The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1850, Page 2

Mexican Boun any Commission. —The Mexican WEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GOROON BENNETTS, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR | veston, at four o’elock, for port Lavaea vin New Or- leans. It consists of officers in the army, navy and | marine corpe, engineers, surveyors, artisans and | The Accident on the Erie Railroad. Boundary Commission will sail to-day in the Gal- | FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. Tlaving received several unsatisfavtory accounts of | the late disester cu the Erie Railroad near Lacka- | waxen, we yesterday despatehyd « reporter to the spot, R of General Pace. DEPARTURE OF THE MAYOR, COMMON COUNCIL, AND MILITARY, TO STATRN ISLAND. At belf-past two o'clock, provinely. the vast arena of Cortle Garden was filed with « brilliant erowd of ofMf- cers, mulitary men, citizens. and others, all met to- WPOE N. W. CORNRR OF FULPON AND NASSAU BTS. D, & conis per copy —Bl per yURRALE annwn. ganum te Ruropean edition, $8 per annie, by nal, for subscriptions or with adver= Tne ee Tor the postage will be deducted from ‘eed YY CORRESPOND! Veow any quirier of a wer NCL, evataineng vnpor cant ttorld; if weed, will be ken of anonymous comenunications, We 4 pemmtbniec ito GNTS renewed every morning. POWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Smor or Monranry— Jox ww LoDo”. NIPLO’S GARBEN, Brosdway—Deuacare Group La Price pe MAKORE. ONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Tue New You Turon —Jaox SHEPPARD, Nath Prvauan~ leis | | CHRISTYS OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Kall—Srimo- wink Miner RRLay, OLYEPIC, Drondw; Orena Trovre. AMERICAN MUSEUM—A~ moor ann Breve New York, Saturday, Angust 3, 1890, | | Telegraphic Summary. A calm seems to have succeeded the storm | which prevailed in Washington duriag the discns- sion of the Compromise bill. Beth houses of Con- gress seem to be in better humor with themselves and the whole world, than they have been since the commencement of the session. We hope that the calm will continue, and that a settlement of ; the clavery question will grow out of it | In the Senate, the California bill was taken up | at twelve o'clock, but very little was done, farther | than rejecting Mr. Foote’s amendment, restricting | the boundaries of that new State to 35 30. "The Hovse leid aside the California bill, and de- | pated the Indian appropriations, without, however, | eoming to any conclusion, We are informed by our private correspondent, that another Compromise bill will be proposed in a | few deys, for the settlement of the slavery ques- fion, which may pass by a system of log rolling sirnilar to that which prevails at Albany during the sions of the New York Legislature. It is said that the Southern members are willing to concede something to the North on the tariffquestion, if the | Nortk will concede an equivalent to the South in relation to slavery. We are disposed to put some yeliance on this rumor. We have seen indications for some time past, in the whig journals in the North, of an attempt being made, during this session of Congress, to alter the tariff, by making it more protective than it The protectionist papers have frequently of late thrown out intimations that an effort to that effeet would be made, and we would not be at all surprised if the slavery question was settled and the tariff modified at about the same time, and that before long. We perceive that Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, has given notice of introducing a bill, on Monday next, establishing a territorial government for New Mexico, and settling the Texan boundary. } | | | Arrival of the Canada’s Matls—Aspect of the European News. ‘The errival of the mail by the Canada, yester- dey, has supplied us with our letters and papers of one week's later date from Europe. The details of | the polities] news are interesting. There are two points of special interest to this country—Ist, the possibility of our claim against Portugal not being settled ; and, 2d, the effect in Vienna of our interference in the affairs of Hun- gery. Itappears that Portugal will not pay the Gen. Armstrong claim except by coercion, and that Austria has eolemnly protested against the movement of our government in favor of Hungarian | cused uc of having boom, on all cevacions, viclent i doles. miebiet abe ox independence. ‘The law against the press, which has passed the Legislative Assembly of France, is discussed and eommented upon in the Earopeanjjournals. It had, | we beg leave to inform our cotemporary, that it la- | a7 fv Fi bors under « mighty great delusion in indulging in | ws those remarks. We have opposed Senator Seward, | the and will continue to oppose him as long as we re- | hry previous to its passage, undergone eertain moditica- tions, and contains in its preeent form such severe Tegulations against the press as almost to render the publication of newspapers, which will not in future be supported either by the government or great money influence, impossible. increase of the caution-money required, and the imposition of stamps on all papers, the name ef | because we had no confidence in his political in- | in cleanin; tegrity ; and, as long as we are an independent | every writer will hereafter have to be signed to all articles intended for publication—the former there- by being made personally responsible for the same. ‘The liberty of