The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5854. THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1850. TWO CENTS. epereeneeeeaneen TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. yy 2 STATES f ag FOR by A errr Ualted ates Mall ctcamne HEWMANN, wile mate up'at THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. “this Ofies, 200 losing 2P.M. | FIRST SESSION. ADY, Postmast: Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. th at the Wasninorton, June 18, 1850. a | The Deficiency Bill from the House, was considered (a and parsed. A communication wes recelved from the Seoretary ». COLLINS, 56 Wall Omen. letters and t rough tl Se sat naeity ert Tone ocd fen Enehe sat ik | of State, answering a resolution of the 12th inst. suly'nth | Mr. Jones? Bill, for granting land in Ohio for a rail- NAVIGATION COMPANY—FO! O° aN SreaM. aris FON. COME AN Stid | Toad, was debated, amended, and erdered for ongross- ment. il sail fi 2, from Pier No. Fy ‘comm Bt ary hanipton, on ey, Jui After the transaction of the morning business, and E Prion of pains the consideration of various bills of no general inte ‘experienced rest, a} so ugh Ee Ber ome Specie delive: ‘THE OMNIBUS BILL = ae rt rete was taken up, the question pending being upon Mr, nS reweY-_ | Hare's amendment ef yesterday, relative to the future BO hal nd STATES MAIL STREAMERS BETWEEN NEW fork and Liverpool.—Tho ships composing this line are | be TLANTI Captain West. ARUTIC, Captain Luce. N BALTIC, Captain Comstock. Li et TATIC, Captain Grafton, ‘These ships having been built by contract ex; prosely tor verament terri are has bee in'thelr eons ‘Sirution, se sleo in ‘their cn jtrength and California. Mr. Foorr moved to amend the amendmont, by in- serting @ provision that said State shall bo admitted | with or without slavery as her people may elect, which, | after some debate, was adopted 38 to 5 Y ©) socommoda: ‘The question then reverted upon Mr. Hale’s amend- Teen ay or comfé ment as amended. 4 oyh | Baie ,gourte of debate which followed, Mr. Kine , Ibo secured | sign’ intention to move an amendment limitin, Gana ‘boundaries of California. ¥/ EDW'D K. COLLINS, 56 Wall street; wr Sasreey © €0., tive bd After debate, the amendment was withdrawn by unanimous consent, upon an appeal by Mr. Fors. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, moved to amend the twon- ty-first seotion, by adding @ provision repealing all laws pre-existing in the territories, restricting, abridging, “4 or obstructing rights of property of every kind ex: axons ballon epee eteley prenoes wien se oe Jnting under the laws and constitution of the United SE thecclartapncentnns Nenes berefor, and the value there | "Kio. Hate moved to amend the amendment, by x “ adding & provino, excepting from the repealing claus, ny SPOR Livanrooi—to ‘sat, PUNCTUALLY FIRST the m x. S Mr. Cuay was against both the proviso and theamond- geaaee Semmast hip te ment. He had supposed that there was an under- ih eaiffcs's Frelghisor passage having | standing in the Senate that the lex loci was not to be splendid accommedat | interfered with on the question of slavery. Weliaray, 69 South strogh, NGSTON, JAMAICA, DIRECT.—THE SPL Mr. Davis defended, explained, amendment. Along debate ensued, upon the propriety of the id advocated his “ ip CRESCENT CITY, 1500 tons burthen, Sadsed) Conmantis.willlaces toot amendment, being, in eflect, a re-hash of the views ox- rt Royal to bs | pressed upon a similar amendment offered by Mr. Da- t thie 0° | vis several weeks ago, objecting to the amendment, For passage apply to contending that it invaded the ground of n yention—its supporters denying the assertion, | suming that it was necessary, in order to secure to the | slaveholder his constitutional right. a ae ee irect—The splendid st Without coming to a vote, the Senate adjourned. tons burthen, Char! rect, 'on Monday wwe for Chagres di ,, Sul Free Pier Now? N. R. For freight to J. HOWA' & SON, 4 Broadway. ~“Pmoven LINE FOR SAN FRANC! ia, pee plendid steamship C Ist, a or paseag, House of Representatives. BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasuisaron, Jane 18, 1850. CONTESTED ELECTION, ve her dock, Pier wi ss direct, on Monday, July 8th, River, for Chagre: ‘assengers are particularly requested to hav Mesers, Strona and Vax Dyer, from the Committee SOROAEN, Gio SSVETEAY preriene o's - Ser ew, ALL, on Elections, made reports on the Iowa eontested elee- Nos. 54 and 55 South street. | tion care. [We learn frem a member of the Committee, ‘eat the reports show that Mr. Miller had the most votes, but that the majority of the Committee are in tavor of Mr. Thomy son, the sitting member. The re- ports are made the special order for to-morrow week.] QUESTIONABLE APPROPRIATION OF PUBLIC MONE Messrs. Sweetzer, Butler, of Pa., A. Johnson, of Tenn} Morton, and Peck, were appointed the Select Commit- tee, ordered yesterday in pursuance of the resolution of Mr. Sweetzer, to examine and ascertain whether the Secretary ef the Treasury has not used or appropriated ® large amount of money from the surplus fund, with- out suthority of law. Mr. Cuanpten moved & reconsideration of the vote by which the resolution was passed. There was so ‘OR CALIFORNIA.—THROUGH TICK Francisco, via Panama, to leave the Steamship Crescent City, fer Ch ‘arren, ms, to Sai bad on application to DOLE & AIAPORNIA THROUGH TICKETS DIRECT.—THREE “eteorage and cue iret-class, im Howland & Aspinwall's ine by the next steamer, for sale, FP. WHITE, 35 Wall street. ALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKET, DIRECT.—ONR first olnss, in Howland & Aspinwall’s line, for Juno 2, sale. Apply at 162 Maiden lane. stew ob cutee ne All For SALf—A TWENTY TON SCHOONER, BUILT FOR 2 ishing Smack, 1 good order. Alvo, Cane r= sous, how tweuty=twe pou wn to onstant= Fb Sy me Poe AG HALL. 10 Prout et, LIPPER BUILT YACHT FOR CHARTER.