The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1850, Page 4

‘Miller, Morton, Phelps, Rusk.Sebastian Seward, | rd Turney, Upham, Walker, Winthrop, Berrten, Brad- won, Dickinson, % Folch, Fi Jones, Jorriv, Pearce, Pratt, Bhields, Underwood, Wales, Whitcomb ! the omnibus; Alas! alecks q time like this, Tlow can you, Desert our Henry Clay? Mr. Cooper ond Mr Hale paired off to dinner. ' The result wee, that by the voles of the Texas Benators, Messrs Houston and Rusk, the proposi- tion for Commissioners to sete tne Texas houn- dary was excluded from going back into the bill, from this point the disiocution of the Compro- ible. e8tVe ons to adjourn were made and rejected. The weather was hot, bat the Senate were in for clean work, one way or the other. NEW MEXICO LEPT OUT ENTIRELY. By Mr. Yulee’s monon, the boundary commis- sioners were exclu from going back into the DIM: The thing was of no further value to Texas the cream of the pot was skimmed off, so that When the motwn to restore back to the bill all the sections for a government for New Mexico was it, it was lost—25 to 2s. PYthue an immense chasm was leftin the Com- promise—New Mexico and the Texas boundary, and the boundary commissioners, and everything relating te New Meaico and Texas, being left out. EXTENSION OF UTAH. Mr. Jeflerson Davis then moved to extend the boundaries of Utah, so a8 to reach to the Kio Grande on the east, the Sierra Nevada on the west, Oregon on the north, and the Gila river and the boundary of Mexico on the south, thus covering all the territories except that east of the Rio gree and California on the Pacific. Lost—22 to Mr. Dawson moved to adjourn—16 to 38, Mr. Waiker moved to strike out all from the bal except California Lo: t—21 to 38. rt. Atchison moved to strike out California from the bill Mr Foote concurred in that motion. Mr. Phelps was for postponing the bill indefinite- . It was no longer of any account, Mr. Bradbury boped they would pass what was Toft of it. Mr. Atchison the provided for, Th nothing but a Were entitled ( yht that Utah ought to be s at the Salt Lake had | government, and they soune thy € jogieul government Mr. Pheips thought a the the best in the wor for the Morons. Mr. Foote was feariel of the proviso, if we at- tempted to legislete for Uh alone. Mr. Hale desired to know hew he could recon- cile that with tis late declaration that the proviso Was dead? (Creat laughter ) Mr. Foote suid i was dead; but feared it was now resuseitaled Motion to portponr rejected—23 to 29. Mr. Aichion moved to strike out California from the bill. Lost—29 to 29. After the debate ov the Utah boundary, Mr. ‘Winthrop moved a reconsideration on Califoraia, aga pavileged mouon Not yet inexact order, Motions to wojourn and postpone rejected. Mr. Berrien moved to strike trom California the clause allowing two representatives in the House. Losi—21 10 26. i Mr. Winthrop’s motion to reconsider carried. Motions to adjourn and postpone, lost. Motion to strike out Calitormia, carried—34 to 25. California out of the bill. Motion to adjourn rejected. Mr. Berrien wrked for au adjournment. Mr. Dawson hoped the Senate would adjourn. They might do something in the morning. He moved to adjourn Mr. Benton—Will the Senator withdraw it one minute? Mr. Dawson—I will. Mr. Benton—An idea strikes me. (Laughter.) And he spoke of Llomer’s pule faced womau, who spun over again every aight what she wnravelled in the morning, and thought Mr. Dawson might have some vision of tixtag up this Compromise. er, Was kindly disposed. As y one plank left, he was ia favor of preserving thut as an act of generosity, and was theretore im favor of passing Utah this instant. Adjournment refused—22 to 33. After de ba’ fixing the boundary of Utah on the ‘routh at 1 was rejected, 26 to 27—and B6.was wleo rejected, and 37 was agreed to. Mr. Soule moved a constitutioaal amendment, but withdrew it. Mr. Hunter moved to adjourn—22 to 25. Lost. Mr. Rusk moved to lay the bill on the table. Lost—2 to 29 gg ‘ ‘And the till, with California, New Mexico, and the Texas boundsry ali cut out root and branch, end left in the baked shape of a bill providing a territorial goverument tor the Mormons at the Salt Lake, was ordered to a third reaging. he scripture is fulfilled, ‘bat the last rbali be drat, While the leading features of the bill Are Pejroted a th ‘The New Jerusalem ‘The Mormons #in i Hurrab! boys, tor « Well done tor y! Hlow strange is «li this! It looks like an act of the twelve sposties inctead of the Committee of Thiteen, Tht the Mormons, of whom we have scarcely heard one word in all the debates, should come on at last avd carry off all the honors, all the labors, and all the w of eight months legis- lation, does appear to be miraculous. map But the bill was up-hitl work. After coneiliating Texas, we lost Pearce, Shields, and Underwood, Tene there Was ing taken back. Aggies esers. Berrien, and Clemens, we y ne means eure for the bi f though they stuck to t ‘on its