The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1850, Page 2

NEW “orK HERALD. | a “‘SonDon SBENETS, -4ES GORDON BE PROPRIETOR AND EDI OPTIC N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. V HERA FRE AKL HERALD, gery or rer annum the * - mail, for subscriptions or with adver: sistannte, to be 1 pute, ov the pestare be dedusted from the iN’ 'Y CORRESPONDENCE, containing important con, coliced 4 eae rav af Os world; weed, wil be MSS NOTICE taken of anonymous communications. We do | wet " comm Wiutea! aT 7 VTS renewed every morning. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENLNO ~ = PRRA—CASTLE Ga |!) EN» - aw Fy—Serce or Moxreney— | BOWERY TH Thox a0 Hix Walt Rive TO — Pur 4 Bregsowar er GARPEN, Brosdway—Cuasre Savere=La | RyRe. Fue ONAL THEA’ abr tate Youn Finwee~ CHRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE, hatbam square—-MAN wirHour | TE ie Woie AxD Lame. jechanios’ Hall—Ermo- AMERICAN MUSEUM—Am moon ap BVENt News from Europe. ‘The arrival of the Canada at Halifax is hourly expected, as she is fully due at that port. We had | received no telegraphic communication respecting her at the time of going to press this morning. ‘The news received from her will be made known mediately upon its arrival. ‘The Sinvery Question and the Missourt Compromise, Tn consequence of the wires being out of order Jast evening, we are without any telegraphic intel- ligence from Washington, and therefore know | nothing of what was done in Congress yesterday. ‘We regret this very much, as, from the proceed- ings of Wednesday, we were ptepared to hear of the passage or rejection of the Compromise bill. If that bill should fail, it becomes a matter of in- teresting inquiry what other measure could be pro- posed that would be acceptable to Congress agd to the people at large. Strong hopes were entertained that that bill would put an end to the difficulty; and there is no question but that it would have been triumphantly curried before this, but for the opposition which it met with from the Texas Sena- tors, They voted against the amendment offered by Senator Bradbury, on which the fate of the measure | depended toa certain extent, and which was oflered for the purpose of securtng the votes ef certain Se- waters who disbelieved in the claims put forth by Texas to the portion of territory in dispute between that State and New Mexico. But if it secured those votes, it lost those of other members, who would have supported any bill tending to a settle- ment of the question, if it provided for paying Texas a sum of money in lieu of her claim to New Mex- ico. The crisis so long predicted and so intensely dreaded by all good men and true—by all pa- triots of the new world, is at hand, if it has not actually come upon us. The highest self- devotion and talent of the land have been exerted in bringing about a settlement of this question. Both have failed, or may fuil, according to preseat appearances, in producing the desired result. The Governor of Texas has called an extraordinary session of the Legislature, for the purpose of adopt. ing measures to maintain what the people of that State insist is their rightful boundary, and to resist any attempt, come from what quarter it may, to dispossess them. The day of meeting is close at band, and it certainly would be advisable to settle ~ this troublesome question before any rash steps should be taken by Texas.. We have no idea that a single State should, in defiance of the remaining twenty-nine of the confederacy, do what she pleases in regard to the territory which she claims, expecially when the dispute can be settled and adjusted in a manner pointed out by the eonsti- tation. On the other hand, we must reeol- Jeet that the fanaticism and abolitionism of the Northern and Eastern States have almost frenzied our Southern neighbors, and given them reason to believe that the North disregard the federal compact, and are willing to ride over it to accomplish our designs on their social institu- tions. If the fanatics of the North have, in the opinion of the people of the Southern States, cast aside and disregarded the national compact, are not they entitled to, at least, some consideration, and would it not be better for us, by conciliation and good offices, to endeavor to relieve them of the false impression, that the who'e people of the North have gone astray, than to goad and harrass them into a courre of action which directly tends to civil war and the disruption of this glorious con- federacy 7 for it is very probable that Texas Would be supported by other States in the stand which she may take. The leading Northern men, who are disposed to proceed to extremities, have been in the constant habit of insulting and offend- | ing their Southern brethren, until, as might have been expected, the latter have beeome sick 4 diegueted with the North and everything Northern. They have even seen a Northern man recently get up in his seat, in the Senate of the United States, and deliberately announce that there waa ahigher law, which he was bound to obey, in preference to the constitution which he solemnly swore to maintain and uphold to the best of hie ability. That Senator, although he is not by any means the representative of public opinion fa the State which he ia