—A CLIPPER | much disorder yesterday, that gen ym could not £ Ayre kentlomen, for an Ay distinetly ascertain what it was. The resolution was itt a ® species of indecorum towards the Rouse itselt, while on the Secretary a serious o! | fixed. | Thtse we apahie Sf euch copduee : ar ‘Swenrzen eatd the inquiry was made in good Mr. Cuanpien did not want to Inquiry, he = desired a frivolous ! 4 ir. Mouse asked whether Mr. Sweetser charged on his own responsibility. 38, an = es her benefit at the [The pleoes selected, are On and fhe poy AY y, ““Clasi, the of Milan.” he first piece, Mr. J. | Mr. Swaxtzxa was understood to say he did not. Wallach lappeare as Broly; Gilbert as Sir J. Vesey, | Mr. Monse—Ie that information the House. mod Lester as Sir F: ick Blount; Lady Franklin, Mr. Sweerzen said the inquiry was made to bring {Bire. Gilbert;and that of Georgiana, by Miss Wemyss. | the tacts before the House. ‘he characters in the other pieces will be filled by the | Mr. Monex said it was time for the House to put the excellent company of comedians attached to this stamp of reprobation on the lending of the ear of this ‘theatre. This is an attractive bill,and considering that House to people outeide of these Miss Wem: is a great favorite, it is presumed the raign different officers of the gov ‘theatre will be crowded. | der the gentleme: Broavwar Tura i his ations on mere whis; eeizen said ® member of the Committee of 4 Means had written a letter to the retary he subject, and@hat the 7. Olivia, who persovates the character of Virginia Ol rich, in @ purely romantic and clever manner. Bar- | rett's May’ is a capital plece of acting, and elicits In short, under the present able y tary stage ent of Mr. George Barrett, this beauti- He repeated he would not lend him- ful theatre idly advancing in public estimation. down high officers of the government. Mr. Morshail is indefatigable in his exertious to please ‘his y producing the best dramas and en-— rst stamp of dramatic talent | the Nino's Ganvex.—We know of no place of amuse- ment which possesses so many attractive features as ‘this cool, comfortable, spac: it pleasure of th sock to destroy charactor. The genti (Mr. Sweetzer), has ured the House to country a charge inst as honorable a man as existe. Mr. Sweerzen, (dem) of Ohio, stated that he had received bis information frem a source of undoubted confidence. He bad no doubt of the facts charged. The names of the persons giving the information will be given at the time. 'r. Moone. (wbig) of Pennsylyania—Doos the gen- tleman (Mr Lana tor dared the Seoretary of the Treasury has approp: wy wn une? Mr. Asuaun read the resol the com- mitteo was raised, and said that the words used, or ap- nd beautiful theatre, “The ; Miss Mary Taylor. Mes. Vernon, and . in the other vharacterf, Here is a edians, such a4 must attrast large Bearon's Tina’ Down, or Philosophy in Pe’ te, propriated, occur in it. There are two distinct ohar- + this evening. for the second tii ges. of Richard Lovell, of the Seventh avenue, sir, Sweerzen nid he knew nothing of the Secretary in keeping with neomparable comicability Of personally The charge is inst him as an officer, uliar style of act- un aid doubt the th after his ftelte the en Mr. Asn did not dow gentleman, after dieciaimer but the reeolution staads on the record as a censure. to artist that part ich both nataral aad ac- * the letter uired abilities entitle him to, is the grand feataro of on at Sore ete oS but the reat success. Nearly all of his Becretary of the Interior. Company appear in the new piece. Several overtures will be exeouted Dy the orchestra—Miss Walters and M. Frederic will dance a “ Pas de Tarentelie.”’ and the entertainments ‘will close with the © Mysterious Knockings.”’ Nartowat. Tasatee.—Mr. Seymour, who persenates ‘the Irish charscters at this establi it, takes his wa be ry re e Al Shonen and the “ Robber’ The cl each ustained by an effective See, Fan Ee & new local drama. entit! “ Mose "which will shortly be produced, with Mr. Chan- frau as the bright particular star. ifthe Seeretary of the Interior was ¢ charge made against the Secretary Mr. Drawer, (dem ) of Ohio, said charges so serious should be investigated, and if true, should lead to the im: jhment of the Secretary. On the 27th of Jane, 1847, under the administration of Mr, Polk, $152,000 were transterred from the contingent fund of this money, and re- * ig) enney! as isin Hall. It was a miserable hambi thy of the house and the country. Who is the secret him to the hs and favorite eneral sitheut mr author of this charge? Dare you bri oe Ornma Bovss.- nese whe pa oA harge ng satertalarene of th moa tly i romaiaes it se raper ine, es evattomen racter is ven. The ruses, solos on ew Teper ad we ce executed with great musieal MF. Cassy—The Beeretary will come out ofthe ordeal - ir. THosrson, (dem) of Miaslesippi, said some six Ourmrie—Pictoe ansorte that nobody can beat hit weeks, or two mouths ‘dase there sie reseered te hiss on te of caging. in as member of the Committee of Ways and Means, the formances, representations of the Black Shakers,” Aurarcan Mostom.