The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1850, Page 3

| : ‘The Case of Prefessor Webster. STATEMENT OF THE DISSENTING COUNCILMAN. [from the Boston Atlus, July 22) Roxsuny, July 20, 1850. Gunr:—Since the decision of the Bxecutive in the ease of Professor Webster has been made public, and it is known that I stood alone in op; ion to it, £ have been repeatedly asked tor the ressons of my dis- sent, I had written the enclosed pi Paper for the par- indieated therein, but not perceiving any adven- that could arise from pursuing, that pucpose I @id not present it to the Council. you wat publish it, all who feel interested will find the reeroas, whieh influenecd my judgment, so far as they can be ex- ressed in brief terms, and you will save me besides, m the frequent repetition of them. I must add that I never sew Professor Webster, or any of bis family, to my knowledge; and, therefore, have no more thy for him or them than I should have for rake im like cireumstanees. [fe similar case could have been made out for Pearson, I sbould have been quite as strongly in favor of comme- ting bis as at. To those who believe beyond the pearing of doubt that Professor Webster pre- athe murder of Dr. Parkman, my reasou of no importance. Those who believe otherwise and those who have grave doubts as to the truth in Py ease, will, perhaps, find some value in them Toons tr ou, PELAND. The ungersignes, \dersigned, dissenting ria the conclasion ar- ges at by the committee on pardons, inthe case of John W. Wobster. and perceiving that he stands alone ‘at this board in his opinion, asks leave to submit in writing. as bri as possible, the reasons of his dis- sent, and requests that they may be placed on file tor future rejerenc: In examining the case of said Webster as it was pre- we to the court and jury, the undersigned was struck with the insufficiency of evidence to prove pre- meditation and malice, as well as the absence of any ‘adequate motive from which those all-important ele- mecte im the crime of wilful marder could be fairly in- ferred. It did not seem reasonable to him that a man —— the position of Prof. Webster—in possession iderable amount of Property tn receipt of & Tare incom e— surrounded wealthy friends—eould purpime ef retengae i a eines fe reve: it upom an ua Tredi oF of releasin himself from a paltry debt of it he had become indeed 80 lost for his own reputation jiness of where he was liabie toluterruptionsnd exposure at any ment. And aside from all this, it seemed still more ‘unreasonable that s man ot bis great chemical knowl- edge, knowing ashe did the means whereby a body ae entirely destroyed in a few hours, should have meditated such a crime without using his knowl- the means which would have ja- d secured his safety. On ghee’ him reasonable, con- sidering the character of ir ies, grew kno: ply nees of Dr. Parkman to ihe parting Teritable temper of Prof. Webster, thong raw sought by the latter for the purpose of endeavoring to ake wow terme, or te cbiall = dole lo sera leat , and 81 subterfuges, evasions, and falsehoods he has resorted to, & the ease a darker sspect, and pean Be —_ nest minds to a harsh judgment ; these concomitents, which may be looked u natural results of bis first departure from t ity; or, porters, as the it juice attempts ef a man to save his lif ‘8 situation of imminent potty bye ay on rt his own. Fela» pestle e same time of that high moral iporneenrs to guide one in such a situation peer ‘These Son Ea ‘an element in considering to what extent uld be abated, but should have no weight in estimating the true nature of the a ‘crime whieh they followed. < Prof. Webster the 1s tergpr eta be- nt statement ‘Webster is the far-sighted, artful man which he ‘de considered. if that confession was made to be used for bis own bene! hav that confession has no other infuence upon the under- signed than to confirm his previously formed judg- farther examination ment, Had teenies be Sane S er ©: er point which demands serious co: der the law—as laid down in this ease by the —— erdict of wiltul murder ‘unless the accused can If» man is attacked in any 0 witness, and |i tendi: he is liable to ibe cou! ‘able to prove his inn chance lng’ ts very small. The law sumes malice — homicide is proved.end thas liable to create rime of wilful murder out of —— Nomiciae. Ifin this case, Dr. Parkman had not in words only, but had follow- dif Professor Webster hed in Me result would have been _ en psn ‘smelt innocent! lace whese there is self kets his gy po manner increased, and now is, with his lite ae. for doing en act w Soe ee ee, Fy 6 ‘could be ‘ate to pear. of the tare The lifer t ter. This be necessary, i Sdmintatration of justice—beca fed WF bene rin i ants er is fully jurtified ( not ite imperative duty mi the wherever there is awarded, TS ow png Hpecbanty that the crime was # which woul: and which i otiay ehanges the appear: ance of