Wheels, There did appear to saving the bill this # a Sine it was very shim; but bo mortal men, this ede of the great Salt Lake, ever dreamed net ny A Committee of Thirteen wou! pee government for the Now Jerusalem, and the saints of Deseret, While there wasn bare chance of saving the bill, we have refrained from attacking it, as we have done. But we do not believe that the ‘or the harmony or the salvation of this country depended upon that bill We do not be- lieve it. It did not mret the necessities of the case—ii did not cover the grount, Aad the radi- eal error was in atiempiing w compel Senators to take an unpalatable mixture, by tempering it with a little suger and wort he Com , how- ever, was something; but the difheulty was in getting such a scheme th hb both houses What are the chances 1 They are in favor ng will be done. How t= fornia te be ad mitted single-handed't We cannot . . The prospect appears to be that the whole question will go over to the pext session, Califor- New Meaico, Texes boundary, fugitive slaves, all. The whole question and all its issues are adrift, exorpring ee saints at the Salt Lake. BF twken care of them, and that’sall. Our Phindeiphia Correspondence, Puscaonuema, August 1, 1850. Arrival of General Lopez—the Fancy Ball at Cope May— Henry Cliy—Cold Blooded Marder —The Compromise Bil—The Union Canal— Stocks, &e. ‘The watering places, far and near, are crowded, and the weather continues intensely bot, but still there are more strangers in Philadelphia, at the present time, then have been known for the last six years. All the hotels in Cheanut street are well filled, Jones's so much so, that General Lopes could pot obtain admittance on bis arr here, on Tuesday evening. What object this illustrious General hes now ta view, t would be dil conjecture ; but if the City fare at all desirous of giving & public reception te the hero of Cardenas, itieulty would be ex perienced in forwarding him to Staten Island, and thence make hiv entrée into Gotham, in company with Pees ond al Lopez has no idea of baving om extnguimner clapped apon his name and fame—his reputation snutied out, as if it was merely the trumpery flickering of a dipped six— end. ie separate glorification t@ pot lo be awarded him, of course there is nothing left for him bait to beng of to the shirts of the two genuine heroes alrret od ved San or the Columbia 1 by oi ball at aay om 20 vo May, comes off ims eveaing. T “refreshments extra.” As there are fens ben seven thousand guests on the islaed now, to hing of (he large detegauon which left bere ae anes, the bat ough to b#, and no doubt wil be, a very brilliant after, May be got quite go fashionable or exctusive as the fan- ey balls alongs Vewport; bat thea it should be remenbered tits is the firet season that Cape May hes set up for her beli in oppoxit to the te places named—that th ia merely ia the swadd crothes of fashroa- able Vife—and has, bend to contend against those ow'side sransot Pviladelphta, Whe never cot low fi ind cheay Hoording tv ir Clay's artival at the Cape fs now datly for » cokd nirter was committed, last @vening, © oe ly . Corser of Sprace gad Water cuctis A mon, wit nume is sup poor d t be Gallagher, te « vod two Chil rem, attived im this city yeoeriy morving— cet wot kaoWe— co p at the abur® Tw the + veneng, 4 ¥ took plac turele it choked his wife to death. He was promptly ar- a, and committed to prison to answer the el 4 % The news of the defeat of the Compromise bill was received by the great mass of our citizens, of both political parties, with feelings of deep iy The abolitionists of the North and South have much to answer for. oo mY The Union Canal was so much injured by the late storm that, it is believed, the whole work will be abandoned, or until a suflicient sum of money can be raised to re-constract this improvement on such a scale as will admit the passage of boats of sixty tons burthen. Under the influence of the foreign news, the stock market to-day was quite firm, but not s0 baoyaat | as was anticipated before the meeting of the boards. uli, in one or two leading securities, there was a slight improvement There is very | litde paper offering m the streets, the rate sremain- ing unchanged. Our Paterson Correspondence, Parerson, N. J, July 31, 1850. The Beauties of Paterson—Congress Hull—Fine Drives—Pure Mowntain Air—Sites for Villas— Factorves. Have youever been at Paterson? If not, I say go, and visit the Falls. They are Niagara ia lit- tle. The drives and walks are very beautiful— constant hill und dale, perfectly undulating. One of the greatest inducements to visit a coun- try place in the summer season, is the aecommo- dation you receive during the stay you make. In this respect, Paterson is equal to any of the large cities, and superior to many of the watering places. Our hotel, named Cengress Hall, is kept by Mr. Luse, and is equal, in every respect, to any of the city establishments. The table is excellent, and the rooms superb. Mr. Luse, him- seit, is exceedingly Kind aud obliging, and al- ways ready to make everything comfortable for his guests. But the out-door accommodations, provi- ded by nature herself, compnsing mountain, river, vulley, ravine, lake, rock, *country-houses and Dutchmuv’s cabin, are of the mest varied and pic- tureeque character. | have seen them in all sorts of lights; noon-day-light, star-light, gas-light, twi- light, thunder and-lightning-light—even common fich-oil-light—this latter at the Falls. Under all, the scenery is equally beautiful and picturesque, exciting und satisfactory, varied and sublime. 