—Barnum's new and beautifa in now the resort of hundreds, who are sur pried to find that, for taste and elegance, it cannot be ‘The ance of tl preasi of © Dron! will be eure t / for months to come, at this establi«! per- ko Oniveen Moseup —SMil the little Chinese Indy is drat tho fashionables to see her ‘ides her at . Bamnum tas a fine selection of rare euri- Seitiegy Ttleh cam alse be seen for the small sum of Carrir Ganvew—The many attracti of this Iceation lnduce-hundreds to visit It every event ‘What comfort. on a fine summer's evening, to sit wered «the along, with & prospect the mont ipistrenaae and ; that the ‘resolution po ey iile ths angen ert eZ tne mort weetaer embraces charge, and inquired whe- Fo ame ma Lee on om tao er Loder's band facts could not be ascertained by a resolution , repeated that mon: ast be ewe out of it but bi “i ht that thore would be bath corner ropriety in making an Investigation. ing hin iron so, (whig,) of New Jersey, contended that it bar-room, yeater: would be manily. courteous and fair to give the gentie- discovered the loss of the follow! Iman. charged the benefit of an ox Let a cent bonds, State of simple resolution be passed, asking the Secretary on js attached, Nos. 43, 231, 324, 1533 what grounds the appropriation was made. the York Mr. Sweersen. og) that his resolution of ron than ae = sharers not, that the money has been stolen by the |, ome ‘Treasury, Tinted wi it ‘ rie Railroad ‘Company, of suthority of AJ ila bs with ee ~ attached, No. 2.307; Mr. Canen, (dom.) of Objo—I ask tho jan of ot 6 per cont. stock of New Jersey, King.) whether the cabinet has not Parente ah n'the | “Bie Rito, SONS Semple i wot bv Stoppani—in all, valued at $13,500. | : Cann a Niel | ete eae * " , Brawron, ot Storrm Nolan tye tao | wnt Uh slates titan a A Sooees oe | ree that oan be obtained by 8 com: how, and in what manner, the _ mittee of can be reso- Ka ta vary mpwertons, a'r Ment. Ror, Kictawn, and Tyo at m} . A re jomare. Root, MoLan: 1 the property, le offered Mr. Tooe, (tree soil) of New Il goatee masved the that Ifthe rogue has not previous question, which was secon: the bonds and certificates, be will And the question being taken, the vote by which Mr. the robbery, be detected and | Sweetser's resolution was yesterday was reeon- attempting te do ee, sidered yous 125, nays 51 formation of two new States from the territory of Mr. Swxxtzea said ho had no personal feeling in the matter. He had offered the resolutien purely in the arge of public duty, believing that ney was m out of the surplus fund without authority of Mr. A geen: Aap of Pa., spoke ge bad effect of making 61 }, for . trey orutches, has a difficult task to overtake falsehood. He imputed bad taste to Mr. Sweetzer, who had not chosen the right way of gratifying it Mr. Sweerzer offered # resolution in lieu ef that which he had offered yesterday, doing away with the Special Committee, and directing the Committee of nd Means to inquire into the facts charged. it. Meape, (dem.) of Vi ia, read a lecture to his democratic friends for yiel ‘0 roadily to the other side, They were once called “the unterrified demo- cracy,’’ « the lion hearted democracy ; "" but now they assume the character of the lamb. ie hoped the de- mocrasy will stand firm, as inthe daysof yore, aud will not be shamed trom a proper course of duty. Mr. Connan, (dem.) of La., yes! voted for the resolution, because was satisfied that it would re- sult in the complete vindication of the Secretary from the unfounded charge. The labor of the mountain had resulted in be pectin of & mouse. Mr. Sweerarr all he charged had been proved. why & committee should to report questions of law. If so, he would recommend that the subject be refer- red to the Judiciary Committee. Further proceedings took place, w Mr. Cuanoier offered amendment to Mr. Sweet- ser’s resolution, which referred the investigation to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Jones said that committee wanted nothing to do with the subject, and moved to lay the whole subject on the table. The question was tak \d decided in the negative —yeas 06, pays %. r. Cuanptisa’s amendment to Mr. Swoetzer's reso- lution was read—“That the Committees of Ways and Mean instructed to procure and report to the account of all sums of money, if any, which bave been taken from the surplus fund which is accu- mulated under the act of Congress of 1795, from appro- priations made for the Florida Indians, and yrrious other appropriations made by Congress, since 1830." ‘The question beivg taken on the amendment, it was agreed to—yeas 106, nays 90. ‘The question recurring on agreeing to Mr. Sweet- ser’s resolution as thus amended, Mr. Wit.iams moved to lay the subject on the table. At twenty-five minutes past three. without disposing of the subject, ‘The Houso adjourned. Affairs in Washington. Wasninotox, June 18, 1850. A caucus of Senators friendly to the Compromise bill, was held here last evoning, and it was agreed to refrain from all debate, 60 as to get a final vote as soon a8 possible. Josse E. Dow has been attacked by a stroke of para- MTs follow e following ap, EK. C. Camy hennver at K ‘Wm. Halstead, District Attorney for New Jersoy. Chas. H. Merritt, Census Agent for New Mexico; Brigham Young, for Deseret; J. N. Johnson, for Cali- The Case of Gen. Lopez, New Onieans, Juno 17, 1850. Tho examination ef General Lopes was stopped to- day, and the case is to be sent before the U. 8. Circuit Court. The bail is $3,000. Call for a Meeting in favor of Mr. Clay’s Compromise, Baxrimonn, June 18, 1850. ‘There has beon # town meeting called at Monum: juare,tto come off on Saturday evening, fn this city. ‘The meeting is represented to be one in faver of Clay's Compromise. The call has been signed by all our leading merchants. Decision of the Supreme Court, In Professor Webster's Case, Boston, Juno 18, 1950, The Supreme Court delivered its opinion this morn ing, om the petition of Professor Webster, for a writ of error. They wore unanimous in dismissing tho po- tition, being of opinion that every form necessary to constitute a legal trial, had been complied with. The Governor and Council are now in session; but it is not known whether they will consider the case immodiate- ly, or at the seseion to be held in July. The Terrible Steamboat Disaster. Burrato, June 18, 1850. The burning of the Griffith has been attended