the case, is preposterous, while the constitution remains we ‘snd is, moreover, by the daily of this board, Sieh at aim every session does St for pardon. and in many canes grants without ( ‘sah testimony undersigned does iisve it to be the Teaing & Sigha rales of la® wi pe at thnes—and merely a* oote of justloe—to ‘miti , 0 7, a8 Inid down in this case, dist “no provocation euth’ werds only will Justity mortal blow,” and it is dificult te conceive how tl iter, then, what words will some- Fule can be wisely altered verdict of gailty; iv perate, per ords, whe in that moment of trensy i held subject to it Will justice say that the same C- wat shall, be ° wrong Berson, the commitice tiewes that in the case came to the right conclusion. for a clearer case of de- liberate, premeditated. an prowed: it stands At assassination, never ali ite horrible features, 7 ecloudiess sky. there is a thatow about te a the slightest thing a 5 The. to bier, ating is very Pate vi te eo | meditation—noghing tp it Im 1 hess a be gave a mprtal the > THE SPFECT OF THE COUWIL'S —— URUK PRO- 0. FESSOR From the Boator Dr. ‘ebeter ag |[Breentive hogan ease, by reading the eaten, pine Tt is stated that he tated. bavin,g, as we are Informed, It ts farther stated, repared himself for, the werst thority. Uh ie are to be wtel situsdion in which be tly prepari el fate whick surely awaits Shae Mie, Wapeter and Tamlly sisted Bi ou They, had not then learned the he Govertior sod Connell, High Shei E Sisited the prisoner this mornidg, ond {iuitr ealim, ‘exhibiting m0 observable chatgs tn | iis Bzcellency. Gorernor Bel reneraleppesrance vas siged bis sigoatare to the “ Demi, Wi ebieh bas deem iy transmicted to the dig | Fhe tateily of the prisoner, for m long time past, have tudiously avoided reading any newspapers w.\atever, sod henee cagmot have been advieed ‘rom that source, Wf the progre a of any matter pertaining to the te cae in whieh they are co Immediately Imtereat rivoner ex the hope thie morning, himily would be kept In ignorance of the ey fixed ta" «execution. In connection with this case, it may je stated. na a somewhat singular john W. Webster committed ¢ | Hey (nearet) inquest was pal se ‘THE DEATH WARRANT READ TO PROFESSOR WEBSTER. [From the Boston Transcript, July 22) About balf-past ten o'clock this foreacon, High Bheriff Eveleth, accompanied by Rey. Dr. Putnam and Deputy Jailor Andrews, visited the cell of Joha W. Webster, and after announcing to him the object of their visit. the sheriff proceeded to read to him the warrant fer his execution The prisouer listened at- tentively, and at the conclusion of the reading, said, . te cena n 4 it reasons re bat it would La have been divulged, nor made Se tase of estion in this case, had it not been for an aceidental remark of his own, which reached the ear ef his spiritual adviser after the confession had been made. The improbabilities in it, which have drawn fo strom, the attention of the committee, and in- duced to withhold their belief in its truth, are, to his mind. strong evidence ef its truth; for if Pr Bxecutive was given on Fridey—and his execution is to take place on Friday. God's will be done—I am resigned to my fate.” The sheriff and jailor then retired, leaving Dr. Putoam with bim in his cell The time fixed in the warrant for the exvoution, is between the hours of 8 and 11 o’clock A. M.,on the 30th of August. Police Inteilige: A Token of Exteem to be presented to Capt i The friends of the late Captain John Ba or the 13th ward police. some short time since & meetin bat: the, nomination not 7 801 acancy of captain of pelice, on the expiration of Mr. Tilly’s term of effice; never: the Alderman and Assistant of that ward, who e nominating pointed another mi oF Captain ‘Tilly have come forwerd, and in order to show the estimation the: ability while a member they have select- eda handsome silver gob! as tollows: “ Presented by the ‘itivens of the 13th ward, to Capt. Jobn Tilly. a8 @ token of respect, July 24, 1850.”— And last. though not least, this goblet will contain over $200 in gold coin, which will make quite » hand- some and substantial token of remembrance from his fellow-citizens, The presentation will take place at pyro Hotel, No. 415 Grand street, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Charge Dismissed by Judge Edmonds.