1 rise at six in the morning, and sometic it. Ope day there was quite a compe tween me and the sun, to 6-e which should rise firet—but the sup beat me vy fifteen mraates and forty seconds, and that was entirely owing to my dancing the polka with one of the Patersou exquir sites, the pight before; und he is an exquisite ia polka dancing, and sometimes breaks into the schottishe, but that is generally in the full of the moon. me! Ah, yes—it was about the fine mountain air, early in the morning. Weil, as I said before, | rise at six in thé morning, and take a walk to the Falls, and drink some delicious cool water from the La- dion aang. The merits vf this spring I ought to deseribe. Itis far superior, in my mind, to any of the mineral springs, and has a much more benefi- cial eflect on the mind and imagination, prodasteg quiet, content, and an easy sort of happiness, whic! is far preferable to f.shiouable excitement. People are very little aware of the benefits re- ceived from drinking three or four, or even five lasses of pure cold water, from wich a@ spring, fore brewkfest. I can assere thom, no matter what the doctors mmy say te the contrary, that it far exceeds the benefits receives from all the miners! springs in the world. i am -myself ac- quainted with a person who Was made sick for pearly eight years, from drinking too freely of a mineral water, and who was afterwards cured by pure spring water. Thisis a singular fact, buta trve one. Paterson has a great many beauties and pecu- liarities, which I could not describe a dozen letters. There are eight or ten factories, of all kinds—cotton, iron, locomotive, diaper, sail cloth, paper, and card factories. A book would not de scribe ail these, but at present | leave them to the census takers. There are eight or ten beautiful radiating from Congress Hall in all diree- passing river, mountain, valley and gorge of the green hills The sites for elegant couatry seats are Countless, but as yet, only two er three eccupied— such as Mr Colt’s beautiful place, which leall Mount Paroussns, without the Apollo, but in his place you find Tam O'Shanter and Souter Jobuny, in primitive granite, chisetled by the un- happy Thom, the Seottish artist. I have much more to say, but lam just going to take a drive up the Passaic, and you mast wait till 1 return. Our Pennsylvania Correspondence. TWO WEEKS IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA—NO. I. Junction or tum Juniata, Fourteen miles above Harrisburg, July, 1850. Departure from Philadelpra— Dow ningtnon-- Lan- caster— Daguerreotype Pictures of the Members of the late Cabinet, by a Confidential Friend of General Taylor— Arrival at the Junction Here I am, in an unknown but surpussingly lovely country; the mingling waters of the Juniata and Susquehanna, dancing, glittering, glistening in the full rays of the harvest moon, while a most refreshing breeze has relieved me from the dust contracted in my just terminated 120 miles of railroad ride. I left Philadelphia at four e’clock this afternoon, the road for the entire dis- tance passing through just such a country as would afiord equal pleasure to the eyes of farmers and of touriste—to the men of tact and of fancy. Sach fat acres, such substantial bai such comfortable looking furm houses, such excellent fences, cannot be seen ip the same combioation in any other part of the world, Mr. Buchanan (may he get the nomination in 1862!) told me, some years ago, that during his long residence abroad, he had seen no epot in the old world to equal Lancaster cor 4 for quiet beauty of seevery, fertility of soil, and all the substantial elements of peace, plenty and pros perity. Aud old Buck right, as he always is, when his judgment is uainflueneed by outside or inside pressure. At Downingtown, a place where Quakers mest do congregate, we stopped for sup- oer, and » Capital one it proved—the hortess, Mrs. ieholr ng the honors of her well filled table, with a matronly grace peculiar to herself. lt was nearly emht o'clock when we reached Lancaster, ovce an old fashroned Dutch built towa of 6,000 inhabitan’s, but now a spruce, go-ahead city of 9,000 souls, thanks to the example of a few wandermg Arabs from New Englaod, who, with some citizens of Lancaster, of liberal views and well filled pockets, succeeded in establishing there three very extensive and prosptrous cotton mills. Here we