ‘The anniversary of the Tamme yan @ eletion whieh hae, for r : Conristent, and energetic support. t« e tiont.end the wite edminteiration i faire 5 fe 1 coveotve, a most appropt eon expore ond counteraet “the de« f fanatics ain OU p the perila wh fe tn dan ime forth in ite : rit of compe: nd by that epirit a! must be conettiation terved. Ite guarant and every part must fool fe nrourre of benefit to care while ome section secks ¢ the righ ticipatl eure 1 know of no duty of higher obtigsti ts ne citizens, than that of none so powerfully addr t obligat: id pervert the p ment to aceomplich sintete Mote pereonal-or sectional objecte. » unionirte, and their eomduct mer't } tion, Tho whig party must either repudiate Mr. te. | probation. Under whatever pretexts they net, they ward or his doctrine—one oF the other. On the rub. | ate tn fact disloyal to civil liberty ond to human rig | Jeet of avery, ourfdeetring is non-intervention. Let our ayst eo government fr a | the South deelde that qu Ta opposition to this, f deep concernment to ai! menkind: [fit fale " the hig doctrine is the Wi paces of the di point. On th demooracy stands against them. We say the Stat themeciver etand. and here ales the amich (o Senator Foote as toany man in the Union, (Loud cheers, clapping. fe, the com. pany rose and cheered.) It would he shamefal to ex- clade the South from her rights, This matter must be compromised of the Union will be destroyed, The reso. lutions passed a few weeks ago in the Twelfth ward.are the aime in principle as the compromise now before the Senate Vet what tk the throetened fate of that com. ! The wildest thustios oppore it; end I Union owes 4 the raure of freedom will be thrown back from the ad enced position 1¢ now oecuples, and it again after » log and fleree struge It ie. therefore, in anf ent only tothe people of th. . to those of ther mations to future generation © destiny Will be effected by oor example that the qtostions which pow agitate ts should be amieably settled, local Jiseenstons he composed, and cur political brads \ rerved and ati hened by fraternal affection. To- wards this great work. L trost that eomething effectnal wilt be done by the right-minded, patriotic citieens about to assemble in Tammany fall. In times the democracy of (his Stete bare been wont wo yontly recnwor with despotic important, not sible to extrieate myself. and | with deference the sentiments sent forth from that place. The voice which will thenco ixsue on the ap proaching anniversary will. I doubt not, ha effect in harmonizing the democratic 4 it into activity, and indicating the course of duty de- manded by the present critical condition of our coun- try. T sincerely regrot that clroumstances, not under my control, oblige me to decline your invitation. and forego the pleasure it would give mie to be present on the in- teresting secasion. Em i Lam. gentlemen, with great respect, Your obedient servant, Ww. L. MARCY. Wasninarow, May 10, 1850, Gentlemen—It would afford mo pleasure ta ur polite invitation to attend a public dinner, ny Hall, on the 14th inst., did not urgent official duties here, until after that period, forbid © The present critical state of the country,” to which you refer, is certainly calculated to excite the anxieties of all who appreciato the welfare of that beloved country above any triumphs of mere party, or of ab- stract theories. So fur as that critical condition may be supposed to endanger the union of the Statos, it ix most deeply to be deprecated. It should, in my view, be obviated or me by all eforts and sacrifices consistent with nd sound principle, What is chicfly wanted to effect this? I think, « different temper from what actastes many. ‘The salvation of everything doar to us, as inheritors id partakers of the glories of that consecrated union, can effected by an administration of its affairs in the true fraternal and compromising spirit in which it was formed by our fathers But, without the cultiva- tion of that spirit. an adherence to forms and strict rights will avail little, and muoh Tess will it avail to overstep them in some instances—or to repeat en- croachments, running to the very verge of wrong, or to urge demands doubtful and derogatory to any por- tion of the country. As well might we expect the most holy union of the rexes in private life to flourish long with harmony and usefulness, under daily taunts, daily reproaches, and daily invasions of domestic claims. 