the press ia France may be, under | to break down both. Nor are we alone in our | opinion of Mr. Seward, for every person who is not | the present circumstances, regarded virtually abolished by this law. The affairs of Schleswig: Holstein have assumed a very threatening aspect, in consequence of the decided opposition in the Dachies to the treaty of peace which has been concluded on the part of Proseia, in the name of Germany. The determi- nation on the part of Schleswig Holstein, to carry on the war single-handed against Deamark, at the sent moment, when Russia is advancing her fleet ia the Baltic, and is prepering to invade the Dauachier, is as heroic as anything can be imagined of a people driven to the last extremity in the struggle to defend themselves agrinst the aggres- sions of a despotic government. The present po- sition of the Schieswig-Holstein question shows in the moet palpable manner, what matters in Europe have, at last, come to, with the domination of Russia on the one hand, and the despotiem of | silitary government on the other. When, several years ago, the intention of Denmark to bring about fa separation of the duchies of Schleswig-Holstein from rmany became manifest, by the acts of the government, by the latter towards the German popalation in | those States, an agitation in behalf of Schieewi, Holstein was got up in Germany, which ended in | adeclarstion of war on the part of the latter to Denmark in the year 1848. The question whether the States of Schleswig-Holeteia onght to remain | German duchies or become Danish provinces, had | previously been decided in favor of Germany, by | the most eminent jerists of Europe, on the ground of treaties by which the union of the duchies with Germany is guarantied. Afier | all the bleod that has been shed in the Danish war, © peace has now been concluded, which is most dishonorable to Germany, | and by which the yelitical union between | the duchies is to be for ever dissoly German: Which, without Schlieswig-TMelstein, could never | have become a maritime power, is to be here. | after little more than a geographical name for a | mamber of kings and dukedoms, all dependent on | Russia, while the influence of the latter is now to be extended to the North Sea. The result @ontest so unequal ae that of Schleswig-Holeteia egtinet Denmark and Russia, will not be difficult to foresee. ‘We ehail expect to hear, by the next advices from Euroy, of the actual commencement of how a filities in Denmerk Teaas axp New Mexico —We are compelled to leave ont, this morning, « letter from Gov. Beli to the Senators and Nepresenttives ia Co as, from Texas, calling vpon them to sustain that State in her claim of the territory of New Mew agiin® the action of the government aGaira, the letter ie of interest. It expresses the determination of Texas to sustain their right to the | Past exiremity. Paoressom Pave What hos beedme of Professor Paine’s new light t ‘We hope he ie not hiding it under a bashel. The Pablic are enxious to see it teeted, and are becom: ng very impatient. We hope the Professor will | ferry wp that light, and iliumine this benighted | eperotion, | expedition. very distant and the oppression exerc ised | | is cleared of all the eld rabbish of the late istration, and he has a clear field before him in | fue! | of government for an indefinite time. | New Ixverteo Liowr.— | laborers. It is supposed, in eonsequence of the in- terregnum in the Interior Department of the federal government, that the commissioner, Hon. J. R. Bortlet!, will not go out in this vessel, but that he will tuke his departure in the California steamer of | gh. the 12th inst, Should Cel. McClellan not go out either, in the Galveston, which is improbable, the command will devolve upon Lieut. Isaae G. Strain, of the navy. The whole number of men in this expedition will consist of one hundred and five, exclusive | of the militery escort for their protection. This H large number is required, in consequence of the | necessity, under the treaty with Mexico, to explore for two lines of * rail or other road,” one on each side of the boundary proper. To carry on this | fn order to learn the true state of the affetr. M. of | gether at the hour appointed, to proceed with the | | the principal frets are correct, but the particulars as | | heretofore publiched are incorrect. The following — Hatement may be relied on, having been received frou ctors in the scene, the owners of the property de- stroyed, and the superintendent of the railroad On Wednesday, at about fifteen minuter past one o'clock, P. M,, the freight train down came to the | bridge over Hurlburt’s Brook-~an iasigniticunt stream- | let about three miles above Lackawaxen The brook | and ravine through which it rons was bridged over by an iren bridge ot tixty-vine feet span, and elevated bout twenty-five feet above the water. The train was | freighted as follows:— Beet cattle belonging to James Gilchrist, of Bruns- wick, Obio, 113, Shvep belonging to Joseph Bryant, of Marion coun- arrangement, the men will be divided into three | ty, Onio, 286; hogs belonging to the same, 265. of the survey. ‘The object of the commission is to define the boundary line between the Mexican republic and the United States, uncer the treaty of Guadaloupe | It is believed, from the scientific repu- | Hidalgo. tation of the commissioner, that the mere fixing of | the boundary line will not be the sole result of the | Mach important inform tion with re- | ted, will be | spect