part, unfortunately, repre- mente, was, nevertheless, duly and regularly elected by it, and baving been so elected, may reasonably, although mistakingly, be taken as the exponent of public opinion in the State from which he came and yet the aiders and abettors of that same Sen tor, the very men who uphold him in the position which he «seamed on the constitution aad the question of slavery, are duily crying treason against the people of Texas, for threatening to | aeeert a claim which they think is just and well- founded. Our Northern fanatics are ever ready to | ery treason egeiast the constitution, and to quote that sacred instrument when it suite their own Purpose to do #0, forgetting, or not caring to re- member, that the Sewarde and Weeds, the Greelyes and Garrisons, and Phillipses and Von Burens, and other demagogues override it when they pleare, in the sndulgence of their fansticiem, or in their at- tempts to reach place and office. When it is their bull that gores their neighbour's ox, it is quite a different matter. It is to avert present and prospec- * aggregate, to nearly a million and @quarter & Rarroan Scnemes Increase Taxation—A New Derarturnt.—Ome would suppose thoee a- fortunate individuals, the tax-payers, were each possessed of the good nature of ten ordinary bere joined with the wealth of Qravsus, or the uolimit resources of that remarkable\gld Dutch financier, De Witt, of Amsterdam. Ope reads ia the Herald thet the taxes amoun&this year, in the lars, and that his share of the burdg; he possesses. the govern Emigration, AND THE Commissrontes or Emi- oxation.—The remark bh we have inade on the wrongs and injuri d - arriving on these shores, by the agents of spurious boarding: house-kery without putation, have awakened @ sense of the enor nities which are ‘and hourly committed on emigrants, notwith- standing that we have @ board of commissioners, established for the purpose of giving them advice | and protecting them against imposition. We have | received several communications on this subject, in each and all of which we are asked how it comes to | equally his enemies—but when the collector cails upon him, he quietly draws his check for the money. The same occurs next year, with a con- siderable addition to the amovat. But his good nature, aud quiet submission te be plucked, only in- creases the curiosity of his perseentors to ascer- tain the extent of his ability to pay, an@ they are constantly devising new schemes for plundering him. The latest idea has been conveyed to us by our bird, who gathers many amusing things for us and the public, and very few more amusing than this. It is a pretty bold amd high-handed measure, it is true, especially as it includes the creation of anew department of the city government, and an increase of a million, more or less, of expenditure every yeur—but it is not on that account the less likely to be entertained by those in power, who invaria- bly go in for the heaviest stakes, as they are sure they only can win. But as faithful guardians of the people’s interests, itis our duty to expose the game, even if we spoil the sport. The propriety of permitting the construction of one or more railroads in the city being conceded, a certain eapient Alderman, it is understood, will pro- pose, at the next meeting of the board, that the city should build these roads and lease them out, for the purpose of deriving an intcome from them. Well, suppose it done. It appears all right and fair. Well, what next? A Band C, in Wail street, have a railroad in Broadway, built by the eity for their benefit. D,in Waverly Place, thinks it but reasonable that he should have one on the same terms, through Bleecker street, as it is but a con- tinuation of the old stage route, and D's brother being an Alderman, of course his road is built; and the other Aldermen have _brothers-in-law, cousins- in-law and partners in business, who discover ad- vantageous routes for new lines, which are built on the same terms, greatly for the public convenience, of course; and as the amounts to be paid for leases and licenses to use these roads, exceed the interest on the proper cost of the improvements, it appears a clear gain to the city in dollars and cents, besides the public accommodation. Of course so happy an arrangement cannot be too greatly extended, and it is in contemplation, eventually, to have all the principal streets, that is, all the stage routes, laid with rails. Where would it end? No matter if it never ended. Each Alderman would be a “ railroad king,” and have his army of engineers, contractors, superintendants, inspectors, commis- sioners, clerke, conductors, collectors, laborers, firemen, stokers, pokers, switch-tenders, hostlers, grooms, drivers, money takers, and the like, with, of course, no end to the toil and trouble, and ex- pense, and picking, and stealing, and idling, in the new department of the “city government, which will be called into existence to manage this impor- tant cource of revenue and be paid for, before the revenue begins to come in, if it ever does come in. It is also evident that whatever piece of work can be constructed by private individuals for one hun- dred thousand dollars, will cost, if constructed by our city corporation, at least three times that amount; and as the leases