—The case of Mesers. George Olney and George W. Sessions, who il the other day by Justice Osborn. on of obtaining money by false repre- Festi Robi to express the! conduct and were held to the slleged ch sen’ a) tro } Upor See oe | gy Meee upon a writ of certiorari, to review the whole matter, and the case by bim st once dismissed, and the par- ties ate being no evidence inst them, as the: tt time had no connection said firm of B. 8. Cottrell & Co, Charge of ply et 8 nay fellow called Esop Williams | t in the aet of bargla: mises of James Harper & ik thee in Cliff street. The rogue | ‘eter Radderman, the watchmaa. on after he had obtained admittance, in the act fda wag rrp books. Justice Osborn meng oy the regue to prison for trial. st of Ship Thieves —Two young rogues called a Anderson and John P Monday morning on a cl stealing nine silk pecket handkerchiefs, valued at $13, trom the store | of Mr. St. John, tailor, 84 Broadway. etna hee 5 and Crawford, of the First ward, nie ‘ene the act, and Justice Osborn locked them otha up ip for Arvest of on 08 or Old Regue—Oficers Elder and Norris arrested. yesterday morning, an old rogue, ealling self Sohn Cook, rj a of ha were arrested on bim- ,on Saturday , One valued in all at near one hundred dollars. was detected in culling @ coat Cr Oran, arrest of the rogue, the officers found in his possersion five skeleton keys, one of which was found to fit the lock of fig} dently pleked on Saturday dethtng belonging to our. ted the rogue to Prison jor trial. Case Continued, — 33 a Mr. street. On the os meowenne Be had evi- born co! The Nile’ y case, new ‘con. copep! Niles, the law: yer will be Mountfort curious miappnerte ner ex- pected to be shown Yn these alleged mock erim. con, canes. The “Jour”? Tailors Discharged on Bail.—Yesterday morning, the eharge the “jour? tailors, on & charge of riot. making on attack on the store of Longstreet & Co., in Nassau street, the day previous, was brought up, and the magistrate them each to bail {n the sum of three huadred dollars, | to answer the charge. Among the ¢j reons ar- reeted, five were Germans, and the ot! ree Irish. Mr. John Cummerford, and John H. Keyser, went bonderen for the Germans, and Mr. Edward Sherlock for the Irishmen, This morni pending against t beonee W Ww. Court. IN CHAMBERS. Before Chief Justice Edmonds. Jury 22—Haseas Conrus.—4. F. Resat es. Catherine Rosat (his wife) and Ottavion’ Gori.—This was an appli- eation, on corpus. for the ion of Rosalie Rorat, aged between six and seven years, the daughter of the com lainant, The parties are all Germans, and ita the statement of Rosat, that, on the 16t erorabes 1847 his wife eloped from his house SS =. with her the child Rosalie, and, “ although he her in the New York Sun,” he could Hair Dy ean only be: reat. serene inn ees Yad eclor from the the eee of ute | corrected by calling as 4 hele wna with a pairet is inimeatanio baote, shove ‘ot guitare, ninriondies : | hadi beir eoles will be i re boot! a \ Lt Shape, Ae eae Se ene ag eae Se eaten ad | precedent. MONEY sao eapar, July 23-6 P. M. for solemnising the obsequies of General Taylor, late was almost entirely suspended. Btores inthe principal thoroughfares were closed throughout the day, and the most promipent buildings tastefully decorated with black and white. The board of brokers having adjourned over from Monday to Wednesday, there was no regular sales of stocks. There were several small operations In the street, at prices current at the md yesterday. The receipts at the office of the Assistant — of thie port, to-day, amounted to $102,690 71; pay- $4,590 78; balance, $4,177,370 65. The reeeipte — frcm duties om imports have, for some time past, been very large, and for come time to come they will pro- | bably be very great. Every packet «! from Europe, arriving at this port, is Glied with foreign merchandise, and the Importations for the fall frade will, without doubt, be immense, It. is estimated that the receipts from customs at this port, for the dollars, ®hia would be equal to an importation of twenty millions of dollar for the month. Mow all these goods are to be paid for, le « question franght with much interest. It is eur opinion that an expor- tation of at Ineet fifteen miliions of specie will be re quired, to equaiiae the balanes between this country and other parte ofahe world, between this and the Ist of January, 1861. Je Galifornia supplies us with that acnount of gold, we.oan send it fonward without feeling ita Jos®; but from our present eugply of epecie, a de- soaad for fifteen millions for ant would serfourly Affect the money market, compel the banks to contraet theit movements, Americag securities will, dowbtiees, even at current quotations, fi tend y but lim ited demand abroad; but a# the emount afloat in our markets is small, we cannot rely upon them for remittance to soy extent to liquidate private in- debtedness ereatod by the purelsase of foreign mer- chandise. During the past two yeats we have been paying for a portion of our foreign importations, hy remittenees of public stoeke, or in other words we have sudstite | te bile for private oredit, It is trae that we have pus Off the dey of payment, ten, fifteen amd twenty years; but we haves large amount of interest to pay sanuelly on phe spourities hekd by foreigners. It weutg | ‘This day baving been set apart by the authorities | President of the United States, business of all kinds | ae and steamship | month of August, will amount to full five millions of have