1 trust there will be increased care in ws all to avert the worst of political calamities in our system ; wud hopes may certainly be cherished of success, if wo seek this. not only by déing right, but doing it in a friendly and conciliatory spirit, calculated to prevent those whom God hath joined from being rent asunder by bad passions, fanatical rashners, or any other causes un- worthy of the people in whom such high destinies, on t, for ages Lo come, seem likely, otherwise, to be devolved. Respectfully. LEVI WOODBURY. Wastineron, May 9, 1850. Gentlomen—I fear that it will be impossible for me to attend your celebration at Tammany Hall, on next ‘Tuesday, ‘Tho Compromise Bill will be taken up in the Senate on next Monday, and I feel it to be my duty to wateh its progress, up to the consummation of that noble scheme of pucification which it embodies. Should events occur to render it possible for mo to be with you on the Mth inst., without a criminal neglect of publie duties, 1 shall take Cae delight in availing amyeelf of your polite and candid javitation. With sentiments of high esteem and fraternal kind- wees, I remain your friend and feliow citizen, H. A. FOOTE Volunteer toasts being next in order, the following were given, and were all received with great sp- plause By Colonel Hanr—* Lientenant Hunter; may ho not die thortly: but when hejdies, may he be buried in Man- hattan earih—that earth that contains nothing but what is brave.” Ist View Présidont—In politics as e dangerous than open enemies. ‘Their just punishment is death. (Applause.) 2d Vice President's toast, U. D. Parxen ~The Union: beautiful in the simplicity of its organization; strong in its combination of individual and Stato rights; pow- eriul to protect the liberties ot the people, but too weak to violate them with impunity; invincible in its pro- 4, and beneficent in its rule; it must endure while freedom bas & worshipper, or humanity « friend. hh Gen. Sronss—Democracy: its first object aims at ve elevation of the masses, sume the garb of friendship for it, yet, sooner or Inter, time, thet inexorable exhorter of truth and despoiler of error, will prove to the world that they can never overthrow the institutions of our country, or the eause of frecdom. we J. Gartacuen—* The Connell Fire of St May itontinue to be the wateh-fire of th Although many may as- | democracy of New York. No traitor shall steal from | ito fire-b By Doctor Varun Ml to fire the temple of American libert Our own Senator Dickinso i | The Abdie) of democracy in the bighest councils of | the nation faithful among the faithle Try Bo. Sreaman-—* Martin Van Buren” cracy owe bim nothing, for trearon eancel | due to traitors. (Great cheering.) Ky Ws. Dewaay.- « wll debts nion, One im taith. in 1852." (Loud cheers ) | Jonsrn Couvent.'The Wilmot Proviso. A hand | thrown into the camp of democracy by mo Ads of their illus- deees Wa heen a uatlonal one; y shave the fa (Derisive shouts) The dgymocratic party, It has y it always continuo to be #0. * 1 Wm. 0. Bath | oMfcers Powers, | in all Police Inte sirvest af young Tallman for Eiuherslement.—In Jaa’ uary inst man by the uame of Pierre C. Tall- wasaclerke in the hous» of Cottiact & Oo., Ne. oad street, and while in their employ h Engod in paying the dutis fuse, om the goods imported by them. In this capacity he was frequentty iy possession of severml thousands of dollars. On the 16 of Jantary » check was drawn by Cotti- net & Co.,on the Bank of Commerce, for $4.200, whiok check wa» handed to Tallman. for the purpose of pay- ing duties at the Custom House. ‘this money was drawn from the bank by Tallman. wh 0 appropriated of the goods throagh the Custom House by a trick of confidence, imposed on the clerks. Assoonastheemhen- aiement was discovered by Cottinct &Co.. Tallmam made his eseape trom the city. sinco which time it haw been ascertained that the moneys embexzied in thie unt to near $13,000, At the time, a com- made Justice Lothrop, who issued & t for the arrest of the accused. Officers Ste- phens and Hopkins were e in searching out hie whereabouts, and after much trouble and expense, on the 3d of this month, information’ was received that Tallman was secreted in the State of Ohio; and in suance of the information thus recelved, officer Ste- hens left on the 2d instant, and om Thursday of last week be found Tallman ata place called Kalida, ® +mall village situated in the woods, in Putnam county, @hio. Mere the efficer found Tallman among strangers. as