to the interesting region to be v communicated to the people of this country, and we shall be prepared from the reports, toform some | distinct and correct views with respect to the re- sources and character of a section about two thou- sand miles inlength. This is important, particu- and variety of mineral treasures. We hope that the government will not lose sight | of this admirable opportunity for improving upon the hint suggested by Butler King’s report, with re- spect to the Colorado river, and the region adja- | cent—a territory newly acquired, and less known facilities in the possession of the expedition, the Colorado might be explored with comparative ease, and the government would save, by this timely po- licy, much expense which must follow at no day. The savage and war- like tribes in that region make it a matter of impossibility for private enterprise to meet the demands of an exploration. It can only be done by those who are armed with the authority of the | government, and a due regard to this point may save much bloodshed. and produce beneficial re- sults at the eartiest possible period, in the nature of the circumstances. There is ample time to effect the whole object, if the government will only be active in giving adequate instructions. An error will be committed if the work eb not fully accom- plished. ‘Tue New Yorx Heratp anv Senator Sewarp — ‘There are certain newspapers published throughout the country, that indulge constantly in abusing and villifying the New York Herald, when they areshort of ideas, or when their matter rans out. In order to eke out a leading editorial article, they extract a half a column or more from our columns, and fill up the remainder of the colamn with abuse of the Berald end its editor. Well, we are glad in being able to help out such lazy fellows; but if they imagine that their attacks ruffle our temper in the slightest degree, they deceive themselves most con- foundedly. On the contrary, it affords us consid- erable pleasure, that those worthies deceive and “sell” themselves go often in the attempt to morti- fy us. We have seen too much of the world, and have had too much experience, to allow our temper to be influenced by such paltry assaults as what we occasionally witness in envious cotemporarics, who, if they even bed the talent, lack the industry, en- terprise, and tact, to conduct successfully @ journal like the New York Herald. The Morning Express, of Buffalo, recently ac- and abusive towards Senator Seward, of this State, misrepresenting his language, and aspersing him, without reference to decencyflor decorum. Now, maim of the opinion that he ie a demagogue, de- void of patriotiem, and having at heart his own pre- have opposed him as we opposed the Late cabiaet, journalist, we will oppose all demagoguesand dein- agoguism in every shape, carried away by partyism, and who has watched his career, agrees with usin the estimate which we have formed of the man, The party to which he nominally belongs has got tired of him, because he hoe used it only for his own purposes; and we are confident, that if he were before the people to-mor- row, he could not be elected to the smallest of Buffalo organ. Tux Comrromiex ano Mn. Fitt.mone’s Avwiy- Mr. Fillmore are endeavoring to prove that the Senate, is a serious blow to his administration cularly at the present time. It is very well known that Mr. Fillmore had nothing to do with that Compromise, in his capacity of President--that it was concocted, several months ago, by the Com- mittee of Thirteen, and cannot, by any means, be identified with his administration. In their re- joicings over the defeat of that conciliatory and equitable measure, the ebolitionsts should con- fine themselves to truth and facts as much as they can. But, if Mr. Fillmore’s administration has not been identified with the Compromise bill, it is to be hoped that he will soon take a decided stand in reference to the slavery agitation, by proposing some measure of settlement that would satisfy the coun- try. There never was a more favorable opportunity cffered to any President to distinguish him than is now offered to Mr. Fillmore. The track dmia- conducting the affairs of government. Let him define hie position on the slavery question, and propose a rational plan of settlement, and he will be backed by the great body of the people, on whom he can rely for support in the event of its rejection. By being inetromental in effecti compromiee, he has the power of strengthening the whig perty, and of keeping in their hands the rems : wm Mastne Affairs. i be laune | PM. thie day. from th ee oak ben 4¢ em | rom f Bighteent ship Prometh Keq end wae dapee. Het dimensions | breadth of beam. aed deck. with & promenade the main deck. Sh t depth of hold from chi fort in height register about 2000 tons a this elty and American, A # line of stea Nicragean, to connect with th wd Pacific Bhip Canal Compa Iigence, Liveros —The @o- pointed the 1 . appented to the C.B Senate. The of the Mon. Daniel P. King. and t wee of & failure to elect | parties, the more effectually to carry out the design | Sheep belonging to A. B. Dickinson, of Hornby, (acar Corning.) New Yerk, 160. Accompanying the live stock, were the owners above named, end Alanson Grabam, T. Campbell Clapp, aud Mr. Randall, their aesistangs, (drovers.) | larly as the soil is believed to contain 4 vast amount | | thaneny other part of this continent. With the | Besides the | ferment, to the exclusion of everything else. We | ‘nd exert our influence | brought to the spot, and by means of ropes made fast in their gift. So much for Mr. Seward and his | Oy wtration.