with a most serious loss of life. It is supposed that more than 200 have either been burned to death or foun: watery grave, the greater portion of whem were omi- grants. Mr. Franklin Heath, bis wife and four childre: are numbered among the lost. Mr. Heath was formerly resident in this city, whence he removed to New York. His brother James is still here. A gentleman named Pal- mer, operator in Speed's telegraph office, Toledo, is also among the lost. The G. left hore yesterday m: for Sandusky and Toledo, with more than two handr. engers. When within about twenty miles of Cleve- she took fire, and the flames spread with such rapidity and fury asto defy overy effort to oxtinguish them. The most strenuous efforts were made to stop their but they were only subdued when the else per wo Seeel & Sree tae The mate, after it was found impesble tosave the vessel, threw himself into the lake and sawm ashore. He proceeded immediately to Cleveland. Ho says that only thirty of the mutitude on board oscaped, aud that two hundred livos were last Intelligence from Yueatan—The Lopes Case, dhe., he. New Ontxans, Jano 11, 1850. The Picayune learns that several men, deserters from the Lopes expedition, have arrived at Campesohy. Also, that the cholera prevailed extensively at Ta- basco Palis Ads, in Yucatan. The examination of General Lopes shows nothi new. It is doubttul if any testimony oan be had, ci jpg him. General Lopes Court. im the Canadian Parliamentary Affairs. Torowro, June 18, 1850. Last night, in the Legistative t. Boul- ton inti resolutions for amending constiti tion, by separating the legisiativeand executive whole ayslem of goverume 1 whole sy: of government to the Ameri, The House war counted out for wai Canal Collector, of this city, ‘onda, this xpress t in health. and died soon ing there. Ile was one of the oldest and most respected of our citiaens, From Texas, | New Oncears, Juno 17, 1850. The Texas Civilian, of the 14th, contains » prosiama- tion by Col. Monroe, directing the election of re to the convention for forming @ State government for New Mexico. The conyention was to be held at Santa re returned to Austin, after inef- fectual efforts to organize the county of danta in opposition from m consequence of the | by eee ‘ military authori- From Flerida. New Ontnans, Jane 17, 1860. ‘The steamer Fashion hae arrived from Tampa Bay with five companies of troops. Iti that General iT - wx —. ; Twiggs lef for Washing. New Orleans. N Om J . ‘The deaths by cholera, for the week pe baw =I reach nine. a Brooklyn City I i. Buanine oy ras Ooonry, Poon tere —Testerday, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'eleck, the roof of the Flatbush Almshouse was discovered to be on fire, near the middie chimney, and before assistance obtained, the whole building was ped ii and entirely consumed The nureer, ured. owing daring and verance Piatbush fi ho, 0 hae.) ~ ies Tho bakery was on fire several times; but ings. the flames were qui tinguish the fame uickly ex ed. The farniture Naitdings, who will all bs temporarily +i porarily placed im the adjoining ones = W. derstand it to be the intention of the Beard of Superinten: “ * no , in order that a devised Southeru Manufactures, COLUMBUE FACTORIES. The Albany (Ga.) Patriot of the 11th inst. gives the following description of the factori.4 in the eity of Columbus, in that 8! : The Coweta Falls tate ;— Manufacturing Company's estab- shment oscupies @ largo brick building. containing Fay pny 2 which @ from 1.400 to 1,800 Lbs. of per day; 44 looms, meking 1,800 yards of heavy per day; 24 cotton cards, 3 wool o: od, jack, They also manufacture a conaideral quantity of linseys, which are more prodtable than feo pes and yaros. They employ from 115 to 120 boys and girls, from twelve years old upwards. Av. rage wages—Superintendent $1,000 per annu soers $50 to $00 per mouth; weavers $15; carders $8; spinners $7 50. Power—One of Rich’s centre ven! wheels, five fect diameter, capable of carrying as much more machinery, Profits on jnvestiment 10 to 15 per cent. Near this establishmont is Carter's Factor: brick building, six stories high; cost $10,201 rivilege 6.000; calculated for 200 looms and 10,000 spindles.— Estimated cost when comploted $100,000; will employ from 300 to 400 hands. Not far from this building, bee tenn establish The building is of brick. 50 by 125 feet. six storie It eontains 5.000 seats, 103 looms—40 more to be added. Entire coat $100000. They menufacture 15,000 yards of cotton osnaburgs, theetings hirtings per woek, aad 400 to 500 Iba. thread; employ 109 hands from twelve years old upwards, one-third of whom are maley; wages from 12 to 75 cents per day for common hands; assistants, $1 to $1 25; overseers, from $2 to $2 50; superiatend- ent, $900 per year. sumption, 1,200 bales cotton. Past profits, under some diffloulties, have varied from $34 to $100 per day; estimated future profits, 20 per cent on investm: There is an oxtensive machine shop connected with this manufactory. Wo examined some bales of cloth made by this establishment, and found it of a very superior quality, The hands, male and female, had a general appearance of clesnliness, health, and contentment. The proprietors of the ma- nufsctories have made arrangements for preaching, Sunday schools, and a daily free schoul, for the opera- tives and their tamilies. We next visited Winters’ Palace Mills, This is a large brick edifice, of six stories, ocoupicd by a ma- chine shop, four runs of mill stones—two for wheat and two tor corn—with all the necessary flouring large ho Howard Manufa: apparatus, eapable of turning out from $0 to 100 bbis. of flour per Ti The entire cost was stated to be some $50,000. Ten thousand bushels of wheat had re- cently been purehased in Baltimoro, and was being made into flour at this mill. Near this establishment, is one which is rightly termed * Variety Works’—sawing lumber, planing, making tubs, bedsteads, window blinds, sash, &o., &e., all by machinery adapted to these purposos. This is doubi one of the most profitable establish- ments in Columbus. These several establishments are situated on the east bank of the river, and aro propelled by water, taken from the great conduit, which has been con- structed of stone, to receive and retaia the water of the Chattahoochee river at a sufficient elevation to afford the necessary power. The head of water thus furnished, is from 10 to 14 fect. This conduit is calcu- lated for supplying the power for many other manu- factories. There are two iron foundries in Columbus, which turn out large amount of castings and machinery for mills, steamboats, &e: They employ s steam en- gine. ‘The City Mills.