on these railroads will be previously sold at prices graduated upon the suppoted and perhaps proper cost of the work, the city must be greatly the loser, if even it honestly collects its rents, which is doubtful. Eventually it will require a very skilful accountant to ascertain any gain, from this splendid scheme, to the public, and no very brilliant wit to discover a large balanee of rascality and corruption in offiee. At first we hardly credited that intelligent mea could seriously entertain such an atrocious design upon the public purse ; but when we called to mind the cool impudence with which former proposi- tions, equaily absurd, have been made from time to time for the purpose of plundering the people, we did not see in this new revelation any thing too preposterous for belief; and when we now reflect upon the uncenscionable, blind, and insane rapacity of those who eat the public loaves and fishes, with an “ appetite that grows by what it feeds upon,” who can set bounds to their ideas of their own ini- portance, or the gullibility of the tax-payin pub- lic? Who is the wiseacre that conceived this master-stroke of political economy? Above all, who is the sapient Alderman who proposes to im- mortalize his name by introducing itt If we must have railroads in our streets, let them be made by private parties, who can look out for their own interests, and not by the public, who are sure to lose. We very much wish that some of the talented gentlemen who are inventing and publishing echemes for the relief of Broadway, would favor us with a practicable plan for relieving the tax- payers. Uxtox or mt Democracy.—The recent proceed- ings at Herkimer seem to have knocked the demo- cratic party, outside of the city of New York, into a cocked hat, and to have demolished all prospects of a union between the two factions, ifany ever ex- ieted. Generel Dix, Martin Van Burea, and other prominent barnburners, appear to etick to the motto “Rule or rain.” If, however, the slavery question be settled in Congress during the preseat session, the barnburners will find themselves on their beam ends, and what will then become of them, i¢ a matter of speculation. It is not at all im probable that they will form a coalition with the abolition wing of the whigs, and with the two Van Burens, Thurlow Weed, and others, form a | third party organization in this State. They may choose the other alternative, renounce their | errors, and pray to be admitted once more into the ranke of the “fierce democracy.” would give them, if anything, less chance of poli- tical preferment than uniting with the whig aboli- tioniets, for they could never hope for offices of trust or a share of the spoils, although their sup- port might be aceepted. In the city of New York, the chances of union are a little better, but not much. Tammony lial is still distracted, and it te dubious whether a commitice, satisfactory to both sections, will be found. It is a matter of certainty that, if there be no anion before the fall, the whigs will certainly carry the next election. That party This pass, that after all the laws that have been passed | by the Legislature of this State, the emigrant is still, ; fleeced, cheated, and imposed vpop, us muels, if | not more, than ever by runners and other paid agents of forwarding houses in New York? In reply, we can only sey that, according to the iafor- mation which we have received, the Commissioners of Emigration do nothing ; that they allow one or | two to transact the duties of all ; that they use their offices for the benefit of their political friends ; and that, in fact, as far as the benefits contemplated by their appointment are concerned, it would be quite as well, ifnot better, that they ceased to exist. We have heard some curious statements in reference to the manner in which their duties are discharged, or rather neglected, which we may publish ata future time ; and we promise that if they are made public, they will create a sensation in some quar- ters, and cause a rustling of dry bones, that will astonish the natives. We are inclined to believe that the Mayor is somewhat at fault in this matter, and that he isnot as careful in discountenancing the frauds which are continually practised on emigrants as he might be. None but persons who are regularly licensed, if we understand the law, are allowed to act as runners; | and yet it is notorious, that there are many engaged | in that business who have never been licensed, or | whose licenses have been reveked for violating the law. We should like to know how thisis. In- deed, if we are correctly informed, the only pro- tection which emigrants receive, is that extended | to them by the Consuls of the countries which they have left, or by the protective emigrant societies established by resident foreigners for the purpose of aiding their fellow-countrymen, and keeping them out of the nands of the land shatks and run- ners who lie in wait for them. But if the Commissioners of Emigration are un- equal to the performance of their duties—if, in- | stead of protecting the emigrant, they tolerate or | are powerless to prevent his being cheated, im- BY TAB cr Yesterday, at the Common ©: 5 Sandford, met at the Meyor’s office in the City Hal! , when the following arrangements were adopted:~_ | For ten years there was mot so hota3oth of July. Arrival of “.neral Gartbaids, hero, who bas been long ex) erent” ur, hag at arrived at vt. the ‘ship Waterloo, from » as¢ was received at the: tine Ground by Dr, A. Slansy Doane, the health officer of New York city, with all the ardor of feeling, warmth of weleome and A Committee from both Boards of thee!’ | 4.44 _| republican enthusiaem, which co peculiarly distin- seccompan'. «thor of there-| guish the American character, in the generous and Feta yh iat of tes bebie aie ton te atts, comms | cordial welcome bestowed upon the European repub- fod by the Geperabin-Cuief “4 SIF Soe eras Sed | caus, when driven from the land of thelr fathers by pried natty orris, all and Ewen, and | monarehical tyranny. t; at quart, .zvsemble wt Castle Gardeu ou Friday | 4 delegate from the Italian Committee, Mr. Alboni vem -£ past two o'clock, P. M.. from whence they Will” roceed im a steam: the bay to Clifton | Torrethini, had been waiting at the Quarantine Grou: un n 4 . to receivejthe illustrious General, t Landirg Staten Tela ‘whl form in proces- i slot, apd proceed to Ulifton House, Staten Island. where ‘Liberty, the part of the Ita- wesw 6 sanding # fow days to recruit, after the jel fof aR te, Nine devoted driends of wes ravel. At this point Alderman Haws will make an address, juviting him, in bebalt of the City Coun: its hospl- tality. Gen, Sandford will introduce bis officers, and | from relati briviy, im their behalf, welcome him to the Empire } gett e. to-morrow, ins ‘The will thon take the steamer back to the {ithe Dumerous bodice of the citizens who have. ar- place of ‘Kation, goromegnted by Uheie guest. On} ranged the interesting cer , and appointed to the lending at the Battery, the officers will be formed | geet the General and greet him on his-arrivalon the committee of with the Mayor and ment, beaded by Alderman Haws, the » wby particulars apow ‘ocension, as the jlluxtrious General will be re- “ ublie and official manner, ip column. p1 led by & mounted escort and closed . That bel 6 place and location already by adetechment of infantry, accompanied by the cl- | pert vgon for the reception of the great eliteftain, 1oF Vil wuthorities—proceed up Broadway to the Park. | the delivery of the addrerses, aud the formation of the where, in front of the City Hall, bis honor the Mayor, will welcome Genrral Paez to the City and condact bim to the Governor's room, where he will receive the Visite of such of our citizens as may be disposed to call recession to crcort bln into the city, (wud more Fultable piace gould not baye been selected.) we shall pot anticipate the account of to-morrow,s ceremony on the occasion of his reception, by any premature re- upen him, a ‘here arrangements promise a well merited compli- ae one ment—one in all 8 worthy of the greatly distin- jorting Int « friend ot Belivar—the Prerident of country for phir ¢ainy tr ¢ight years—a tnan who has periled everything for his | @»Dounced to come off yesterday . ean. and his lite in at lei one hundred tattice— Mendham Maid and Fanny, did not take place} the one no living military man deserving bigher | owner of the first named paying forfeit; but the overs. , 4 were determined to have a trot, and ya Tt EBerek Sr catch between Dendhans Maid and Bor- New York, 20th July, 1860.5 | Fe1 Hiram, mile bests, to skeleton wagons, ‘This match account of the Fas = of | created great excitement. and wore money was wagered F2URLA Consuta’ Sm :—In giving you Geveral Pues at Staten [ yd. your - bi seen posted on any other Ten iuto an error, estates thad ti Venezuelan Se ee sr tikana,' atimahicn Maid beat Hscaen 3.2. Purroy, Eeq., interpreted Dr. A. Bidnéy Doane's | in two straight beats with great.ease. ‘Tho tirst heat nee age ab oy agate of a was tented fn Sto sad deoceeced ta 931. werna that'd. 0 Ferrey; Mee! ce 7, © L. L—Two trotting matehes tate, that J.B. Parroy, Keq, is not now Consul of | _ CesrReviire Course, L. I. Venezuela. his functions ay such havin will come off this afternoon, the Arst between b. f. De- ceased on the ) 29th December, 1848, and that I wax not present at the | ¢¢Ption and bik, f PY Bers, mile heats, uae = reception in question, You will oblige me by insertiog | ®¥* this in your valuable paper. ‘your very | last een @ trotter and er. The ee "Gaead conto. See taccs will wake pleaty of epert fer ous afeecicon, By for New York, | during this very hot weather. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Tux Traian Orena at Castix Ganpes.—Last night, the celebrated opera, “La Favorita,”’ was performed to At 12 o'clock, the thermometer was at 90 in the shade, | the delight of not less than three thousand persons. ‘The heat, yesterday, was most over- powering. It was by far the hottest day of the season. { every dnestipa at 2 rae and 3 Sank it nyhes ber te at | ‘The first three acts were less enthusiastically received o'clock in the afternoon it was ‘erspiration flowe th, fe ceasions, but in the last act, like rain from most persons, whether in the street or | DS" Om former o in the house. Several persons were more or less se- | the triumph on the part of Tedesco, Marini and ected by the sun. Some suffe Balvi, was of the most brilliant description, Te- desco went altogether beyond her usual energy. th: stages in the ‘ahesneen; acetone and created quite a furore, Never have we heard li another of the line of | her to more advantage than on this occasi the third the Broadway | ano crescendo passages of the final scene were given ine. posed upon and maltreated, then we say their ex- | pensive office should be at once abolished. There | isno use, in such case, of paying salaries to | clerks and officials, making besides institution | @ political affair, te no good purpose. It is a mis- | fortune with us, that every institution, large or | small, is used by politicians of one party or the with @ toree and st; that stamped her as an Concnese ov Traves.