been Detter for all parties concerned, and for the country at large, hed shipments of specie been made at once in liquidation of any balance against us trade, than to carry it forward by sub- idences of public credit, and thas not only digressing she extent ef our indebtedness, but actually giving an impetus to private credit, e: by ereating a buoyant state of the money market, and bringing about an artificial condition of things, highly injurious, and calculated to lead all classes | into speculation and extravagance. Had largo | sums of specie been shipped, when the excessive | fmportations had ereated @ balance against us, it | would bave operated ass eheck upon the move- ments of importers, have had ® tendeney to control prices. and in this way have kept the imports within safe and proper limits. The amount of specie neces- sary to have liquidated the balance at that time, would easily have been spared, for credits were not so much expended, and there was a limited demand for money, compared with the present moment. Everything is pow so much expanded in financial and commercial affairs, that we require évery dollar of specie on hand, as basis for our operations, and # drain of specie would therefore have a very injurious effect upon the eommunity generally. It our importations are not, for the future, regulated more by our ability to pay in products of the soil and domestic industry, we shall find the epesie steadily leaving the vaults of our banks, ' and the supply throughout the country becoming rapidly reduced, even in the face of large receipts from California, At the date of our last advices from Eng- | land, the prospect of any important demand of our | breadstuffs was by no means favorable. The weather had been propitious, and the growing erops looked healthy and vigorous. Unless a change should take Place, the domestic supply will be a full average, and an outlet for our receipts cut off. The advance recently realized in Erie second mort- gege bonds, is no more than we predicted some time since. It has been s matter of considerable astonish- | ment to us, that this class of seourity has been so long neglected. While stocks bearing six per cent interest have been selling at fifteen to twemty per cent pre- mium, the first and second seven per eent mortgage | bonds of the Erie Railroad company have ranged frcm three to six per cent premium for the former, and from three to five per cent discount for the latter. Within the past two weeks the second mortgage bonds have advanced about three per cent; but they still rule about four per cent below those secured by the first mortgage. At present prices they are the best paying securities in the market; and, all things con- sidered, there isa margin for a further improve: it in each, of at least five per cent. When capitalists find it so difieult to realise more than five per cent perannum for their money, it is extraordimary that the whole of these Erie Railroad bonds are not entire- ly withdrawn from the market for permanent invest- | ment. The time ie not far distant when they will be | sought after, at prices far above those now current, | and be considered then ene of the most profitable in- | vestments of the day. The Albany and Schenectady Railroad has been do- ing ® profitable business this season, and the receipts thus far this month show's very large increase over July of last year. The return of the first week show an in- crease of 079 first class passengers over that of the cor- aesponding week last year; 1.964 over that of the seeond; 2,176 over the third; showing an aggregate of 5,118 over that of the three first weeks in July, last year. The re- strate held | turns of the second class passengers for the three ‘weeks show an increase of some 200 over last year. ‘We shall, in a few days, be able to give ® full state- ment of the business of this road for the months of June and July, which will better enable the public to at a true estimate of the increase of traffic. Counterfeits, of the denomination of $1 and $5, on ‘the Farmers and Merchants’ Bank of Baltimore, have recently been put in circulation. The appearance of the $1 plate is altogether dissimilar to that of the | genuine. On the right of the counterfeit is a medal- lion vignette of Vulcan and two female figures, one of the latter holding « shesf of wheat. No attempt has been made to imitate either the mame of tho President or Cashier The $5s are quite as unlike the genuine and both may be readily detected by any one having the least familiarity with the issues of this bank. ‘The amount of capital stook subseribed to the Mil- | kie and Mississippi Ratiroad, according to the statement made by the company on the Ist inst., is $901,000, and the amount paid in $453,472 75. The residue of bonde—$150,000—subseribed by the eity of Milwaukie, it was expected would be ready for delivery next day, (Tuesday,) which added to the