—Some of the party organs opposed to | named st defeat of the Compromise bill, inthe United States | the bridge t This is exceedingly unfair and ungenerous, parti- | Belonging to the train, were the engineer, bis assiet- | apt, and reveral brakemen, There were seventeea cars besides the engine and tender. At the time the train approached the bridge, it was geing at an ordi nary rate, but the engine bad but just got fuirly off the | solid track, when the engineer heard a crack, and telt fomething giving way, whereupon he put on all the m porsible, and succeeded in getting the engine, which was a very powerful one, upon the other side; but just as he had cleared the bridge, it went down with crash, carrying the tender with it; the cars fol- lowing, tumbled into the abyss one after another, until fifteen of them, with their contents, were piled up in the gap. The engineer and his assietant taved themselves by jumping off on either side of theengine, Their brakeman. whose name was Patrick Tice, went down and wus buried among the cattle and | breken cars, Mr. Clapp, ® promising young man, about 19 years of age, and # nephew of Alexander Campbell, the leader of the religious sect known as Campbellites, alto went down with them, and was instantly killed, by the dislocation of the vertebra of the neck, Randall, a drover, Mr. Dickinson's assistant, was also pre- cipitated with the cars over the abutment. Gilchrist and his assistant, Mr. Graham, were on the sixteenth car, and discovered that something was wropg in time to * themselves by leap- ing off. They escaped without any, or but slight injury. Mr. Bryant had stepped off the car & short time before, while it was going at @ slow rate, but was unable to get on again, and was lamenting his fate at being left behind. This, however, probably saved his life, as he would, in all probability, kave been with Mr. Clapp, bad he regained bis place. ‘The scene, just after the accident had occurred, is | } in the extreme, horrible to behold, There were an bundred noble oxen writhing in tortures, and making the whole mass active by their throes, made with their horns broken off, some with their backs broken, and some only beld fast by masses of the ruin being piled upon their iimbe Their ertet are dae t and those her as long as there was lite left the more lucky ones that escaped made ‘as if flying frou danger. mentary pa’ ad |, th caped injury ret to work to reli ‘om pasion: te was soon ascertained that Ka d the brakeman, Tice, were pear each othe: both alive and 4 handkerchief was band He withdrew his hand. he handkerebiet t ia | foaming with rage. agony, would prevent | from working in the i diate vicinil | imal could not ‘The ‘postibly be extricated. it was necessary to shoot him to prevent his war shot, See ak eae eh ab he caused the death of Randall, as it was subsequently that the creature’s hind foot was on his 6 Ox lay partly ncrost Tice. the brakeman: when extricated. Randall was about ears of age.and leaves a wite and four is body was coffined, and sent to his in the Western part of this State Ties, it ix Was not married; he lived near Port Jervis, friend: boty 1so conveyed to his friends. Mr Ty possible attention was paid to the rem: ia aesistant, young Clapp He lies | now ina quiet and beautiful litte churchyard near conductor, is romewhat bruised but ‘seriously hart. His asststant could not uch injured for he was engaged yesterday the iron work of the engine About 95 head of cattle, 170 hogs. avd 157 sheep have been saved, and will probably soon be tn marketable condition, As soon as possible. a locomotive was | by uo m have be | to it, the enttle were drawn out of the ravine. Men were immediately set to work skinning the dead ones securing the tallow. They bad disposed of 42 in this way, when the stench became intolerable, and it wae found necessary to cast the remainder foto a trench nd to cover them with | earth | Tt is imporsible to estimate the loss at present. The engine is romewhat injured; the tender nearly or quite rained; and as for the other ears, the weed work of the fifteen that went down ts not worth carrying from the spot. The truck injured, The eattle « |. more or lew value of the cheep and hogs could not be arcertaived. Probably the current market price would be « safe criterion by which tojodge In addition to the valae | of the stock. the loss of propertyon tl 10 000, but the saperintendent impossible to tell should be esth ' ming | It was inspected only last There are but athe road, and there are G y week and pronounced pertectly ante — irom brid, | j 1 | 1 P work cen be erected. The superintendent of the work said it would be done by twrive o'clock last night. ‘The facts contained inthe above statement may be relied they were glen pertor o escaped only with their otbe witnesses, bebaved coolly and bra ir, but conversed were eutting with carefal men. don't chop my bead you're cutting too pear my head. uu , ih. Tie rted bimmeeli mantolly. I beget od npirite ae lo 7 his strength remsin- | O'elock, but thelr bodies | two men were and!were requested to xtrioate two fellow erea- | near at | lenda | tures, who only needed prompt relict to eave their | lives: but the seythe grin and when they he walked off toe mowing, whi they left strangers help as best they could. conduct is tr llybratal; it is fendish. ing