you may say, secluded from all friends and society. How different must this scene have peared to Tallman—he who, only a few weeks previoas, was feasting bis literary friends on dinners and sap+ ers at Delmonico’s and Windust’s! Mr. Stephens ook Tallman into custody, who submitted at onoa, and said he was willing to return with him to New York without any further trouble; and yesterday morning Mr. Stephens arrived in town with him im custody, Justice Lothrop committed him to the Tombs to await afurther hearing. We understand that Tallman intends to make @ full confession, a1 anexhibit of how and in what manner, and by what means, and at whose pcrsuasion, the many thousands of dollars have been expended.’ This exposé will b very curious affair. and will, it is suid, show up certain gentlemen in & very unpleasant aspcet in reference to the whole matter now about to be developed. vivvest of a Fugitive —On Sunday eveving, the Chief of Police received a telegraphic despateh froin Worces- er. Mas. setting forth that a man by the name of Jabal Harrington, was in New York, and a tagitive from justice. on ® charge of attempting to blow up Flogg’s Building, opposite the Mayor's office, with » bomb shell, A man by the name of Taft has been ar- rested, and is in jail at Worcester, en the same charge, and it is supposed that Taft has confessed und implt- ented Harrington. Officers Norris and Lamon of the Chief's special aids. searched the various hotels, and finally discovered Harrington, putting up at Love- "a, ‘Tho officers took him into custody, and conveyed m before the Chief of Police, where he was detained until Monday morning, and wes then conveyed, by ficor Nerris, back to Worcester, The accused, it teems, bad arrived in thix city on Friday last, and had taken his paseage for California, as paid 'tiek- cts to that effect were found in his possession. A few days subrequent. another of the same kind was placed under the window of constable Warren, which exploded, but did very little damage. The Corpora- tion then offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehen- sion and conviction of the perpetrator, Officer Jack- son. of that city, ‘ascertained that the sholls were mado at Hrook field, twenty miles from Worcester, and for @ man named George C. Tat, six in nomber Taft took out threo, stating ¢ Dowling saloon. which he kept. 7 Friday, the Wih inst, when he told the whole story, charging Jabal Marrington with placing the ahell_be- ° Mayor's door. George Jones, City Marshal, went in search of Harrington, bat ascertained that he had left for California. On Monday morning, offeer Norris took him to Worcestor, where he was committed for trinl, The cause assigned by Taft for tho outrage, wae the fact that ey bad been pros-cuted for selling liquor contrary to the ordinances of that eity, It is supposed that Taft war the tool of others. ~ Cherge of Burglary —Two young men called Andrew Thompsow and Henry Robbing, were arrested yesterday by Asristant Cxptain Bard, of Fourth ward, aw! Foster and Wogan. They a charged with breaking into the dwelling-house No. Lb Madivon street, and Ftealing therefrom a gold chain and 9 peneil or property, valued tov on of Robbins werefound $50. On the pe il, The demo- | re The democratic party of the | dual to the no in fainily, aud one in power, | on Monday by oficcr | Varglurtons! | therefrom a quantity of silk velvots and the gold chain and ps silk apron, the pro- perty of Miss Clarissa Carey, They also stand charged wil bbing policeman Street's premisos. No. 3% Cherry treet. A portion of the property was recover- e etre lly arrested at No. 4 James in the net of stealing @ lot of clothing from the Of Mre. Eliza Bogert, Justiee Lothrop commit- them to prison, for trial Suspicion of Pow =~ notoriously known indi vi- called George Hoyt, was arrested Jbelt, om suspicion of having dry goods store of Rogers & a fow nights sin t Co., 661 Broadway valued at § about a yard with th | store to b } The « hain —A wo Was taken into eas 1, the tw mith, having im her The demceratic | porestion nf cbain sapposad to he . ' Ftolem proy eay® Chat xhe found it ions of in the -ireet An owner is wantert; ly to Mr of Potties. Jusion t Sow Lothrop com a ty prison for a farther and him of the North. Let every one mind biv own | I business—come cicu have got rich wt It.—(Uries of « Gold W 2 * ¥.