—Last evening, the Congress of | admirable vocalist, while ber acting harmonized with Trades met in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Mr. | the sincerity of her vocal efforts. ini did the little Bayly, president, in the chair. eee Mr. pe Wittsam Ricnanpsox, of the Benevolent Society | heappeared to labor under a : of Cperative Masons, moved the following resolution, | we eve not much to say, except im tive last act. which wax adopte: p%. himeelf,and made up by earnest “We, the Industrial Congress, ting various protective ond indurtrial rocieties. do con- three acts. We are not inclined to sh other, and | that his pewers are unequal to the tasks assigned been asserted, on to his réie, in bis usual artistic manner, iliness. Of Salvi a 3 b ES other, for their own benefit, and, therefore, be- comes corrupt and subversive of the ends for whieh | it is organized. We are very much inclined to | believe that this is the case with the institution of | Commissioners of Emigration, the majority of whom | pay no attention whatever to the duties that they as- | sumed, or, perhaps, leave them to be performed by men who discharge them in such a way as to suit their own purposes, and not to benefit the emi- / grant. This whole subject ought to be looked into; and when our Legislature next meets, we shall in- | sist on its being thoroughly revised; and we would not say that it would be injurious to the emigraat, | for that body to appeint a commission, with au- | thority to summon parties before them, in order to geta thorough insight into the manner in which the Commissioners of Emigration discharge their duties. Wreckens on vite Coast.—Our marine intelli- | gence gives the disagreeable information that the wuthorities have found, in about forty tenements on | the coast, the plunder derived from wrecks, parti- cularly from the ship Elizabeth, recently off Fire Island. It is to be hoped that the guilty parties will be punished. We shall soon lose the hospitable and generous character, upoa our sea shore, which has been long preserved, if ; such outrages upon decency and honesty are | passed over without severe retribution is visited | upon the guilty parties. Of all robbers, land pirttes | are the most despicable and loathsome, and, at any | and every hazard, our coast must be cleared from all signs of such villuny. There are countries where | the shipwrecked are stripped of everything they pos- | sees by the inhumanity and wickedness of those on | the coast. When the Sirius was wrecked in Ireland, + near Cork, all the clothing of the passengers wis 1 taken away by the fiends, and the accounts stated | that one lady was divested of nearly all of hercloth- | ing, to gratity the avarice of the wreckers. Similar , outrages will soon take place on our coast, if the | moral sentiment of the community is not aroused | on this subject, and means are not taken to punish | offenders. Let us have some wholesome exaraples. | Genenat Ganinatoi—We learned, at a late | hour last night, that this distinguished man has gone to the Pavilion, Staten Island, where he is quite ill. It is said that he will remain there a few | daye, to recruit himself, before he visite the metro- polis, blished exclusively yerterday morni expected to be got of wit! \ It appears she ran ashore under charge of a pilot. Four steamers and two lighters, with » large gang of men, accompanied with anchors, ehains, &e., | went down to her yesterday morning; and if the wea- | ther continues favorable, will ne doubt effect the an- tletpated result, as rhe lies perfectly tight and free of water. The eonsignees have beard of no accident to either crew or passengers. The Ticonderogs. was dollt by Mesers. Perrine & Co. of Wilifamebutgh. is about two years old, and reckoned one of the strongest built vesteie sailing from this port, end valued at are insured in Well Tue Bann Bereasern.—The authorities of New York made « visit to Fire Island, on Sanday, to discover the whereabouts of the property washed ashere from the above unfortunate vessel, which is known to have been of & most valuable char- acter, and im conriderable quantities, Their ex- ertions up to yesterday bed been attended wit! great euccers, Among cther things, no less th: thousand pounds of wool, a portion of the cargo, b deen found seereted in one house. The goods stolen | and teereied are of every devotiption, and sufficient bas been brrught to light to implicate no less than. forty persons in this diegraceful business Thi ing of the Gr olle, of the ofew wore a1 i the | goods found by the authorities, The plunderers will | be seninet immediately We have not heard } sider it our duty to my — his care, as " Feward for eur labor. “Be it therefore resolved, that, | enteean him quits eapable, when ‘be le as the tailors of New York are on a strike for wages, | equal the very highest anticipations of hie that we, the Indastrial Congress, will not patronise | Nothin; ‘could be more oweet, any store or shop that does not pay the proper prices | true to his maestro, than to their workmen, and that we report the same to our! act. Badiali, as Alfonso, respective societies, Be id further resolved, that the | prompt, ready, and faithful to the tailors be requested to Fo pr the namesandaumbers | public This, with of such as do Fh ye prices demanded.’ with ‘The press and the police were abused, and the even- ing was wasted in mere talk and speech-making, in- | waiti: stead of business. Several members complained of it. | To- it, “Bierma’’ will be ‘We eball probably publish « report of these “ yarns” | noni, A. Vietti, Marini, and to-morrow. i FS £ E dj Be i E 25 appear. Bowsny Tueatne.—The \gpertent Tue Tanons exce mone—Scene or Riot at tue Catnowse Croncn. ‘win Staret.—On Monday after- noon, @ scene of disorder occurred in front of the Catholic Church in Third street. It appears that the Catholic pricet of the parish bad two cart loads of made gar: ts taken to the chureh. to be distribu’ deseri; emong th. lors of the not the © stri ul i ate i Es a k rf i he for most: Germans, heard 0} ¥ mnarcbed Into the poe put tne peoos and hi Deception,” im which i ccmmmention te flight. The seeee boas that troupe baal ay ag ure! attacked, large anf do ie spot, and there was 8 serious riot” There wat an |, NisLol* {annas The entertainments tor tare attempt made to burn tho ehapel. The Obiet of Po- | RIE ere, Srst, the dellasttt) vendor ced comedians lice. with @ porse of men, arrested seven of the ring-| attached to Niblo’s 7) . The amuse- leaders. tenia vil cowcinde with an eatirelyiney grand’ ballet wi pace Derand, Carlin, . ‘The great and well Mons. Dursad re- . Weare this city” Milla . The an ae cow pliment to him. hg dee made by among them two which much spplause—one by the other by Henry Arcularius, afte: ing it ev we he is to/ boat panies, ‘ hich paee) he bas steamboat com, . in whic! won | the confidence and esteem of his employers, and bids fair to return in a short time with » fortune, the reward of his industry and perreverance We ear- ries a testimoulal of the respect and kind feelings of thore with whem he has transacted business, be. nes attractive features of Ovymrrc —Pierce’s Minstrels offer @ fine bill for this evening. They promise to exercise their abilities in negro minstrelsy to the utmost. and this evening's amusement Mewnted Riflemen, who rerved in the came otherwise acquainted with in this city. of bey Bi md Breatnanie Sab bora owas a wen be Pi cantons quarter of the globe map deve emanated hay crliue K. Taylor, inte commander of the Sas Sar BES bas watly arrives Rees here We Twiges Mexican war, | of her old, whe Were invited toattend we by his democratic friends in the eity of New York, as were, + atoken of thelr Feapect and esteem.” een ercnhn ne vine Tivoson Riven Barcnoap Aceroeet.The Hudson wh Aogm] River Ratiros: eure to be very favorable for the u ont thrilling in- Coroner of thi ty, OF RoATCCLY & Week passes buta oe 4 , Bhe sang some [talian oa tig by C", A ¥ ayy be feed, ering with great mur! ok ane Coody eg eed je Coroneriwas eal 0 inquest Bhe will not appear before September, as she strictly | obe tthe aoe of her muse director Amrnican Mvarcm.- This beautifal establishment is crowded, in order to witness the excel- Mies Alexina Fisher and Messrs. Clarke 0, im their respective characters, Ment manager of the Bowery to-morrowevening Mr Ste Mr, Cusrmas, the sound and inimitable comedian, will take his benefit at the National on Friday evening neat, We wish hima Lumber. join him tand de- Beecroft to come Usewows Man Daowxrn —The body of an unknown three of man was discovered in the pres, onerey: morsing, | had left foot of Courtland street. He na ght, long bair, ras placed high forehend. @reesed in e ely acted ‘ton shirt. with a bieck ine coat; appears to went to hate been in the water about ten hours, He appears oa to be a German. The Coroner beld an inquest on the body. Verdict, death by drowning. 1 ay Drownreo.--The Coroner, , held he of Was voamnel Kes of Thomas Fiannegan, who was found 4: the river, foot of Jay street. The body was ie orn to have been drowned while acoordingly rERR James Gennow Rewerrt, Rey io article of apparel Dealth and comaiven tee GJ it he oA Pup & caects tes Fas 104 Be we! wer To independent of the medicinal virwo th omy isa lexury, possess. Hot Weather.—' Serer ietian Palen srreste snd pair of his cool and comfortable Shoes aod Gaiters the cheapest place in the city to ge you may wish, Boots that asc Boots.— Lf our Friends wish: r Ga ea better Boot $4 50, wort oa Na ~ as meplen cin 4) fo) of ie vel a dONE: PS) aan strest, ‘syuander $6 for muck inferiox, ones, he Call in Poxsing.