a | gethe Police Lntelligence, Igainet the Steword of the Packet Gladiator — Alway, steward of the sbip Gladiator, ot Nevina, om « eb of ateaitng , While lying in the Rive + Thames Bug: land, a package of minera:tecth, valued at $708, to- ‘with other property. Suspicion has finall: on the steward. and on the retura of the vearel, theesptain preferred the charge The sccused was eubsequentiy taken befere the United States Court, end war committed to jail by the Marshal, f(r a farther me : Surrendered by his Rail Robert Taylor, the person who. a few days since, was arrested on @ charge of false pretences in obtaining movey from several individuals under the pretence of recuring them « to Colifornia in th trig Oriente!, and bailed to answer the charge. was surrendered, yesterday, by Mr. Thompson, the bendeman,avd Justice Lothrop committed Taylot jain, in demwult of ball, in, gitelr with tity often. valved about $ ther brear chains and other articles of jewelzy Movements of Distinguished People, Maj. Sedgwick, U.S.A. Thomas Drew, U8 B.C, Captain Cempbell, R.A .and one hundred and thirty- nine others, arrived yosterdey, and took roome at the Astor tg vas Geor . Garner, C.,and rixty-seven others, qustyed yeutentay, and took rooms at the ‘American Motel sa Amos Tuek is on a yieit to his family at Exeter, Hon, A.B. Marion. Patnam Co; R. N. Dean, New a Oricame; Col. Clinton Jackson, San Francisco; i, Denscnarie Komearions. Mon. John Habs | froth; Obie; D. B. Lindsley, N.Y. and. thirt AY; dard bas been wominated by the democents ae mean | where, arrived at the Uliiiton Hotel, te for Governor: Charies Andrews, ia the fourth | “ten Thoma 0. Lattin, Californie, Lievi, 0. 6. } sn» Themes J.D. Faller, as for gwwert. U. & Tent A. '8. Coleord, U. 8. 4 Mr urner, A wt y. Cok Col WJ. Paylor is spoken of a8 @ candidate for Go. | MeCirlian, Us. A.. and one hundred and ninety.seven yerner af South Carotina, | akan ived yesterdsy at the Irving House . | made clote to the wharf at Oliton, aod her varied described, by those who witnessed it, as being piteous — in the vain endeavor to extricate themselves. Some — | intros | will be to ws, The seldier of Mayor and a committee of the Common Council, to nieet Geveral Paes at Staten Island and conduct bim to the city, There wasa number of distioguished aud | horseback, with » eompany ot | splendia eminent individuals, who had been invited and ac- | companied them ; among? them we notioud ex-Gover- | nor Yourg, Hon. Wm. MeKeon, and others, The Amo: | riean Brae Pend was in attendance, and played seve- ral pleasing airs during the passage along the Bay. On arriving within sight of Clifton, having peosed the Quarantine Greund, the waterside was peresived to be lined with the inhabitants, who, generally, bad come down 0 wilners the pageantry. The steamer noble Weight was epecdily invded and arrayed order, te proceed Lu Ube miuuston Where General £ Was ecourning The display of military wae grest, | andthe varivur military costumes were very «plendid. | There was a detachment of the National Guard, the | Hat) of derigaoter Geuerad Storms, avd alco the offloers | along. It was 4 proud moment for the old voteran of | of the Uld Continentals of 76, in their aucique gard, | | wae Pmnle of (he scldiars deems worn by our forefa- | * thers. when, under General Washington, they fought for eight long years With var deuccess, against ihe Britisa, | There wer something appropriate iu the ides of these Continentals going eul to weet General Paez, one who bad bee, 1p imitation of the exumple of the American ople of "76, engaged in & simuar strife ageinst tne pepiards, and, alter triumpbiug over them, had estab- Dried the repabhe of Venezuein. | lavly worthy of remark, that this reception of General Pax. +o honorable to the Mayor and Corporation of the city of New York, is the Gist public Urivate of honor Or Terpect paid im thts country to apy of our South American sister republics | Geveral Storms, General Morris, General ‘Hall, | tein Lyons, Colonet Weimore, and a grest nanb Other distinguished eflcers, of vurious rau, were on ‘beard. with the Mayor, Alderman Haws, Alderman | Franklin. and others, ‘Tbe party beving janded from the boat, and being arranged in perteet orger, under the ehiifel and eeur- teous guidance of Mr, Matsell, the Ubiet of the City Po- Low, pre 4 up Ube bili fo Clitcon Hours, the porary quarters of the General, This beautifal aan- sion ts situated Upon the summit Of & bewatifat bill, It ts wise partion. | commanding # fine and extensive prospect over the , | adjoining country aud ocean. in Lhe midst of pleasure grounds and gardevs well laid out. The declivity of thw bil, Upon Which thw house stands, hag been taste- Ly eul to large wud wide terraces, affording agrowa~ bie pr menades around the house and grounds The ompany. arranged a6 we Lave described. proceeded to to the houre, up the hill, aud took post, on its srrival, of the lawn in front, aid on the long steps j wih & gradual Mrcent Lo the piesa, bere « | Jatiorm stood tho Mayor, Alderman Frank- | dim, ¢ ral Storms, Ue ris aud officers, Lo | await the coming of the General ile was soon dis- stapee, arm in arm with Alderman 4 hiw from his rooms, aud, de- nding the firet Hight of stops, be stood in preseace of the Aiayor apd company waiting to receive him on the spacious terrac THE ADI ES. rthe peal ralucations ot « sy, his Honor the Mayor stepped forward in the midet, and addressed the General as tollows:— | "Gasena: Parz—In the name of the