above, would | make the total receipts $003,472 75. The expenses, so far, have been $68,52640—upwards of $31,000 ef which was for grading, bridging, &c., and the residue for right of way, engineering, incidental expenses. &o. ‘The Collector of the Port of Astoria, Oregon, states that from April Ist, 1649, to April Ist, 1850, sixty-three versels entered that port, vis.: six ships, thirty barks, twenty-eight brigs, and five schooners. Two schooners, the Pioneer, built at Clatsop, and the Gene- ral Lene, built et Linn city, cleared from Astoria originally, end were sold st San Francisco. During the above mamed period the total tonnage amounted to 16,129; of which 1,639 was in foreign vessels, 669 im American vessels from foreign ports, and 14,437 in American vessels constwite. The gross amount of duties collected during the same period, exclusive of those aceruing on goods bonded, and including amount paid under protest, was $26,408 23. ‘The following is the amount of tolls received at the eanal office in Chieago, from the opening ef the eanal to the 1st of July, im each of the past three years :— aan Caran, 849. 850, 1 976 60 92.368 83 10,790 43 609 12,787 06 10,871 61 10,471 80 $71,400 56 $36.084 61 It will be seem that the yearly increase is very large. ‘The total amount of tolls received in June at all the | Offices, was $14.516 46. a ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVBRY DAY. PERSONAL. | [LZ PLan Jomxcon, SEAM. South Carolina im or about August jon Mailed from there to New Vstk, applies st 62 py iy Will bear something of importance to himeclf. BOARDING, &C. ooms ve shite In A GENTLEMAN, WIS WIFR, 38, arc ie private Ly nity of Nint! lor, oF the use of « par References exchanged. name. REWARDS. ‘A GOLD SNUFF BOX, BETWEEN SBOOND ue and Broadway, or in Broadway. The owner's in the inside. liberal reward will be jer. poly sh 1g Second avenue. Lorn? PERSON WHO ‘TOOK Ti HOPERA GLASS h street and Tompting tine Omnibae, on he ofhee, fi at the gate of the Battery, will Mending night and - Vai petepaemies reward, at the it tot ; # Ned. and rather thin in Toward will be given if returned ae dollars for the conviction of abt * spree ranee. Ten if ato | at calling ow ur La PUBLICATIONS. | ITTELL’S LIVING ‘AOB.—O. | Comtente-—1: Diplomacy ke, 2. The White Lagy of as Renediet's Leeture on M: lies! Beience to eences of Patrick lenry: | bmp hy ee ~ liar of iitwovrte | Zetvas Perraren Macs ow I. bo bY —y , Tribum 12, Cuba, bY a, he— Spec sin—Natio, eiligeneer | 8s Sa. bantabed or seid iy Ba jen sope's agacing | ezpe’s Magasine Wirt RB ee ronr ildings, N.Y. ___ WATERING PLACES. for the a gorment, being deve; aed aft ol for | sharads b. The pro ing destronsel boarding Puslees, ster x bea nding prices | Dec anus em Ag ny or wR. + H. Pg Aa qovlon Fyine ent ‘aylor. 8 FoR lor. To 10, othe sal it ieee set SR SR eaeneee sh Boxes, $5. ofeleek FIREMAN or the ress of Bond rome, the New York Fireman, Mr. M. irl, Emily Mestayer. with the musical fare MINSTRELS, OLYMPIC, No. 444 Bi between Ho: nd Grand etreets.—Mond: rther noti inimitable | Piast: Sa 25 cents. “Doors open i 7; An ‘elec Fe EMINGTON’S WONDERFUL magi BRIDGE IS bave the honor of giving their original inimitable ontert ments every night until further notice. Adimission 25 cents, Doors open at 7, Cones commence at S o'clock, An after= noon Concert on W jays and Saturdays, com: at ‘now open at all hours of the day and evening—first door ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, shove Bible's. of fertictor; John Gre fo, Abe TTO COTTAGE, HOBOKEN—GRAND INSTRUMEN- Teck. of roo | oS tal Ereo Concerye- Strauae celebrated Band ab ‘Mon. if parfoemanese, I oF Ms oot excep tio 1 deing absolu' y multitn Fitness, the past week, the domestic drama of TAB DRENKAMD, it will be rey with Mr.'C. W. Clarke, ae ae Sac TR LE Fisher, a Mary? oe ermut street Theatr 5 Bt Spindl: amusing picee of Seema ee eee ies Ie tance ucert THE Pita will be pi Diayed in oon, when will too etatererine “iealng sidal appear, alee, the Lancashire Bell Ringers, &o., &e. Admis- 26 cents, children under 10 years, 124¢ conta. time it wi and fesapenet. put over, which will coaiderabi a aher 7a resent eR SS QUINLAW, ‘National | Hotel. KANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—LAST Ww 0} ery afternoon at 3 o'clock, byt inal Female Minstrels, i.of ladies inthe world, comprising ® Also the unrivalled Bol commonly ¢ jel oh Eo Pictures, tog che the only oni the feats, Prices 2% cents; Par- NDID PAINTING, . with all the machinery for nd rans lied for soon, chambers et. California. mers. Notice “aay er admired pm png be r are 7 SGalatabhinnke A. W. FENNO, Proprietor. CASTLE GARDEN 18 NOW OPEN FoR THE RECEP. ‘tion of visiters during wast from 7 A.M, till 5 P.M. It isthe largest and most Mful room the Rees ‘undi eiVpromention, seavrvesee ‘Admieelon, 6 ones, AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. PINE se eo il le ces peice inl RO ROOKLYN MUSEU! ae OF ORANGE AND Bi Fulton streete.