—We do not any ono: curvorl eas ae Se Rice arene. ry rop in at the elebrated cheap beot. ehoe, ss 5 ‘ent if Jones does met fib your Se ad the 7 each article contained tu © very beat di~ ong which is the Metallis Tablet 2 Shoy" ii rfeet order, faetured at ~~ Br votaat ‘or Liberty etreet, ar ud’s Etaiian MM: ye tan, ppt, Comb Fret Portable Dercesing Cases in imports, con pact and comple! mame th ane petere oor rs aap eg eke ‘Open ‘Shell, The unrivaiied ent by Hil, the os ies and Gieplay the beaw ee and commendatio Hair Dye, can my various, dlp ‘whose hair fs Bea'eclor from the use of the Imitation dyes ose have SP corrected by calling as above. Copy the addreat Wigs and nother Medal has deem emented m ie. anion, for the best erento ited to BATCHELOR'S celebrat sf RAT Guy sieoace ile sortment im the street. city. “Copy the addroes. General Taylor. m7 The last and qriginal Dageerrestyre is to be seen thoes Hair Dying—Phalon’s wer canpind to ishery the Ree or Sean's ws >. ween es ‘Wigs! Wigs!—Citizens and Strangers arc: seis ari aaa eo nea ee corner of Dev shrest, any the Shdveonn = MONMY MARKET. Torsvay, July 90-6 P.M. Wall street was very quiet to-day. It was too hot to- move round much, and very Mite disposition war exhibited to do anything in the way of business. With the thermometer at 03 in the shade, fancy stosks de not find many customers, and prices must be with difficulty sustained. It does not require mach finaneler- ing now to raise money on any kind of seeurities, and if holders are determined to carry their stocks, in the face of any change in the market, there probably never was a time when they could do so with less effort. At the first board to-day, United States 6's, 18¢7, deelinet 4s per cent; Morris Canal advanced 4 percent; Long Island },. ; The reeeipts at the office of the Assistant Treaserer of this port, to-day, amounted to $146,053 20; pay- ments, $18,015 60; balance, $4,808,168 28. We quote, on London, 10M & 1034 per cont premiam: om Paris, Of. 22% « Of 215; Amsterdam, 40 040i; Hamburg, 5534 # 36; Bremen, 79}; » 80. ‘The Providence Post says:—There hes been eonsider- able movement in printing cloths, and the sales pro.- bably amount to abeut 50,000 pleces for the week, at prices, in some cares, indicating a slight improvement. ‘The market closes firm st quotations, The folloWing- . transactions have been reported:—2000 pieces 64x68 - 28 inches, fair, 6340 ; 8.000 do. 6026425 inches, fair, bc. 3,000 do, 60x04 28 inches, good, 47;0.; 4,000 do. 60x64. ‘28 inches, fair, 47,¢.; 4,000 do, 60x64 28 inches, fair, 413-160.; 1,860 do. 60x60 98 inches, good, 4Ke ; 2400 de. 56x00 28 inches, good, 4%0.; 4,000 do. 52256 28. inches, heavy, 40; 9000 do, 6225390 inches, good, 4dsc.; 1,000 do, 48x62 275g inches, fair, Ae. Total 33 800 pleces, 6 mos, We quote as follows;— 68x72, 5!q a Sige; 04x08, 5) 0 BNo.; 60x04, 4%) = be.; 66x00, 44 @ 4 52556, 43) & Ade; 6252, 4 mw ANe.y 4md8, 4 digo; Anes, 3 ade. > ‘The exportation of domestic from Boston to foreign countries, from June 24 to July 27, 1850, was 9.655 pack- ages, valued at $145,083, Of the aggregate, 1,078 paok- ages were shipped to South America. The amount received for tolls on all the New York Btate Canals during the Jd week in July was... oe STS 718 52 period ia i Suu aS The ogercgate amount received tor tolls from tbe commencement of pevigat! to the 220 of July, inclusive, Some period im 1849... .. Deerease in 1860. PT bos _ Amount of tolls reovived on all the New York State canals in each of the following yours, daring the Jd week in July, and the totals up to the 224 of July, in- elusive: — New Tors State Casate—Amount op Toute, Canal opened. . Teal ‘847,402 11 oo a 1 To 1038 458 99 .e n iM o 1 “ 1 » “ 1 w ‘The aggregate to the 204 of July, were less than up to the sume date fm any year finee 1845. The enormous grain crops harvested thie yeat may create great activity oa the public works of this and other States, during the fall, and swell the receipts to s cum greater than last year, The «i d wtatement exhibits the aggregate banking movement of the United Btates. seeording to returns compiled im the Department of the Beeretar y of the Treasury, and a report made to Congress: — Basas or tHe Usiren Stars, itintnns te wa No. t Ee ao Capt + DOES ITS 907,500,901 217,417,200 feist ree ne pect ; . q ! | other banks: 4005 F dang " . on | BA¥e Called a convention, and are geing to work a9 | that aby mere bodies have been washed ashore ‘Dear Sirf you deem the following worthy of an 7 oy Oy, wae peal nee pe er» therefore, that we wish the question | ir ihey wete bute of carrying all before them. — It Bana Micron, July 98, 1050, | tueersion tn your really valuable paper, 1 should bo neh en gy penne apn Bes mam Bs Erceie tune ag é u settled. We want the bad feeling created by de- behooves the de be 4 if 1. | glad to see it eecupy @ place in the columns of the | f*te? ‘On Monday, the pee ton ie, uw 61Y, ¥ magogues between the Northern and Southern | (oy - mmcorate to bo ctiesing, © they of undersigned. now passengers with | Hereld. 1 would Seapeeatalig, engeum to the pre: aay. at the some time, 60, We may Bow A Marea 1 instnccengned, end 6 veles ene albdtibated culate apen offering a strong front to their oppo for New poly ponte tak. wet ae yey —_—. ny Gd and for mere moderate weather. tana ris Bae . | Mente at the coming election. ress our sinerre ude to you e hood asa means to the paren. 