City Councils. and | on behelt of the citizens ot New York, we have had tuo pleasing duty assigned to us of greeting and welcomiag Joutucureity We recogni aod bail you as the ‘arly cbumpion of freedom in South America, as the bold and fearless advocate of South American inde- pendence, as @ distinguished soldier im the patriot army #* tbe compan ip arms OF Lhe grent berator. Simon Bolivar, as the founder of the republic of Veneruela, twice President of that republic, and the firm irewd of civil Liberty, Altuough you are per- tounlly & stranger among Us, We apprekend you are not eliogether w stranger to our laws, toour institu. tions. and to the pricelors benefite and priv whieb, we think, the: «aud ivstitutions ‘We now invite you to a participation in these benedts privileges. and all the blessings which, by the tavor ‘of # kind and protecting Providence, we ourselves are permitted to nay Please sir, accept from us the areurances of our high admiration of the bright ample which you have furnished to the weary millions who yet remain enslaved, and who are rtill toiling under the cruet yowe of thety unhuly acd unbiessed oppressors. Asa part of the duty with which we are charged, we also invite you to accept the use cf the | Governor's rooms, at the City Hall, to receive the con- | gratulations of our fellow-citixons, due to you as the | friend of republies, the friend of republican instita- tions and sound order. General Pees listened during the delivery of this ad ith quietness and possersion to what he |, but could not of course understand. Mr. rrey. ex Consul of Venezuela, then interpreted in nish the address, he General, with much evident feeling, replied as | eovered. at un Cory or New Yorx: ~ or. in which IL have heen re- Br emypmn of the Common thie great metropolis of it I laek words to evived ourself, by Connell aad the eltisens | attention. Yon tove been pt joased, sir, to refer to my services in try. Of the merit of those ser- ie. I can but return ein ae early days hepherd’s life, and aud ‘Again, tir, accept th atitude and respect, Divi prorperity of this great and power. republic, where I expect to pass the remaindor of ny Gays In earuert euppiicalion tor the extension t my country of thoee blessings which en seat. tered, with so profuse ® buod, over the land of Wash- ington. 1 G this cee e u niverse, for fal m . the commander of the troops on wenee of Generel Sandford then eral Morris, who, ow the part of the officers troops. aud military of the city vnd county of New York, addrecsed General Paes as follow: B= in ver ot the Major General, it becomes my pleasing duty to bid you welcoue to our shores. I do tegreat pleasure im bebaif of those whom I re- prerent The civil magistrates have already spoken our sentiments, and it will aford us the highost satis: faction to co operate pitalities of the met ® Flaterman whore trust that your most eertainly and the liberator home of the exile; vielt will be as agreeable to y of his country, is eet whom ight to he ‘The following was the ye ol of General Paes to the above touching eddrer:, after hed been fully inter preted to him by the gent! Gexenat— There is noth! * that esuld do me more honor than the Kindness and sympathy whieh, in the wit of the military of New York, yoa y expressed towards me in reference to the acts ot my past public life, I am ne less af- fected, eleo, by the presence of the brave soldiers of New York, whom [see here on this day, than by the expressions of sympathy you have expressed. ular military! you speak I regard ~~ Brniows Accroeet i 4 Sr Yano.—An old man Wheat, = Corn, Barley, 3 bush, bush. bush hee, w eh ter, working at a new A Eel edge rear tn the okt yard et the foot of Tenth at ae. rem sen.47e = 128.100 street, Fast Bae eS Se meat aie esterday Afernoon, at o'clock. had his "bark neq) sear 1e722IT a0, Keudby a beam. a : ai —— = your conduct and felicitations have ta- ical aid was ccilh fo, bad hate tas So age caine. poser 92.614 reba pena Tne. — eoneral dul: . reeovery. lowing table shows the quantity of some The responce Of toe eee eee etiied tactneat, | _ Accroeny im Naeae Svatre—Testorday | prinetpald articles of produce left at tide-water, from ration of ail who %. ‘he ex ; pena ba tem See ate Gas sow the commencement of navigation fo the Stst of accom| pear corner a from omer aoe sne dacbribed etove. thet loft the house, and de- | story. and was severely, but not dangerously injared ia = inciuvive, during the years 1948, 02 daye—"49, v2 Ming the bal in the order in which they had come Be iocat and shouider, He was conveyed to the | 4#7*—"9?, 100 days. pam ar ded tothe bout, headed by the band, which y Horpital. n b played delightfully a tune, which eehoed with cheer Asornen Accinent —Patrick Maguire eae ron ever, | Wheat 1 ee B09,67e tebound from the magnificent bills of thie magi | yeetorda: ‘fn carriage in the etreet, and had hie col- | Corn aisle arn picturesque island. It must have been peculiarly | ier bone He was conveyed to the City Hos- | Barley. . eee LOT sensitive fretings of the etbor and | pital Rye... aan 190.012 Ee ee al ee ine Accrnest to tHe Stramnoar Convonoar.—The arti. | Otber grains, oo = aie ety | val ofthe steamboat Ceamodore was delayed upwards | Beet. size . three ire, erday morning. ‘the brea! . wy thee y rang bed ped | Kererontn, when about Lares howto cnt trom Stontng: | Aches . Pr "ieae tae teen © ton. She was towed the remainder of tho way. a dis. | Butter, Laio4o4 who wrote it wae thete 4 hear bis ows produc. | *22¢? Ch tne | vy Loatepeiacas —_ Oe S denen pony haat sings ne Dut s poet | Rony Recovencn.