—CHAN| U & BURK! = (ae Re syguine ah half pet 7 ‘ith's ebotce collection of a every sy with @ choles shricsities. ka The eodurs room wil om. 4 Rare one aN Minha cn Me, See || Focpclage Precis pte 'o conclude with the faree called ‘SsuD EN Taodonts:. ir. Bowers; Jack Cabbage, Mr. Jefferson. Admis~ Ln Et ate; children under ni ey rs of 86, half Price. SPECIAL NOTICES. ribe ye, whe Kt Lhe a h their g: 3g cents; Box R of the first art exhibition, will Inquire of Bata, Prenge s MUSEUM, Fy Preprie' or; Henry Sant dexterous Mt urs, 802,000 Curinai| ler ten years, Taig vents. MUSICAL. O=1 ANOFORTE.—& PT RE CUTIZENS OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD, AND Misic NerRucTiON (ON THE P Fite femiliee with the friends of Mr. Jobe Captain of Police. | the 4 i pee jarite ve ares its & Grand te street, | em eda evel at ok, the presenta Tpehait of ihe eitis act ihe Ward, of's token of respect to Gat pentiompn retirement from ‘the poliee department. By Forder ofthe Es astutive ‘Committee. RY RAYSER, Chairman, seen between Say iettere. direeted. to above direction, will rece! ences given. 2 =’ Mee InpTRUCTION. Tay. LELLER, PROFES- sor of wae avi from Ruro} PECIAL NOTICE—TO am a 0. OF O. F.—THERE will be @ celebration and of fre No. rs Port i tae Sint ‘the mt! morning, # o the Mterncea, en that day, NBeeshould the weniher prove stormy, the celebration will tabe place the it fair day. ‘AMOS PEARCE, Secretary of Huguenot Lodge. HE FOLLOWING EMPLOYERS HAVE SIGNED THR Journeymen Tailors’ bill of prices MeGaarn & Tuonm, HK. Incnanam, Jouw Ke Homa, Devers ERENCE BOYLE, “AUCTIONEER—FURNITURE, this day, a8 10 o'clock, at ‘No. $08 Peart street, the fur~ nivere of a genteel boarding house, consis of sofas, sas, eablony Ww"; DUMONT, Fn dg ge k will k, at 7, newly furnished for immediate wre. Mn Laight street, North ven: yuetioneers, 11 Wall street. y For Franstg 5 7 hed jorees, prs ae iarcie es ee meeree at te ten PARTNERSHIPS. We take sanity of revarning out peblic manner wor ve the Tell gentlemen, who have gener- ously $0 contribute to our funds, im ease the inve- O-FARTNENSHIP OF MARRET, reve Bociety demand it, dollars severally :— 5 Broadway, ‘was dissolved SFr eonseat. A nev frm bas then formed from the, bare ¢ vender the name of Gaime, Guillemot & Co., and will eon stnees ag berate Seiemes woos Cie ahore address. The frm ie thelr relations wi e. Gullles e's Suita. to be add: Lieat. wel eas Ys, £2 at ds West Point, N. ¥. eCERD 2. see A y+ STONY P@INT, Di SPICER h MoM ANN: Proprietors. iB, TROTTING, COURSE PACING PURSE (ln beet eoantity of Ship Flank, oe Wb focus tes te ikea aye tS le will come off 4 o'eloek. ‘Sloaad taket ie) . Sie tapceene oe Caden heme Bites ona) : yno Ps »8—Abons ise hes MILLER, Oven Point tos haghaonen ere be endy Crichoe J Medias enters g: m. Lady Jans AurN 'D) LERCHES.— PRINCIPAL DI ae = ICTOR BISHOP'S, No. 33 Maiden Lane, New York. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. WANTS. EN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINE FOR PHILA~ ~ “deirhie, teven rc rao ANTED—A SITUATION, B by, steamboat JO SON x ROTTER, i tate man, as Chambermaid Reepiea). Lm — — 10 go a shor distance Sars BS: second clase ears, ference given, Please eall at NDEPANDENT OFFOSITION LN, ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE IN A RE- P ching enc! a ab Cal lend een scnmers PENOBSCOT, C 4 rp Key ted oy rs, leave Pier 12, North River, at ferences aa to Sapescebehily. Please tequire at We. a Trinity pines, fy trap ro RES! mouene YOUNG tig 4 good plait ‘asher and lroner, ction te RS nae, dstases Jo fail Hy i between Fifth and Beat a presen ‘an be seen the whole week. as relerence. yyy OR TWO CHILDREN TO NURSE, BY erried lady, having no family. Parties may sev tment, and a mother's eare given ‘8 pul | convenient; geod ress J. 1688 Twent; : Sorerday, ot tour ‘elook, for PHRURIE bie om the Pte Rh BALE AND | so LEY, Vlense "Beak n il eget A pa y-Aces strects between Socbad aad anTED—4 Ye pay 7 BY A A CLEAN AND WELL Sooking, washing. sad ironing. Hae soon Call enty-thind Se 1 Forty Bold Sil hie, ote on th fre: mireet, N. ANTED—A SITUATION. BY A VERY COMPETENT ash, and (ron, for a private family. rate rate washer aad irener. fhe privet improve | pat ply at "6 Greenwich street. maps, plan, Re. Appl Tiana 177 sane SAWUEL PF. BARTOL, 0 THOSE WHO WANT & GOOD BUSINESS PLACE. the premiees known rest, Just ous of Brond= he beds will pay a good Fo vith the aa ith the advan’ that barked for v Cres yan, IsTHMUS—NEW | BILLIARD Tapers rose the Isthmus, for, sah Good ret street. Prene ANTE man to eo ferred. Appl: 145 Mi ANTED—A SITUATION BY A, RESPECTARLE young woman, ae Lady' ~ no objecties. Yo travel with, & lady. Pl "| Eanes R7 East Twenty-Gret euieet, where she ean beeen for three days. ‘HDR Leg 4 ie ay rhs Ovr Ay Bre . So SC wee fama MeCondary & Co Bon Francisco, © MISCALLANEO