received « large accession of agers, and among them | recognised a friend whe had ved from Washington, by the way of York. s you will perceive, (enclosed is his warm personal friend of the late Presi- nin the United States was on terms the departed hero, and ys yore larger share of his confi- Well,” | remarked, after we had taken aseat inthe car toge:her, “how did you leave things in Washington T” « The truth i,” he replied, “1 take very little in- terest ip the succession. My whole heart and soul ‘was bound up in General Taylor, | koew him well, and if he bed been jeft to the exercise of his Own sound judgment, and tree to carry out the im pulses of bis own honest heart, he would bave been alive thie day, and far more popular than whea he wes inducted into ofhee. But, ax it was, he was betrayed by bis camoet; his position, even bie Teyulation, Was compromised his eabinet; and be was burned to grave by the prothgate acts of his cabinet He never got over the shock caused ty the Gulphin buswese; and you may rest assared nt his published views in regard to that transac Hon, ip ap alleged interview betweea him and Mr. Crawford, were wever given by bim. The fact of it wea, that the General was worried and bad- eried ito recolleeting an observadon which wever made. ‘You know, General,’ said Crawford, and ‘You know, General,’ echoed the tribe; but the General did not recollect of ever having of the Galphin abstrac- tion, ‘It i true,’ said the General, ‘I might have made the observation attributed to me hy Mr. Crawford’ This was enough for the Gwiphias. The ‘might’ was speedily converted into a certamty. From that moment, the General was yostwatly under the surveitlance of his cabinet. If any of bis old and trusted friends, and [ the pumber, called vpon him in order to open eyes, and to let him understand how matters re: stood, some one of the Galphins would enter the room and there remaro, thas preventing anything lke confidential conve reation ” “ Was Clayton,” 1 asked, “compromised in this beavtitul transaction “Directly, no; oblquely, yes. Clayton isa mon of cramary abthies, good matured, fond of a nd glnee of over night which he the morning. is rulpg sun should happen to that Augusta or a orm or a well tawed leg, bis wrath would rive at ower, for he would cowcrive that he had been slighted and overlooked = Asfor the See- retary of the Navy, he te the most aplendid aprei- men of ‘forerble weekness’ [ ever met will Ewing was by fer the ablest maa ia the © and few abler men oot of tt Bold, ans end inteperty seitieh, al) that he wanted wae to have Beld on to hie office for the whole tern As for Jobestoe and Meregith, the pubic | showld fot heve been serytived ot their ace \ Jebrote: ow, wae mobbed ia Beltmore, for « ee transeotion ; and Merediih enppeed te have some etqraiatance With tbs rorten Apropos—what was I going to say—can you tell | * | banks of Philadelphia,» A: his acts, was was }» George Thomas, Fish, Turks Island; brigs Wilhel- to secure the i yoo ly Rant ads, and — Below. Lawie, the cochlar-of'the. ence @ Girard Naey Viaht am ponent Bark Mary Bilen, MeCleisn, 1 days from Barun la Grande, U York end Liveepesl tee anes, BETWEEN NEw 1 parted with my friend at Harrisburg, and | rotons sines Satutday inelude 100 mnds. Konsucky of we “t Wee, kept'on until I reached. the Junction. My-canile | Age therh nea pie aah Ae nets Vicwtal i” | gyfer 27—Wind ot wunrioe WW: meridian, W, 08 vances, Ms, omtieek. is the fliekerings of approvching dissola- | "Wrsese—'The meckse for this article: wat lose , Teese shipe, tor tion—so I must conclude. To-morrow | shall take | buoyant, th sales were made of 150!bbis. Ohio at Herald Marine Correspondence. rie ary are con taken the canal beat fer Williamsport. Tux Coronet. | 25 « 25i¢c., and Prison at 2540. Drudge was quiet at ‘Eooanrows, ‘2, PM. s ensure ‘wa neareeaerinreeane peaisiaan Ree mete by ayy et arene, York tee Bestsay or ‘trem New Pre mention or the Ke mm muntaters. | siear. ols rs wr THe Nonra ivan Boars, ore 90 Beosare pect, Yamses laden, bene’ | Veen te Ea eeeat dpa Lope rom U ‘ashington Repubiic, August 1. ‘be attached. The Envoys Estracsd ary aud Muuisters thea Homs. trea, port, sobr Kuorgy, Merchant, for Boston, waiting | Sassage, apply to pico ow bd ‘Duary of foreign ‘awents, aud other diplo- | Kutter, pkge.. PHILADELPHL 14 PI Veise Pennants cectediied to ths qaecreseaccof | Deted telittplags: 9, Bestons seks tapi, we Bko the United States, were presented to the President eee he bark Basle, RAs. Ly yesterday ,at twelve o'clock, at the executive maa- MaRKKIs Eu} EWABRE, won Crowell; sen Benn. Mert: | 28S t sion—the President being attended by those mem- STOCK SALES an Ameriea, woll, Salem; | atlantic 7 bers of bis cabinet who were in towa, Several ot Augurt L.