® your The Buffalo Platform —*A wlby |? ebom th 0 lice, erected hy cupidity tonity p the North river, Josephine stands charged troyed b When ants nt. they will Our wigwar rpale adh have, fora sea but the hickory spark ainet her buek ther columet will ere lomg. b . Of federaiiem, and the ehattered I mente ef Lindenwokd ing broke up at half past eleven, to good nthe beet understanding possible Ovresers axe Homreror ua ” the viemity of | y night, and) rnge young men f over to ermer badiy injar mownt party wound Y. leaving some of thelr neimber Rens the place of battle, retarne the river f reipfe which ther obt ment gain actor ' ch valued at Mlingland to 1 Mr. howe No. 214 Chureh street, where #le took from lie neck the wateh and ebaln next day she pawaed ff at Simpoon’s for $12. and y for Kingston to we her r foand hor tor Urias! Putehiasn. re. wae arrested on a © ” & called Urban Cord breaking open a trunk in the t and stealing therefrom a bank in it for $140), be ueldered the to the ny taking y could have been drawn. he silver wateh The rogu in the abecnee of Smith at ¥ teh ster, entered his rHoT put ome ™ evit, consisting of ts, hat, Se. wnd left a re Justice Lo w tet velock on Sun- cons md of # of the bont, an: vered a black fotl othiog Cogether with jo for the that moment, bis im Hixemith. S¢., who wae | deor of thee i a im the net of going ont of the door of the tavern ut i divcharged. in the fs the thes Lot that } 4 armed < ms ° firing directly ¢ ten = Fhe que 4 \ eaters rs n ave appeared in the and chowlder «tf « { «¢ will be ermed Wilhem ’ le bedava. acai retalfoting party. does net ae nderriy fos engeged th the asens N ‘ pr. C. B, Baws which pructvesid the chert. nad. Som now by him acknow- lung, end one wounded the avr y! Y pr pie : Mr. Fle ee a | | eh mn invited hin toenter; be ringing him ‘ not * judicial tnvestiqstion sig qeetees TW PAULKN® RY and he ne tanlee . NER. The two Bix-mithe, and several eaner | 5 The wares 2 Dread say. la witch De arrested by the Spring Gorden p ind take tothe | farrett not key hy Mrs, Clement. — station by Of thas district. The prisoners hate | (ye. & srowd say, opposite Grace hearing before Alderman Backman, this morning. when | CBS the Bitem!the were commit'« prison for a further | - ee hearing, end the rest held During the U.S Daerset Comet forenoon, an inquest w M4 by the Corener, upon 1 08 : * e 0 re eof bie mo. | iM) Mowing Grav oe the bedy of the deceased, at the residenne of bie M9- | swoon. Ncteonm Wiite hea ee eee wee jary tendered ay é o ” Seen blew, ome dames 1, Cook, Wil 1 ound ¢ b Joba Hinton, eury 0. Koef, Re: cothyfte 1 ¥7 | Hussll, Thomes #, Sillmw, tence whether the & ‘ cal | Timberlake, I Vanderburgh, B:ep’ ling in Spri ay, we Ider | Samuel Waterbury, John Harper Langley, Bree, Jo- a ng. The Patemount | "eyh Keeler, Réward Wilson, Abraham A. Haviland. pu by are enid to b coiled © Tormentors veronte of the gang alletin, May VA y Intelligence. Hrooktyn € Wreacy Reronr or Deatie ano Ivrendners The health physician farcuishes ue with the following Disences Cancer of etomech, 1; coneumption, 6; con. Fulsions, 2: croup, congestion of the benim, 2) ditto lungs, 3, debility, 2, dolitinm, trem dropey Wh the head, 2, drowned, 1 ley typhoid feve i_herpaes, shortion, 1 y fomales, 13, rem. 22; total, 41. Interments in Greenwood Cemetery, and other Brooklyn grounds, trem New Vork and other pinees, 25 Tre Lore Rorse flushing avenae, near Clintoa, end Twenty-third street, between Third and Fourth | foreign pri neenues. were considerably damaged the raing jo the latter part of the moor of April "howe 120 feot of the latter srcet gave way before the freshet, i} | ‘he Court charged the jury upoo the eases to be pre- tuted to them salad ih « following persone are under arrest, charge’ inet of the Talted State: —Por offences ageinet the larceny on the high coas, David Austin, Tramen Rand, Horace it. Blake, Daniel C. Cruise, Charlot Rueevom, aod Edward ¥ragan. Por enieavoring to make ® te Voit at em, Charles L. Burnham, John M. Sweeney, Bare ©. Tilton, aot Philip Goldman, ve bait dotiers, Jonens Lainlin ; aeeanlt danger ators John Smith: on tea Yorirg fo make a revolt sauit with a dangerous weapon The Petit Jury were adjourne: the Court proceeded tc beat motio to Monday nest, and in admiralty. pt. Perkins, of the Jota HM. ton Seturdey, from Buenos & athe market overstooked with « juetion. Hides, = £ “ Buenos Ayream produce, were searee and hi 0 freighte could be obtained, ond ships were daily tearing im balinst — Boston Advertiser, May 18. Prom Burs Millay, #t thie p Mareh 12