—The body of Charles Breck, aged | WoOl - « « hase os ‘The company had a plearant paaenge back to N. 21 years, born in Germany, who was drowned ve | Bacon... or York, with ite noble freight. As we pasted the Quar. | ders since while bathing foot of Fifty. third street, As the season advances, the decrease in receipts o¢ antive Major Hagadorn, the courteous Staten Islander, | &# recovered yesterday. ad the Coroner held an im: | breadetuifs becomes greater, There hae been an in Fay ond con camer, 6 a . came with ic Gneremons, me on the body. hepa cat ty tone crease in the receipts of wool, bacon and beef, When jn honor e General. We forgot to mention even writer w ‘ tt Suse among the officers Wha joined the company to | of age, wes cecidentally drowned we iae weet bt Jacks | the mew crop of grain begins to come to market, we wait upon General Paes. IN TUR CITY, AND PROGRESS ALONG RROADWAY TO THE CITY MALL. recepiion and cere and imposing. ‘all the adair of this day was into the city,and the to the City Hall, It was with that the steemer landed at When, however, a plank could be from boat was rome ¢ifienit Castle the militery re. en for the Mayor Common Counetl, and a for the @ ele ment—the fich long out of water would feel, once more plunged |. to ite cherished element. ‘The following was the order and arrangement of the amcatecsa ‘The procession being now dely organized, proceeded | along the Battery and up Broadway. be militwry band | arched fret, pinying martial airs; thea a splendid cortege of generals, offleers and others, on Spassars. and in the midst ofall. in a plain suit of biack was the ex- President ot Va- | Désuela—the observed of al) obees vers, Lt was a truly | preceerton, Next to this dazzling cavaleady | of elegant horremen, followed the carnages containiag | bis henor the Mayor of the city, Governor Young, Al- dermen Franklin, Haws, aud other weambers of the | corporation, The Battery and Brondway were crowded with people, and the heures. as che prooession passed along. were also covered with human beings atevery | window. to weleome the General Hats and bandker- ehvifs were waved in the air as he passed, and loud elerts ond buzeas burst spontaneousiy trom the im- lnense crowd ax they eaughtright of him, Paes. deeply Fepeible of the honor paid to him, took off hiv hat and bowed repeatedly to the ebwering crowds as he passed acd the numerous body of Vene- Y ngreat part of whom had joined omies of the day had their hearts truly 1 by the cord ot paid to their yeneruble aud beloved country- Drondway. from the Slattery to the Park, was able for @ time along the line cf the procession, ma) im pase es it moved slong; @ well org order, by meeting Lhe down coming omui- uring them to branek off by ¢ procession, We jumped iuto an omnibas and driving aloag the back stronts. ma pletely to head the procession, Botte-like thus we rode in its grand aud imposing sight. To cee the plumes of the roldiers nodding in the air. the glittering uniforms, the prancing sede the flag moving high and low, as t. and bud atull view of the the restive borse plunged with its rider, and then the | long line of soldicts on spirited horses, the noble pa music, and the General in his simple citi- arb, in the midet of the splendid array, all, to- gether with the dense erowd lining the street. sengiog up loud cheers of welcome as the cortege rode dashing by, was atroly magnificent sight, On erriving at the City Hall. they Mayor of the City, with Al Baws and Franklin. who bad descended trom thetr e. stood upon the steps to reevive the General; the ary took their tation, and drew up tu two lines the General. accompanied by General Storms. General Morris, the son of General Sandford, and others, rode up to the steps of the City Hall. The passage, meantime. had been cleared, and the erowd arrenged in @ suiiable position, without interfering with the procession, by the judicious arrangements of the Chief, Mr, Matscll and the eflictent corps of police, which followed hia directi ‘The Mayor and Alder- wen having received the General es he alighted from horee back, escorted him to the Governor's room. Here quite an interesting ceremony took pluce, the officers, iuiliiary, heade of departments, and others, being | jutrodueed, and shaking hands’ with*General Paez, ns he stood ead of the room, with the i | the Mayor and Committee of Common Council acoom- Mayer on one side and Mr. Pourroy, who acted as interpreter, on the other, After this, the General, with # large compat 4 others, came out upon the balcony 1 ty HL whe his honor the Muyor tude assembled be lompexxing to introduce in this mas ner, geveraliy, the @ePrenident of Venezuela to the asscmbled citizens of New York, The Geaeral here: upon bowed to the crowd below, who greeted him with lovd andenthusiastic cheers. The sight of the multitude in the Park from the baleony of this g and beautiful building was exceedingly picturosg The motley colored summer costume of the people at this hot season of the year, with the predominating of straw bats, ail seen from £0 high @ position, gave the appearance of un Andalusian population and the sem. blauor of Oriental scenery to the erowds and prospect below. After this interesting ceremony was finished, panied the General, in carringes. to the Astor Housi lacing him inthe rafe aud kind keeping of Messrs, Roicnan & Stetson, the courteous proprietors of that maguificent hotel, than whom few know better or so well to make their guests comfortable and st home in such a style as Mahomet has imagined and described in his imaginary Paradise. City Intelligence. ‘Tne Wearnen.