—In the upper part of Columbus, is ‘a large wood structure, occupied by four sets of mill stones, two for flour and two for corn—and extensive flouring works. On theriver ‘above the city, are several establishments, which wo had not the pleasure of visiting ; amo: them, the Rock Island Paper Manufacturing Compan; Capital employed, $40,000, to be increased to $45,000, to complete the machinery. They now manufacture 1,000 Ibs. when the machinery is completed. Cost of s and other materials, from 1 to 3¢ cents per Ib. ice of , from 10 to 1244 cents per Ib. Employ he, & bore, Lieneni aud 1:toarester, Wages—diris, month; foreman, $100, machi » $60; two ope- $40 exch. Main building 75 by 36 feet, three Pr 7 In all cases whi en the wages, the par- ties employed board and lodge themselves. MOBILE COTTON FACTORY. [From the Mobile Advertiser, June 10.) The extensive buildings, for the future operations of this company, are located four and a half miles from the city, on Bayou Durand—commonly called Dog Kiver—nine miles from its entrance into Mobile Bs Steamboats can land freight and recetve it within fitty yards of the factory. This location was ed to one in the city, because, being in the pine woods, all danger trom epidemics, to which the city is sometimes subject, was avoided—thus enabling the company to continue their business through the your; and it also removes those engaged in the secteey from city in- fluences—which are not always fa: e to good order and industry, For general health, no more favorable location can be found anywhere, After all the im- ents contemplated are completed, “ Pulton,”’ Yee pam abated, will goove one of the plecenatest villages in the State. The factory building is built in the most substantial manner, of hard-burned brick, and appears to combine, ia dosign, everything necessary tora complete cot- ton "Phe main building is 182 foet long by 54 wide—110¢ feet three stories, and 713s = two #to- ries. There are 1% windows and 4.750 lights in the house. The roof is well covered with — ry? on sheathing tongued and groved, and as tight as @ floor. It is fronted bi a earetower four stories high, UT bs 18 feet, and 70 feet to the hy the belfry. ‘he brie! consumed amounted to 750.000. Cost of factory $27,000. The three story building will be occupied —the first by 176 looms—the second wo Ce ae Lym neared 6.040 spindles—with such ot “ fixings” as may be ; the work, Ko., &e., te be transposed from one room to the other by ‘machinery. A 0 water tank is builtin the third story, with hose to carry water to all parts of the building. The water is forced into the tank by the engine. The two story sppropria! is ited for thie engine room and ma- ‘on the first floor, and the second for asising ‘The machinery of the.mill, which is just being jut in place, seme > Te of the —_ ap- t up by the Mactewan Compan: yl vw hen ready for work, the end =three-fourths fomales— , when a full operation, 6,000 1s of yard-wide rheeting per day. ‘The mctive power consists of two engines of 75 horse low twenty inch cylinders foor perme be 9 per minute, four boilers, . which ted in an adjoining ware at the thirty foot a from the boilers to from the mill. ‘The smoke is the chimney under ground telligence. Boorr, Pexas, May 15,1850. For the mutual interest of your both tn otylh amd suilitary lite, 1 of some of the posts on this names. , with the officers? EIGHTH MILITARY DEPARTMENT, TRKAS. \ s G. com mandi department; Brey Maj. D Lieut, Garnett, AD ©.; Brey. Col. Jo! v Hatter, Pay-master; Brev. Mi eal Engineers; Lieut. Mic’ 5 Brev. Brig. @ Oar. [tnd Eommamdiag poss, and ith Wegimest, Tnfeatry Brev. Lieut. Col. ‘a try, a). Smith," Sth Infantry; Brey. Maj. Longstreet,” 8th I fantry; Brev. Capt. Wood’ Sth Infantry; Liew Cross RQ. Ms vious Pitcher, Adjutant; Lieut. Btreet; Lieut, Roy, 8th Infentr, ciustin City Colerede River Department.— Lieut. Col. Fauntleroy,’ commandin, Cy a4 on Dra 2d ; Wood, "Aajatant eines! Breve iat Livut, Tree © Ist Lieut, Troe, waswita on THe Trinity River ae, oe Aewe* P awd ny Capt. Jay. 2 a, fie? Todantey; Lieut. Btaer,* 24 i Assistant Surgeon Williams . Braver Kiver —Lrey, Lt. Col. Bom: Sth Infantry, commanding post; Capt. Hamilton*,! ; Lieut. Steward, 24 Dragoons; Surgeon, J. M. Steiner. Fort Gates, Leon River —Tirev Lt Col. Montgomery, 8th Toifantay, commanding post; Brev Capt Snelling, 8th Infantry; Lt. Piokett, Lt. Halderman, Lt Willard, Lt. Alvord, 8th Infantry; Assistant Surgeon, Johns. mas et nae, Maniiien's Palley, Colorese Pot m4 . Blake, 24 Dragoons, commanding post; Leo*, 6th Infantry; Sth Tofantry; Assistant on Barnes* eerttn Scott, Predevicksbure ls Ot, ons vant nfantey, ai ; Beer. er rill, 24D Nhepe Beardsley, Sih, Tofaatty, LS. Make, 8th fufantry; Assistant Surgeon Swift Fort Lincoln, Sere O-—Maj. Morrison’, Sth Infantry, ge j Brev. & om, Wa in'Doage, ag. tate ry, Lt Cummings, 6th rateatey River LA, Col. Hardes* 2d port; Brey. Maj Sprague*, Sth