CALigoRn ta so D “SANDS “AND QUART? WANTED, Geld and Silver \ Cleaners of earth in the above metas Ry he ANTEDOTIVE OW $1X FIRST TE JACK SPIN- nere. Sil bard subttances e Filling to mah hervelt street, New York posers 65 = anTEn-aroqtions ARE WANTED FOR FIF- oF presente ihe city will @o-well to eat and em He, eae at retail Baby jo GEORGR W. TUTTLE, 645 Broadway, SH CLOTHES ton by eddversing © DE BANY. On Sen labor. ae Machines, m4 phere Viele. lestreeut roe My wn ah Pv, BAY PL, New Meee 0s ¢ | ebaree= HaNTs AND BANUFACTURERS —& YOU N throngh the United States on b of different kinds of goods to se: references given AV cn ‘Traveller, will mess with prom pew u BL Phen pt wns Ak: UD MARI in wt pen Lone Islan and ene Vonsh for en bath D FORD HAVE Ke- | nothing at ail wabers street. Oitee houre o'clook P.M. They BIR second-hand billiard table. atatece Billiards, Mera'd he attended grata. by | Bibranvs—wan ren to A GH0D NEW OR oftiee’ aie PACURSIONS. : | OR SRA fh ipeinees 4 Ane arree © ft SCN, 4 ie ‘at ge ‘ort Hamil bones hh River, ae Ww neh eee eget INTELLIGENCE BY THE Our Washington Correspendenee. Wasminoron, July 22, 1850, The Omnibus—Effect of Mr. Clay's Speech—The Cabi- net—The Vacancy to Fill—The Branch Mint—Geed Prospect, $e ‘The speech of Mr. Clay, to-day, produced # profound impression in the galleries but as the galleries have no vote upon the bill befor. the Senate, this impres- sion will not amount to much, unless the Senate itself is affected. Wedo not hope fora change of a single vote in consequence of this speech; and that the bill is dead seems to have been conceded in the tone and temper of this despairing appeal of Mr. Clay. A day or two, however, will tell the tale, and the result may astonish us all. Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, declines his place in the cabinet, like asensible man. With five years yet to serve in the Senate, it would be something of « sacri- fice to exchange them for » year or two in the Depart- ment of the Interior. It won't pay in these depart- ments, short of a whole term Mr. Collamer, late Postmaster General, « very prudent man, has hardly money enough left to take him home ‘Mr. Pearee, therefore, is @ wise mi if he holds to his resolution: of sticking to t! The tar Bor igs are anxious to Mr. Con- rad, of Loui te the cabinet, yp je of Mr. Pearce; and avery good man he woul and it would be certainly proper. considering that i uisiana in the Bt from which Old Zack was elected. Mr. Briggs succeeded to-day in the House, backed up by & tremendous majority. y* getting the erp Mint for New York referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union; so that when the into committee, the Mint stands ite jon, become the law of the land; by short work on the part of the House, for is manifestly an overwhelming majority in ite fe ‘We still hear Tumors of an expected message from the President on the slavery question; but we presume he will not officially interpose one way or the other, while the Omnibus is pending before the Senate. Wasninaron, July 22, 1850. Mr. Clay's Review of the Omnibus Bill. Ap the clock in the ante-chamber struck twelve, the President pro tem announced the order of the day. The galleries and their approaches, and the approach- es to the floor below, were, as usual om great ooeasions, filled up with the crowd. It was understood that Mr. Clay was to talk on the general subject; and though he were to talk every day of the week, it would proba- bly take some months to diminish the rush to hear him, Mr. Clay was on hand, end promptly came forward. His object was a general review of the byl. of the objections made to it in the course of the debate; the long, exhausting. and yet inexhsustible debate on this: everlasting subject THERE 18 DANGER TO THE UNION, Mr, Clay contended that there is danger. Senators had sald that all danger was cmong the politicians; that otherwise the country was ina state of perfect tranquillity. Notso. All the tendenoies of the times are to disquictude, agitation, sectional elienation, if pot to more fatal consequences. The getting ap of the Nashville convention; the establishment of a Southern A ress in Washington. the circulation of disu- sien pampbiots, were all calculated to convinee that there ie danger to the Union, if the settlement of this question be delayed. THIRTEEN DOCTO! The Senator from New Jersey (Mr. Dayton) had ealled the committee the thirteen doctors, and in such terme as insinuated that they were thirteen quack doctors; and that their treatment of the patient was pet calculated to beal, but to sugment bis disorders. Soch were some of the objections against the Com- mittee of Thirteen and their report. Susiranh ee ae eobunic Defeat thie bill, and the ne: Tulinoia (Mr. Douglas) brings in his bill for the edmis- sion of California alone, it will pase ——. derable m: What. therefore, is the ith to gain by the i cefeat