—First Board—$1008 Harris! +4 eign. 6nd Ramis, Sheree, Peovt | « Ss Liverpoat the diplomatic prrsonages were absent ; some from sy sparse Fonsey 11: Warriet Puller, Wredley. and Lady Ha@in, Baker, | Pee 5S indieporivion, and others from having goae oa sun i Susquehs. Bg: ‘on; JB Potts, Ireland, Norwieh: Harriet Garroteum, | « atiantio= my Ooveher ik mer excursions into distant aud different parts of prey od Maavfacturers and Mecoaa- | S0ott, Norfolk, Miiiitedintien “ “ Liverpool. October « the country. The following presentations took | ii) Bank, 206 Read eek eta oe tes es ‘hie,’ Ca; ote, i ee ne tarsal ice — ad, 36. put inte Charleston 28th, fi some repai Pritt a ey te Russia, paying. this moral Svar PHILADELPHIA <t cho onto Phita- | thecest. therein eapeeioed” hk. M. Acexawpne pe Bovrsco, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Flr mipote ntiary i Bowann ve Broxcan, First Secretary of the Lega- tion Great Britain. » Rt How. Sir W. L. Buiwex, Envoy Bxtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiar, France. M. Sun px Bois ux Comre, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. M. A. psgBournouton, Secretary of Legation, M. Povesistove, M. Pur Spa Don A. Catoenon px ta Ba and Minister Plenipotentiary. Portugal The Commander J.C. vx Ficamixnn x Monas, Minis- ter Resident, ar, At- Prussia. M. Maonvs, Chargé d’Affeires, ad interim. Belgram M. Henn Boscn Srencen, Minister Resident. Denmark M. Sreen pr Bite, Chargé d Affaires, jeux The Chevalier Sexc1o Tknckino pw Macevo, Envoy Eatrsordivary spd Minister Plenipotentiary, Ch ile Don Maxvet Canvatio, Envoy Extraordinary and Mivister Plenipotentiary Don Branciico 8, Astanvavacs, Secretary of Loge- tion, Peru. Don J. M. Trxavo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentiary. Mexico. Don Anon. Huser, Attaché. t Mr. bopisco, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of Russia, being half of bimselt aud his colleagues :— ovidenee t# take out of this | _ It has pleased Divine | world, the Chicf Magistrate appointed by the people to | preside over thy destinies of the Awerioaw Union Aiter having shared. with the whole couatey, the derp and Upaeimous regrets given to the memory of the iustrious Geperal and eminent statesman, whose lowg and brilliant career has been se suddenty closed, the Diplomatic Corps appear before you to present their rerprets to the President desiguated by the stitution to complete the term of onal elve tion I feel ¥, Mr Prenideat, to ‘assure you, in the pame of the Ministers aud Legation at the sovervigas and ¢ the honor to rep to maintain the best relations with the government. The ha position of the United States gives them gre for remaiuing unconnected with the con- teste that agivate the world sod Code vote all their eftorts maintenance of the Union aud the growth of the pational prosperity The Diplomatic Corps sincerely hope, Mr President, that the success of your Administration may respond to your good intentions and to your devotion to the country ‘To which the Prasrpent thus replied : Mr. Bodieco, and gentlemen of the Diplomatic Corps :—t have listened to your addrese with mingled emotions of sorrow and sativfaction; it reminds a my country trious predecessor Tepresentatives pment, 1 congratulate you, Mr. erssl peace which nai re you that i which you hat no- par ball forvign nations whiel ly spring from the love of honorable peace w foreign pe wer. As you bave just to exempt us from U every remarked, our positienis such as agita ing controversies of the to maintain a strict Bewerallty wowendeell setions, 08 the srue polley of BY REETeRBIOD Upon the a the powers of goveroment of thts erewing ) proeperit, w o te wi c. Ste ie Grediuion of which 1 have, co wacs- been to preeide toy Teapectirely, and your coll Mr. Bodisco, the aseurance ot my high Artackep By « Rarruxsnaxe.—As Mrs. Enoch Bryant, of South Danvers, was tak a walk ia j the gurden, she was cked by a rattlesnake, | which sprong end cavght ber by the foot. Her | screams brought her husband to the spot, who | suceeeded in killing the monster. Fortunately, Mrs. Bryant hed en, at the time, a pair of ladia rubber overshoes, which prevented the fangs from peaueding to the flesh. The snake measured 35 feet, and had nine rattles.—Essex (Mass) Free- man, July 30. CO —=eeee CITY TRaAVE REPORT. » Truaspar, August 1-6 P.M. As many merchants wers awaiting the receipt of pri ‘vate letters due by the Canada, trade in a general way ‘was languid. As holders of cotton were offering lots pretty freely, there were fair sales made, at previous Fates, the effect of the news being to stiffen former rates, Owing to the incoming crop of wheat, whieh has proved abundant, and the | mon Btate brands were inads at » decline varying from 12340. & 250 below rates current a week or ten days | sinoe; other brands inact aod irre. | gular, Wheat was Ort Was rcarce, Bod rales of mixed were made at ao advance, The pork market was dull. and prices fa | vered purchasers Beef was soiling i | Lard ns steady, with fair sales at ol 1 doing in coffee, while sugar and molasses ere oul, a “The market was not #0 stiff for pots, while itd were io ny demand at yesterday's rates. rum up 60 At $6 18K 8 $6 25 for pots, and $6 a $6 00% for pearls Baravsturrs.