erehant, Sth Infantry; Lt fora* z slong the id Barracks, jerrill, on the the other dis- tier are gene health Ortoans, bedded In quarts. weigh- fa to be worth $0,000, and The smoke | ‘Assistant y two com: | ‘Poxas and New Mexico. The President, on Menday, transmitted to theSenate the following message:— Wasnineron, June 17, 1850. To the Sena‘e of the United States:— Thave received a copy of the resolution of the Se- nate of the 11th June, instant, requesting me to “inform the Senate whether any orders have been issued to any military officer or officers at Santa Fé, to hold posses- sion against the authority of Texas, or in any way to embarrass, or prevent the exercise of her jurisdiction over that country—and to furnish the Senate with co- pies of any cor dence which may have tal Place between the War Department and the military ioned at Santa Fé since the date of my last com- ation to the Senate on that subject.'* In reply to that resolution, I state that no such or- ders have been gi T herewith present to the Se- nate ies of all the correspondence referred to in the resolution. All the other orders relating io the sub- ject-matter of the resolution bave been heretofore communicated to the Senate. T have already, in a former message, referred to the fact that the boundary between Texas and New Moxi- co is disputed. I have now to state that information has been recently received, that a certain Robert 3. Neighbours, styling himself commissioner of the State of Texas, has proceeded to Santa Fe with a view of or- ganizing counties in that district under the authority of Texas. While I have no power to decide tho ques- tion of boundary, and no desire to intertere with it as a question of title, I have to observe that the possession of the territory Into which it appears that Mc. Neigh- bors has thus gone was actually acquired by the Uni- ted States from Mexico, and has since been held by the United States, and, in my opinion, ought so to remain until the question of boundary shall have been doter- mined by some eompetent authority. Meanwhile, I think there is no reason for seriously apprehending that Texas will practically interfere with the posses sion «f the United States. Z. TAYLOR, Among the letters accompanying the message, was the tollowing :— (corr.} Santa Pee, April 15, 1859. Siy :—Having soon, during the day, notices posted up, both in Spanish anc’ Knglish, inviting the citizens o this place to convene on Saturday next, “to take into consideration the propriety of making a State move- ment, and te petition you, as the head of this govern- ment, to call # convention, &o..’ { deem it my daty, as Commissioner ef Texas, sent here to effect an or- ganizatien under har laws of this portion of har torri- tory, to call your attention to the fact, as wellas to the $d section, 4th article of the Constitution of the United States. I deem it the more necessary thus solemnly to protest against any courtenance or aid being given tothis movement by the present head of this gov- ernment, in consequence of the published orders which have emanaced from the War Departmont, and the result of an interview had betwoon us a few days since. The government which I have the honor to represent has declared her determination to maintain inviolate all the territory within her boundaries—such boundaries as were guarantied to her by her compact of union; and 1 would take this opportunity to refer you to the second section of the “Joint Resolution for aunexing Texas to the United States,” and preamble of the constitution of the State ot Texas, by which the terms of said “Joint Resolution’? are accepted. And also, to the “Joint Resolution for the admission of theState of Texas into the Union,” ap- proved 29th Dee., 1845, All of which, im my opinion, would be violated by a consummation of the objects of said State movement. And further to state, that I now most solemnly protort against any movements, in favor of State cause, until Texas has extended hor jurisdiction over this portion of her territory, or until the will of the State ot Texas can be known in this matter, as guarantied to her by the enactments re- ferred to above, I have the honor to be, very respretfully, your obe- dient servant, ROBERT 8, NE[GHBOURS, Commissioner State of Toxs To ColJ. Monroe, commanding 9th Military Divi- sion, United States Army, Santa Fe. Interesting from Texas. THR CROPS—AFPFAIRS WITH NEW MEXICO~BATTLES WITH THE INDIANS, WO. Wo. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 10.) By the arrival yesterday, from Galveston, of the steamer Galveston. Capt. Place, we have papers from that city to the 7th inst. ‘The sugar and corn crop, on Oyster Creek and the Lower Brazos, are said to be very promising in spite of the cold and wet weather. Cotton is quite backward, but with rn, favorable weather may produce a medium yield. The planters in that district are generally abandoning cotton for eug ar. Eicut. Mochiin arrived in San Antonio om the 20th ult., from Kl Paso dei Norte, baving made the trip ie twenty-six days The road is in fine condition Major Neighbors encountered strong opposition to the mission in Santa Fe. The New Mexicans havean innate animosity to Texas. Some confound Texans with In- dians—others dread retribution for their cruelties in 1840, and many dislike surrendering the peonage rye tem. Mr. Aubrey's train passed through Kl Paso on the 27th of April. He lost forty mulesin one might by » severe storm it the Pecos. Mr. Wiggin’s train, from San Antonio, was met at the Pecos on the lith ult. Southwestern American anys that it is computed bey have been added to the agricultural ington county in the last twelve months. 