4 * ‘anh wth 4 Buea 7 ’ Now, the South are apparently willing to agree “ ous, kind and geatlemaniy treatment | gers on board their boats, that the boats be provided ie sos Bog anni y 4 to the extension of the Missouri compromise li you during ereeveranee Ten! , took Trarest ix 4 Tearor.—Miss Catharine E. Beecher has published a book of three hundred peges, upon the fact that a clergyman has paid his | addresses to a school teacher, without marrying our , and hope that this teatimoulal of cur regard, with Sing uncom and dest wirhes for your future prosperity and hn, ingtrcetal. These gates should be closed ness, Tours truly: 4. D Gidelings, & & Searight.J K. | amd fastened ae the inst bell strikes. and not opened Lyon, M.( F, Barber. J. A. Dor Geo KR. Allen, If. | until the boat is properly secured to the bridge. This Hapeloy, Lewis Compton, Mrs. Mary Thackray, Mrs. | arrangement would ecoure eafety to the pesvengers on | With a wire gate at each end, of euficient height to render ite climbed rather decidedly w for a final settlement of the question of slavery. | oy The question is, will the North coincide with | them? The line criginated in compromise, and Monday renin lash, ot the Sande sireet . 5 {ie eaurcdews, bab Satiemetion sox 10 Bowron, going vpon an te in one of the crack com: ie Rhterteck board the boats, but, ara means of still greater safety, ‘This ; was carried through the incremental ¥ of Henry | her. The book ie full of mystery, and pussleg as | “ye Pecary Buie.—Moreta, Westerveit & Mackay | f°meu’eiss Bropore that the ferry raster having | Sten Gh the sity. Whey will toke their engine with | pr "eher tanhe +. TRIM ers Pe seemE M4,017,770 Clay, who, during the whole of the present ees j more than the Great Salt Lake of the Mormona, | have Jost, tate the & soa for KR. Kermi oe | eben Nt gate. cnuse the eame to be eli them. above imme moans. 158.088 811 157 T8197 WOR zEE,708 sion, haa stood, clive-beanch in hand, between the | of the position of the palace of the Kin an Hae of Liverposl, pocket © | three. belie ie att : ‘ Breer iw rit Bawns—Ortcr nanos ave D - ig of Mow * ‘1 the Lith December next, | preceding the li so avy Derawrrs twe sections of the country, with a voice as elo- | quite. Yet we think we may get the problem | and will ‘ayo, tone, G8 feet beam, 23 beid. 204180 | See The, woene Srevent pe MAILS FOR EUROPE. Specie Tout quent ae of old, and an energy lessened but little solved in time, Who will help us in these dog | tert jong. Capt. Shipley. inte of the John R Suiddy, | through the gate and jumping atter the boat, + ou oldand experienced navigator, will command her ment might create ahestistestion ot first, bat by the lapse of many years, entreating, with all the | days? Who will tell us who Mr. A. ist Who ae re fautane i€ wer fully carried out, ts. would’ pow THE WEEKLY HERALD, power that he is master of, that conciliation and | wii inform us of Miss D.e true name? We must The Cholera at the West. | vent ‘he recurrence of accidents similar to that which Metual concession shonid prewail over fanaticism | help Miss Beecher. She has acked us to do se. She choicte te raging with fearful mortality ot L1- | Rappened but a few days = ar ide. ‘The steamship America, Captain Shannon, will leave and sectionalismm, in ordet that this great Union ME Uilase oo Uedtean rercatty toreted tear the town | sarERY To CMAN LIPM. | this port for Liverpool, this day at twelve o'slook. i Might be preserved, and the blesaings of a free aad Axoruer Eorron Arrackan.—The editor of the Het mails will slose at the Post Office im this city, at Fepublican government perpewuated. it isnow tea | jralian papet, Eco d’ Malia, was aseaalted and se- | dieenee. c past ten o'slock. Am edition of the esti Mereid, dered by the South—will it be aceegted ? As for | verely atraek by am Englishman, at Staten is end, "iA letter from Keaskaskie, Ti dated Joly 18 says tbat | gf yeczresanaenh at ad Pha thie peste all the late news, will be published 04 nine the Texan boundary dispuie, it is ooly aa append: | yesterday, for the gratification of some ifl-feeling. | {tt deaths by cholera bad ceeurred at that plese du- | it we thought had been eut short, mot leer than three- to be had mt aoe of the main cont ! leh f ring the four 78. | #fibe. by the rast and draught, “The erope of tabasco 45, yng SawI™ eee main controversy, and, bad agate present | ‘The history of the whole affair is promised ia a day and corn cannot possibly reach the haif of an « counter, sizpenee. Tn May 1897 the bamke suspended apeeie payments. aspect ie, it would soon be disposed of, if whe ptin- | ortwo, Meanwhile the police authorities are to apent vee edd capsade toe pride beat and in the coustien Se the coast, — — Tn May, 1808, the New York banks reewimed specie eipal issue were pot at rest, There is no Gade t0 | be busy with warranie and witnesses. Fighting is | {2 Salt take Oity, ead are yet all one | crihe Rete whe mtb Trend niga | the Pinmbe Me, MBL | payments, and the other banks aitempted te follow loos, and whatever is done, i would be veil ty do | warm work, with the thesmometer at ninety-three ary once 8 ee ana other ‘pabite saliainge. | {Shy Mode lens 50 normet * SS their example, so that by Janmary, 1890, there was # quiebly, if the Compromise bill should fail in the shade. fe echoes and there Gerebie otyte, prune — cnengh mate ct os what was called ® general remumption of rpeete pay- ee