— Plewr—The sales of domestic are. Taged 4400 bbis. wt $575 0 $4 25 for No 2 supertine, $4 60 2 $476 for mized Western sad common to straight State. $4 62), = $5 for mixed to choice Miehi- and $5608 $6 for puce Genesee, Southera firm, with sales of 500 bdis, rates The stock in the market was ligt comprised 31 Guu bushels a: G20 for heated. 8 O40. for vw low, closing quite active orton — The to-day amount to 1800 bales, without any Improvement on tous rates, the tree pom Bo, botders ‘otter Mprned rk 3 Cor ey demand, since our last notion hw ive, and the stock was greatly reduced Were made at the totter do pow ay jo Spanien, 186. in this staple ted, at former linseed off market was pretty active. with At yesterday joes importers Kngled were holding out for aigher prices Whale erations war nominal at lest Became were Ly that of & tot of be bi Peovimens —The ape kro i of rele 160 bbls changed hands at 10 AT for mene and $8974 for prime moderate inquiry for beef tram the count . Sed reve were mane of ore e urmonx, July 31.—Stock 5 1H ao. G0, TSG; 100 dy 10574; 500 Reilrona Bonds, 1807, 93%; $5 shares Union more and Ohio Railroas, 714; 25 de. do., bi and Cumberland Railroad,’ I+; Telegraphic Reports, New Oareans, July 29, 1850. 6%, 80'Yos Road, The ceived, but had no effect on market No orders fo cotton have been received. The we prices, Corn is at dvc., aud ordinary flour $4 25. Burvaco, August 1, 1850. ‘The receipts since our last have bees as follow: Flour, $4.12. There is not much inquiry for active, bat we have no chi Whiskey is at 240, Acoanr, August 1, 1950. The receipts within the past 24 hours have bee Flour, 4000 bbls; wheut, none; corm, 6,000 bus! There is very little business doing, and we have no ions to make, with the exception of sales of ih. Of owts. at 40: At Brooklyn, on the lst of August, by the Rev. Dr, the senior metuber of the corps, in being presented | Pise, Petxn Puncett, Eeq., merchant, New York, to to the President, mode the followiag address in be- | Evita, eldest daughter of James O'Jonnor, Baq., of Brovklyn lu Norwich, Connecticut, July 25. by the Rey. Dr, “ Boud, HW. Warrnsy Gaughter of one ot the firet milKm New Haven papers please copy. Ab Austil fexas, duly 1 of New Haven, te Lucy Of that place, Florida. Died, On Thursday, August lst, Wa, Wanver, oldest son Cornelia Warner, aged five years aud of Abrabam pipe menths, On Thureday morning, August Ist, Wittiam Hexer, rown, aged two ton of George A. and L. Augusta years, ope month, and Feven days, Un Wednesday, J Bist, ot consumption, Manta B, wife of George 5. Kuight, aged dv years wad i, che semi-annual interess on the Stare 00) Balt more 6's, Baltimore Bank, 5 25 York "farapike 8 brought by the Atlantic and Asia is re- sules are only 4, Bnvoy Bxtraordinary | 3,300 bales. The stock of cotton ts 36.000 bales. The woek’s sales of tobacco have been 1.500 bhds., at same 700 bbls; wheat, nose; corn, 8,000 bash. Western flour is in tair demand for the East and city trade, but common to fair brands area trifle lower. ed Western have been made at 520. Ohio ‘aptain W. iL. Srent, U, 8 Army, to Miss Ansix E. Duvat, late ot Tallabasse, delpbia, which arrive: VERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL STRA Lverpsel reponse toe p PACIFIC: Capt, Bara Nye. This ateamahip 0 vely om es from her borth at the toot of Canal street, Search; cacipok and eoestes through can covered over. ‘was of the Fort, which appeared to have boon, caused hard substance having come in con! hich evar seams, as it had been perfectly caulked in Liverpool. Sir ScoTLAND, of Nantuoket, late Folger, from Boston HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN R. M. STRAM~ for California, which pus inte Rio Janeiro in Maroh, in dis~ i ween Boston ‘end betwen, | ti LJ been condemned.” She is said to be fully insured i Yer'and Liverpool, eethiee es ak and and re~ ceive mails and , fog. wind SE, % 4 Boat pare ca rened “ font. Beta Wasainne of Puviiend\ Aid ete “ Bibernia, * Boston, “ “ Harceras In th re juduine “NewYork, =“ * ‘or frei ‘OF passage, &| to % pool for 3t John, NB, TE ZUNARD, Jr. 88 Broadway, Pace during a thiow, |) ————————_— SSS, ot S Srontvaye_ POR eaaz ae, ya haem oie guecram woe (of August ity), Lawry, from Bal- 4 yeas Cress ie Aunah es Daweh ners Son Pie vena peti the Fenee, Sound, abs 23th. At La mo ing into lighters. and would o Corwine, Brother & Co, (ove of damage, if the woather continued faro~ fs ican "Coaeul epee . from Psi to to JOsB Baie Joux R Ropes, from Baltimore for Pensacola (be- | MARTIN, No. Sf South. street, orto Pletcher Wastrays forted spoken), retured to Norfolk Monday moraing with loss | (Agent for Corwine, Brother & Co..) No. 7 Proubet, el " be Snnn Many, Coombs, from Bangor for Boston in boati HROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRANCI3CO, down river 2th, got ashore near eters beac’ | TT" insta be spiensid steamship OH EROM sitions will probably be got of Meare her veh er Ne. & Amanvonnn Vi ai 22> hegnee Denne) i rp Vasenie—A dlomasted vearel, with no name on nc. oe} WLIND & ASPINWALL, Comm: ig N eteamsbi| nt ae Vom or Jury. 100—The following, enaren sea sod call co setenians rived from porte during the past month:— ener” ne ip oe B rae see tee ceeeeee abaperay | Ton san SCO—THE NEW SHIP, WHITE 8 =: Total... 