'y the express on the Leous, the Western Texon learns that Captain Merchant, of the ‘2d Dragoons, with twelve men. left the Port on the 17th ult., in pursuit of a y of Indians who had been dis- covered in the vicinity. On the 19th he came ia sight of the Indians. eight in number, near the Rio Frio. He pursued them promptly—the Indians retreating to near the bank of the riv: where they made roach of the party, fired. At the first fire Captain Merchant was wounded. On the receipt of the intelligence at Leona, a con immediately rent out to bring in Captain had not yet arrived at the station when ¢! P left, and it is impossible to know at present the extent ght to bea of the injury reovived by him, but it is t severe wound. The same party of India before, captured, robbed, and whippe: from "KI Pas who were on thelr way 1 in company with Lieut. behind. From the Corpus Christi (Texas) Valley, J: s i additi to the numerow eounls of In news wh! have published, we are again onlled upon to record another serious conflict betweon Capt. Ford's company of Rangers, consisting of twenty-seven mon, besides bimeolf anda party of nineteen Comanche Indians, incl one squaw. Roque. the celebrated of Captain Ford, bas justarrivedin town. Fro engagement we condense the follow- hey atarod, ain, and had fallon Ww thirty-five miles from ¥ Captain Ford bad left Fort Merrill for Rio Grande, and came sare the trail leadin, In the direction of Corpus Chri: After followi two leagues, they came upon the Indians. Capt. ¥. im- mediately ordered acharge. The Indiaus fought des- perately, resisting every inch of ground. The Rangers ' pry os roe yn ht, but not without the loss of one map and another wounded though slightly. Two Indiana were Xuied, three wounded, aud one taken nri soner, Wm. Gillispie, the individual od, miseod ing the Indian's horse, which instantly fell pie at this jancture, not being able to restrai | bis own horse, rushed over the dead horse just as th | Indian was recovering from his fall, who, his hrough the h i : F 4 r party did, for the pw the settlements of Texas during this moon. Captain Ford oaptured several horses, shields, bows and arrows, together with a great variety of paraphernalia belong. ing to the Indian dress, which trophios, we are in- — are to be forwarded to General Brooke at San Appointments the President. Pgh the ite consent of ye io i jartiet | co ination: the bey 7 line bet wees, the United Staten an ins republic of Mexice, under the fifth article of the troat: = that republic, concluded on the 24 Povreary, | Blea 0, Comey, bo be Receiver of Public Moneys at — ™ im W. Ashmesd, to be Attorne: Btates for the enstorn district of Peuszytveate cis James M. Clark, to be Attorne: mited States for the district of Rhode faland mons J. Prescott Hall, to be Attorney of the United States district Maina t's Sica a Valet ats to be At of the United § for the district of New Jersey ° APPOINTMENTS HY THR PRESIDENT. Charles H. Merritt, as Agent to take the cemsus of New Mexico. Brigham Young, a Agent to take the census of De- JN. Johnson, as A census J}. " 4 Agent to take the of Cali. Divonon Case ix Connnoticet.—The Hart- fora (Coun,) Tome, of the T7th Instont, speaking of « | mn e lature of that 8: | the toch lastent, cage '-TRe petiticnss tre meseeh se the pda! © respectable and intelligent x im wasabi ub mate! nor Be he, to the house and she was Informed the had bees published, that (hove had ooh, ona tae come te eco Ror married. went to Ualifornia some returned. She has re- jon, and looks upon her = +e. and horror Te had reostred | yoy wee jor divorce, bat did not City Intelligence, Lever ov tHe How. Ma. Dickinsoy, at THE Govennon'e Room.—From 12 till 2 o'clock yesterday 5 Hon. Daniel 3. Dickinson held a levee in the Governor's room, at the City Hall, where he received the numerous vialts of bs fellow-citizens, of all sectiows ot politionl opinion. He was attended by two com: from ¢ two Boards of Aldermen. ater Desrenate Rowpvism ix tHe Evevanra Warp.—The Eleventh ward contains # large proportion of the row- dies and Gores of the city. At 10 o'clock, on Saturday evening, David Baxter, George Miller, and a neimed O'Neill, went into the store of Mr. Stell 162 Lewis street, and broke several articles, and abused the zoung man in the store, and then taking a decante of randy, and some other articles, went their way. Last night, at the same hour, one of these fellows, namel: Baxter, for whom the police had been on the look o1 made an attack, together with some other rowdies, up- on & company of Germans that had been out om am x- cursion, and had just returned, landing at the foot of Fifth street. They assaulted mon, women and children, ine desperate manner, severely injuring some of them. The Germans, driven to defend themselyes from the brutal attacks of the rioters, cut Baxter on the neek with « bottle, or some other weapon that chance threw in their way. It was necessary to sead for medical ald to attend to the wound, ‘ Caution ro Lapres.—Ladies in the hnbit of visiting our large and fashionable dry goods stores, ought to keep a fast hold of their purses during time they remain. We do not mean to say that this is ni as regards the salesmen, though it Is @ part of thelt system toempty the purses of their customers, if thoy exn—but, of course, by means. We refer to « very different description of persons, and, we are sorry to say, they are of the fair sex, too, Several ladies are in the habit of leaving their purses on the counter af- tor paying for their purchases, looking at the articles they have bought, or while they waiting for their change. Some of them, of la found, to their cost, that the purse was non entus when they looked for it; and it has been ascertained that some lightfingered, but well-dressed women, who frequent the stores under pretence of making purchases, adroitly appropriate what they find so carelessly within their reach, of