of thie measure ? President trom the army. He was en — he had covered his with laurels . About the domestic policy of Ristretion ir Clay bad nothing to i foreign policy of the late President m and cordial concurrence. A hope: spirit of the Inte President was enjoying in tnd e better world, those blessings to which we all aspire. Mr. C) RW MEXICO NOT QUALIFIED FOR A TATE. ‘seems to be dead-set against the admission A vhs Americans, jusive of the Puebla mp hnrX perhaps, to s eon- Vy of the ultimately spread itre! This is an immediate this bill proposes to set vineT opponents for giving it the hiole of the p las a and Ip this pngre ements eliner im ht or the passengers. There were neither dis. nor abolitionists among the passengers. Mr Clay made some tustous to the Incengraous r. cue elements oppored to thix bill, and to their eonsulte- tions on the subject. Several Southern men rose to a stion bim on the matter; and Mr. Mason, am: gers, who ssked u Mr Clay ‘intended to charge thet uthern ore eld caucuses with member of any free State? core Mr. Clay—No, air; but have you not consulted among yourrelver ? , air, we have consulted. Webave Mr. Maron—Y had meetings upon eubjects connected with this BMY in reference to the preservation of Southern rights, Bouthern dignity, and Southern honor allt, Clay; 80.00 our side, We have hiad our sonsal- ations on the rvation of the honor, the and the upion of the whole count — This was a palpable hit The galleries came off with # round of applause President pro tem announced that such demonstrations could not be allowed; and that, if persisted in, the galleries would have to be cleare PRERDING SLAVES. Mr. Clay was indignant at some remarks whieh he alleged were made by lonest John Davis, in his late ore’, Teepecting the adaptation of New Mexico te @ buriness of breeding es. Such on idea was monstrous, unjust, and wholly without proof to sup- port it, ni ined ee, « Sebanes, Let us ee, then, what the North and w! South gets by this bill oe hep treren gy The North gets the admission of California, exolad- ing slavery y et governments for Utah and New Mexico, with o probability of slavery being excluded from both of there territories — — ae the abolition of the slave trade in thie tots ict. | What more ovuld they ack? et do the South get’ They escape the principle of the Wilmot provisss dial ‘They get nine bundred miles along the Rio Grande, now disputed territory They get the Fugitive Slave bill, for the resteration of their fugitive slaves And they get a declaration by Congress which #i- Jen the question of ‘he abolition of slavery in thie district What more do they want! Rather a riim allowance to the South. They aro totally +xeladed trom the territories, although th creny the proviso Nor ts there the lightest proba- bility fhe Fugitive Slave bill will pass thie session. And the question of the abolicion in this district ie purely & matter for the diveretion of Northern agite- tore: to that the North lowe preeisely av Mr. Webster raid the other "day, what the South gaia—that is, THE COMETITETION AL QrntTtON Mr Lay contended tha there was no expressed or implied power inthe Coustitution tor the | Hen to and rettioms . a the tere the Lmited States, and sreord with oll bie strength im supper tofu territories. wupreme authority of the lex lot of the wan! won! Mr. Ciay teenered to the prospect of wat hotwoem Texasand New exieo. and the consequent apprehen- the Noven if thie Texas beuvaary is not settled: aud the gloomy pietare which be drew of the sous qmences, was enough to make ® bold man shodder tf there were not a reser- vation of eonfid in the pe jon of some of the elments of common sense among the American people as POLONTARY PUR Ae Mr. Clay was ex fug upon the death to abo- Titfon excitement wh» his Dill would bring to the country, Mr. Hale came in and took hie seat next to the orator © Agitation‘ vald Mr. Cling, it ie their mont, ir is their broad, it fe the there fematicn breathe. Give th m any e iM totale it (great Le THE 61 p coMPRomreme Mr Clay depicted the hapry toeatte which followed the Mircfurt Compromise ct 18%, the pad the ing of bella, and Gring of nd all th real joy And he als Jt epon the naney the Compromice Tarif of 1892-3. Im bowl © agitation ens threntened. but peace was secured. fi of Mz woald have been ania and ew York. ty the cork. Me, y had no complaint to meke pr nimestt” We wee tater gindof being reltewrd (rem (de heavy teaponstbiltt tes to which Dis friends wonld ba ied him; bac the fret wre that but tor Penw)lvants aed Mew York. the « of the tarifl of 1842 would 10 the Industy inl thts rents of e tila depended upon flee RANKS, IL ypcon &: rom Ravel Soe to Mr Masom of Virgiuia, and to the little Siatew sland aud Delaware teeome up to vindwate clent reputation in the of tite bill oo Seta rate ther for in the event of a etvil war, oe Will be overwhelmed andengniphed tasttophe. And he prayed to