403 SQUALL, Lockwood, jr., will be at her berth M5 in a fow di re: receive cargo, and have prompt dis~ ch, For balance of freignt, apply to he tags | Babee Fo ininse SHO rad W DEAR, 96 Front etrees. ALIFORNIA TICKET.—ONE THROUGH STEERAGE ‘Tiel jn Howland & Aspimwal 1 3, tor vale by ‘United States, 200; Br nae Town, 17; other Whalemen, ‘aria, Folger, from Nantucket, was seen July Spoken. Fok CHARLESTON, 8. 0.—-TH® Ship Schiller (Brem), ‘ P. 1aShip Schiller (Brem), from Balcimore for Bremen, Jane 10, p USE EY. J. Ulckinson, commnnden, t 8, at 10 o'clock, A.M. For 6 Ship Frank Johnson, from Havana for Boston, July 21, lat 1, lon 79 30. n 79 30. fale Sees (of Bat 8 days from S York for w iugsley ® Co, th), Tarrabes, 22, Int 4134, Lom 5425; (other accounts say 20th, You 53 40). Regrets Oman, Ho. TW! ere & plan of the sbip ma; ia ¥ be for this vessal rf rice ten cents por oublo refer to Kingsley te Co's Bxpress. Pormane ori? ene berths secu “ 6 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to eubla, tones Puitnsek | Gt Seseuce bas tes ukete ed ken cee an lade Hiousa) Harlem, en Friday, st BM, withoue fur |" Clmrencen uly ual porate nk dune ra Peronascyst o oD . . P. ity . pier re of ttreet, it Rig ther invitation. ov sate yDArmovas, July 18—Cld verte “Gi BY a seasiows. G4 Somth sereot, oF te Lowell (Maes) and Manchester (N. IL) papers are | 'faisrax, Joly 21—Arr brig Wilberforce, Pictoa for N “i al Fequested to copy. ork; br Ophir, Le ‘Pailadsiohia” J. H, Ashbridge & Ps renting New ¢ Grisenes ‘win uly Juth, Mrs. Hannan A. Locxwoon, aged 05 years. | Arr Fairy, Locke, Wilmington, NC promptly forward all goods to their address. ‘The relatives and irieads of od titeticebes jo Am port. 18th, two fore fully invited to att TEAMBOAT FOR SALE, OF ABOUT 210 TONS BUR~ of her sou-in law. Dr, M, J. Bailey. No. 176 Vieet atreot, | pinamiows, July 1¢~Anebrig Jay, Byers: NYork. then, in complete running order, Can sccummodate Willi is day, at 34 v'cleck. Her remains Faith, Gethow, Gard: Miterks Oammeres, | Genet eal bes ore keene, trvehad tar ial Will be taken to Green ood, for juterment, ry Cid wth, brie Tw NYork. Por further part Cine 5 ‘at 221 street. On Thursday, August let, Curmentine Lovise Ovn- Arr at 21st, bi ety Evans, NY. ment, aged Zl months and 10 ons fv otek; uevero, July 16—Arr bark Integrity, Stephenson, N anne Her juneral will take place this day, at five o’cloc! AL. P. M.. from No. 34 Oreeawich street ter Ph chen, Tree Petey Poe on Stee, - On Thursday, August Ist, suddenly, of apoplexy, | Sr 4omns, PR, July 20 ‘has Francis Jane,from Baltimore, R*rsot*? OF paivare Josern De Gunner, Jr. Jost arr, ly, Am vessel), with loas of deck load. ‘and difhoult: = hills, gies jecpas. Pel = Fann ‘The remains were taken to Greenwood. na ‘Beietiyy MBL Densea Lom ee a I Slotete, ha, twested teh enetial, teepoagh: and iptal Ou Thursday, August Ist, of ty phus fever, Marrusas B. | yn Wit hore N yuck atte ship Onward Grosty. Livers | manner, without wereury, Genuine Female Periodionl Bilis Warn, of the late firm of Ward & Guadby. pool: sehr Peerless. Daniels. NYerk. - 4 Drops, $} Office. 51 Lispevard street, near Broadway. The friends of the family are iavited to attend tl fu at No. 33 Wayne street, Harsimus, Avgurt 34 will be taken to Newark, for intermen On Thursday, August Ist. Dunter eldest daughter of Charles a viance mootha, Ans riday, August 2d, at her late roadence, donen street Bungral services at Bertholemes’ Church, cerner of Lafayette Place and Great Jo: tetion On Thursday morning, August Ist, at eight o’olock, of nearlet fever, Bow kp Cor.anp. only son of William bebe A. Boerum, aged two years and six Conneetiout papers please On Thurrdny tm idenee of ber i atreet i be me 2—arr sche er On Wednesday evening July 3ist. at 65 White street, 'y 2—Arr brig E Baldwin, Montgomery, at 11K o'eloek, Jonw Dunves. Esq . comnselior-at- ki sebr ©. Rondout for Newbary- law. of apoplexy He died in the Tull hope of « blosed ye immcrtalil Saviour Jerus Christ. His friends and acquaintances, and those of bis father. George J., and his brothers. George M, and Wom. H. Duryee, are respecttully invited te attend his juneral, at four o'clock, this (Friday) afternoon, trom St Job Ohureb. Jo eleven mont od eleven ie foowral, from No, 228 William ‘eloek. J. oa t 1¢ o'clock, A. M. The remains aes street. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invi- lst, Buven, daughter els and Catharine Lyaus, aged two years and (see mis ene v Sherw'c4, NYork: bark Acudia, Pranee ville, f the family are reepectfally invited te Sal, eee ship Bion 4 ir, NY i. thie (Friday) morning. at 936 et NYers. ‘0 Greene . through the merits of his Lord and anx Paeornicx Hrissrvnvtret, son of Pro- erick and Rebaka Heissenbuteel, aged two years, * uaintanoes of the family are la- nog y Tanasco, about July 1— Perry, for Boston next 10 days; only Am ves | Poor day: sehr Ustaloga, ow od neds Win i Baird, Stub ° ™ abbs, a0 Quarantine Pree bark Emeline, | raphed. Harriet Ne ‘Cambri Chase, Ps tiadeiphi: ‘oung. Gray, Richmona, it 35 Great 7 aBRaror, Joly 29—Arr sche Faireld, Nickerson, Provie | ing marr Barn. duly Z7— Are gehr Oolle, La Phitnget hia, dolls: Warden” Polat Hoge Mulls: Bien, Sovatier steamer = Jeu aware Yankee, Spe tem. ence July Stare ache Urbana, Small, N acon oF NYork. Cla echt Mally Weaver, uty 20th, of mall pox, om: Irving, je von of the Inte Xavier Shaw | (MB). Bartlett, do; sehr Gov arsold,. W' Susaland into women 4 Ay 1» Towed to sea Zivt inst. sbi r Po Clarke of Hiaife, ged 31 years, ana tips Tames Perver, ales Grant, sad sone Soka. | San'alasover she soneee At Plainield. N. J.. July Bist, James G. Wison, | Nomroux, July 9—Cid brig O'Hallarsh (Br), Copelaad, | fe wbiot'beren sete aged 41 years, late one of the publishers of the Bro- | Belf ‘(Exteset of o vt in ‘ ' Ties lOg gar thre Amerion, Philadetphias Davrow, May’ ioe, forcral si Pisintela Nd, tule Gay, Anges 94, ot it ~o sali Ya iis StF cusaner at mt .u ay o c'clork. M. The rteamboat Red Jacket leaves the sala for ‘Norwich Benaurs Relley, Becton tea Now north end of the Battery, at 9 turns by balf past 4 the # at Plainfield to attend the At Chiekelab, Dardanelle Springs, Arkansas, 26th June last, Captain Jous RB. Ganorw Tirst Regiment of lufentry. He bas been for several years, but served in Florids and io IME INTELLIGE ROR, ‘der Harriet,” Bering. ow fre veport Ri. fer Ma ore. "Flare Wave, Leavert, St Johes, PR, July 21, with enear, to | A Parrots ae eer wie beetle Te “anes ioe py fie Sok sa bonaeh, Toe ron). Reyrom, Rarbadees. July 4 Key 234, with enit, to Cannel © Giles, Gonnives, 15 Aare, with mah mn NF, in ballast, with oF new are ier fore topmas’ eS wp ps) As, Mees, Vamoty, Newbera, Behr Saline, Theal, Newhers, NO, 8 days, with novel “ihe Treas Fogkes, Joheron, Newtern, NC. 1 nn Ponee, Kotivn, Manian. ¢ dere RM Waldo Derrick. Sarsenah. & tars y Vermilis, Parker, Virginia, 2 dare Chip, Stoddard, Chmeres shige Ce: me aelert mn. Traltord. Bark, Viagrert,, Siegen. Bey Lanter: Star of the Ween Fow- ease Wetrhs Poabeds, Herman: berks Pore. ew } Pewter, fw ae ¢ volook. A M., and re —- giving ample time onthe ot the valid aieo. Haves. Seymewr, and Onsida, O'Neill, Phi- Pras), Hn bu A, a with len Ges Oo reeves “ny chard Cobden (Rr), Morrison, Haifa, NS, 10 days, | “" site, Plspy aceon, 8. 6 sors oie | Eh aiaad saws BE Setar an oo | days, wie | 2 t beat Commerce, Chapman, from § Tork sip Heads vie Acore, Bowers, ale, Metres, ¥ reas Es at oa erin | ob Wan, Ouse, Trey from Norwich. Sid sehr Isabelle, 3 pyre bey VY oat ven, 6—Arr sehre Baker, Boston for.) this wae resigned ou eee RES EEG | Rear ate rs cau ea Tork; Réitor, Case, —t- for & i we vet er ” > 2 oes Sep macs eee ee | Be ceemnties rat ae a Wii hes werner Se cogs ennoees e — uM. “8 wohr Texas, hem, Rondoat. LAT, ta * Kennebec Fiewers, NY ork, 4 Mewricena. irom Ravenn, cla sche Vierinin, Davia, Fall River; tress ™ bd & Virginia Commings, New Haven: ile. Limenar- | OFM, Torry, aad 0 Ferry, Basker, New- 1 ws, Sed Xeney Bishop, ‘Keily, pee cite Mintere reba Et werk Gh hy one similar disorders It makes ® "i Sarr ble Deatey,, Yates, Monti: wt the eae, c] sebre Oxford. How in Beak pea peta i or, Smyrns, Deli Jae pat oncke | Rowrare cass satan ea Ms, howdoen'dae b "it Rrotwny hs Bayard sets Smith, fe ron res ith, from DoRowset. Jones. ‘ork; Sth. sehr Athos Philips, White, Creviden=s, Bl. C4 24sh, Wh sehr Chae Mille, Francia, nto —1 D Reynol ts, RW omer, re—F Gimbernnt. Indy and Borst. W inven Diaper, J er T° 2a Lapis 9 ei Ms sm oli Shasacee of weteee enh iierem, hee ates, 100 Werk Toemticth erreet Krtworn Seventh and Fighth avennes ales oale, ber me years coleneity. for removing si feoade Ohet rmoth i“ Tort teentieth street. os ITY, BROUGHT ON B indwets u tary for disrasm in oll tte haee ruined hy thy call upee a 4 SORT AMO HE. MD. ti Wil | | | Feet, wes: OM pathologies! p Com pinints may be ba om A MORRISUN Us vONS = - VLIRD OW vere naag TERY MOTHER'S BOOK, OR MORAL PRTSIGLOGT- dincnent, ith honorable soasacnee, E ere thie beak ponies Vey = } thirty yours enables kim to ture parfoctte, wi and ite advice followed, toe fours of pe bm pt caere removed fos of family of children, | Gered Reo Wi a No. ID Aom seraet. Alan, ‘= tang Lo a The hook maw he had ar Va S Rawth Thied mtenet Phils | [pe wannen { PR RALPH AUTHOR OF PMR ~PraautT re Sel any ta naneee. , & pracy Pies roniste ee." Dag oat 96019 4 “Sy ust poy OY whe ‘spply te the berth engy oA ete the cure aden 4 mere and s Weaké awe ee <) otwe trentment ane curs, Fog Sagtorbetion. ow ” * Dr. Reiphs Pres regs. Price gL & bad t