course not stealing what Shakspoare calle “ trash.” but merely taking it in mistake for their own, They never perceive their error till the} got home. and then it would be imposmble to owner. A hint to the wise is sufficient. ‘he Coroner yesterday was called inquest at tho City Hospital, on the body of Marter, © German by birth, aged. twe y-five who came to his death by being crushed be- tween two carts, on Monday night, at the foot of Roosevelt street, ‘The deceased, it seems, was a night scavenger, and while in the oxercise of his duty. met with the accident which caused his death. Verdict accordingly. Ropr's New Youn City Dingcrony, 1850, 1861 —We have received a copy of Rode's Directory for 186@, 1851, Itis well printed, and contains $4,496 names, being an increase of 15.819. The custom existing in this city ot moving on the Ist of May, renders necessaty the publication of @ new directory ay soon after as pos- sible, and it has beca brought out in an unprecedented short time (levs than 50 days) from that date. No man in business should be without it. ‘Tux Pxivren’s Linnany.—The Printer's Library, No. 200 Broadway, over Jollie’s music store, will be opem for visiters this day Caution Concenmina Lastrs.—At one o'clock yestordag morning, ® fire was observed in the window of 86 Pite street, when it was found by the police that » lamp had caught the window curtain. The fire was fortu- nately extinguished without damage. Muustany Exconston.—Company A, Jefferson Rifle- men, Fifth Regiment, commanded by Capt, Kloppen- burg, passed the Herald offlce yesterday, on & see wi eursion to Highland Pavilion, Thompson, am return to New York to day. At s quarter to4 o'clock on Monda; discovered in the basemeat of No. Bayard street, occupied tore-room for glass, belonging to ‘Alfred Schenek, #6 Division street. ft was extinga ed by & stream frem one of the hose carts, ’ jupertor Court. Before Judge Paine. June 18 —Suit against the Corporation.—In the case of Lenthilon vs. the Mayor, &e , of New York for the de- struction of a quantity of choose, alleged to bave been bad and dangerous to the health of the city, during the prevalence of the cholera, in 1849, the jury rea- dered a sealed verdict for the plaintiff for $977 81 John L. Francia and Raphaci M, Gomez, os, Edward Rossange.—This was an action on a charter pry dated Slst January, 1846, between plaintiifs and de- fendant for the charter of the brig Chairos, from the city of New York to some port in the Mediteransan, not farther east than five degrees of longitude, east from Paris. The veerel sailed on the let of February: 1540, with @ of 8.026 bushels of grain in bulk jram into Payal, in consequence of injury to tho vessel, oa 2d March, 1846, A bottomry and re«pondentia bord was executed at Fayal to meet charges there ineurrod. Said bond was made payable at Gibraitar, instead of Oran, the port of destination. The bond was paid at Gibraltar, where the vessel arrived om the Let of Apetl by executing another. The vessel finally arrived at Oran on the 10th of April. The vessel was delayed im discharging at Oran in consequence of the interferenee of the authorities there—that port being under sort military government of the French; and. also, in oom- sequence of want of lighters, &o. The charterwrs agreed, in the charter party, to exhibit “prompt dee pstoh ' in discharging the cargo; and for sil unnsoee sary delay, agreed to pay demurrage at the rate of $28 per ‘day demurrage by reason of these Jaye, amounting to $1,220, The defence is, that the defendant ected through vut as the agent of one Seilliere, of Paris, who had « con- tract with the government of France to send the wheat, put it on d the brig from the port of New York to the port of Oran, and then deliver it to the of- ficers or agents of the French gevernment. Plaintiff Also contends that the vessel, pine into the ports of Fayal and Gibraltar, deviated unnecessarily and improperly from their route, and that, consequently, the voyage was unjustly procrastinated to the great damege and injury of the plaintiff. Adjourned. Supreme C Bee Jerr 18. fow witnesses were examined to-day, with » vie tablish the veracity and y principal witnesses—tho Becks; aud the Court them irt—Ciroult Court. adjour to this morning, when the case will be summed up, and in all probability submitted to the Jury this afternogy, Before J Ee June 18.—Important to Corser raion Sani, by her next friend, os. James Pisher.—This action fos {i done tho 8 horse, over . it peety of it, runn! at Mr. Fisher owns » number of charcoal a called the Hook. Three horses > local o9 be: rok eutot thelr stalic, without any attendant, to Cem at the place whore they be watered. While ruauii streets, one of the animals ran over Bilen Ui old, and broke her little girl six a oe injury. The out which she sw that he (Fisher) these borses and de the men who drove them, and at the time of the were not under his control. The j ina dent they ever, thought otherwise, and the plalutiff of $260 damages ai Arreert at Mow friends, with whom 1a the front of the house, he asked im $1,500 on a mote; this the iatter refused The man. who stood six feet two inoher te Sir, yo ‘siriom > tt to do. height, raised himself ap, and exclaimed, are & doomed man, you are spotted.” Mr then ordered the intruder out of the house, ern led bim towards the door The fellow. while on th» widewalk, jod out @ Colt’s revolver, F. still re mained in the door leoking st him The man ene, One barrel tt did not go Te then took his depar ture, aed Mr F, friend, followed, arrested, an@ took him to the M. office ob = course, on the day rink. He was subsequentt, moved to the N B Station House and he ef oMeer to procure him a shilil orth withed te befriend feem strange, but i of the subject. Giles, in thousand tickets, re the