—A terrible storm of thunder and rain raged for a sbort time at midnight, on ‘Thursday night, and the effect wat a reduction of the tempera- ture of the atmosphere. The thermometer was seven degrees lower yeeterdiy than on the two previous days, It wae as follows :— Govclock A. M. 12 o'cl’k M. So’el’k P.M. 6o'cl' P.M, a 80 81 80 Sux Srnvcx.—On Thursday, 2 man named Seaman, so overcome by the heat that he fell in at. ‘and waa tuken to the City Hospital fasensible. Thos. Durengo, whore family reside at No. 16 Marion street, fell dowa,on Thursday, at the coraer of Prince Marion streets. from the effects of the sun. Iie waa con- veyed to the City Hospital, where he shortly after- wards expired. A man, whose name is unknown, fell in a fit, ov red by beat, at halt past 8 o'clock. P. M, rand street. He was conveyed to Hospital, On Thursday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, unknown man was carried to tho First ward station house, from the corner of Front street and Coen- ties lip, overpowered by rent for, and e in vain. He died few Patrick Dillon was sunstruck past thi ‘iret Ward, and taken to the City Hos- ‘clock, Thursday, silagber, a laDorer, who was wor! of the Park Theatre, was sunstruck. Ani the City Hospital by officer Moloney, At half P past 8 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, & young lady fainted in cout fom effects of the sun. She was taken y residence, im Twelfth street rear First avenue, where he died. “Robert Cummings yy ag hy a Beg ty marrow escape from here pe inking lee water. are both emigrants, and fell prostrate at the Battery. fe The Srnerrs — Asa sample of the wayin which the streets are kept e a wate that we have been intormed by @ re le dent of Jane street, that Warbington street, between Barrow and Morton etrvcts, has pot been swept for three months Fine ox Boanp rire Str. wa. —At half fire ‘oroue cet ina. —During the thunder storm ing. at 124 o'clock the roof of the took from lightning. hort time by the active exertions mat and the police, with but tri- Anoruen Pine —At three o’clock,on Thursday after. neon. 4 fire broke out in @ shanty in Fourth ae, near Thirty eighth street. It war consamed, with all that it contained, Loe, about fifty doliars, ted ae vagras loinmissioners of Emigra- tion refusing to take charge of them. Newnan or Doors Lert Ore at Niont.—The potice ‘of the First wend rene od that 24 dwellings were left open on Thursday night In Greenwich street, from the Battery to Liberty street, and fourteen in Cedar street, west of Broadway, The store No. 60 Ferry street, was found open at a Inte hour of the night. by the Secon: ward police, The ball doors of 210. 152, and 154. and Dacement doors 190. 104, 162%, 146, 104, and 124 Canal street, were alto found open. ~Langunge faile to depict the refreshing this lovely spot. after being broiled like a in York. It reoms as if one had got #0 cool, #0 fresh and #0 fair is every Fag these @og-days, Hoboken is fon street. at eight o'clock. Dearne ay Coer ne Bore. —The Coroner held several erday on the bodier of persons who came to their Ih by exporure to the heat of therun At the First ward station house an onknown man about pF my TH at oe years. yearr, a native of Trelavd. who came to expoeure to this morning. . died in consequence of the heat. Alao eric athe beet Patsien Dition, aged 40 "ot 1 to his death by the heat of the —— THE WEEKLY MERALD. Tho Werery Menace will be published at ten All the important news of the week will be ehron!- cled in its cotamns—the fate of the Compromise bill in the Senate; the probable policy of President Pill. more; the late news from Europe, Re. he. he, watering places and other summer reteoate, con Single copies, in wrappers, ready te send to the > obtained at the office. ie pa : ae nenal, an exewreion to ayn! eravediots Piem| ant ” ‘The sin lity of greeting. and the high | ized poliow. however. | so that the road was kept | jens Portable Dressing Case Facto- 141 Broadway, correr of Liberty rorl, ane S07 Benet oat many advantages over abet Peat orvice, AM the convenient sine and good enn cerated tue Metalic , wality, am Faber Ser p ‘Those new and be Three. ply. and dm tively, they are to be ¥ e No. reli No CompeisionVo as you Please.-For their own savie the public aro tavited to aspect. hw Jarpert, cheap varied and clegnas assortmeat of gentlemen's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, vo be found in this City, ‘They can do as they please about buyipg, but the: shold, at least, examine the euequalled stock st JONES'S, 14 Aun street. Ecets, Boots.—A superior article tn tho- forw of a Boot, Shor or G may be fonn landt e*reet, vncer the Me Hotel. Boots for $€50, uswally | them a ead. Climax Capped—troex ©. are the beau al sate. Ti a y, abtract the . We say to ers wh he vie f bad nd or chow una lon | A purchas: wt 180 Potton street, wid they will not regret ft. The wunrivalicd Skill, Vaste, and Judge ment dieplayed by fi1, che inimitable, at i Nason esrect,, in thereionco of oueting hair aut whiskers, to corrspoad to aed Cispluy the b © houd, face, aud entire ap~ pearance of wan. is racting Wnaiversal attention ed commendatic 1k my Suminer Goods at Cost, of the season, My fine French Cloth Procks, surual, wade‘ vorder; and every nrricle at very roa ‘A (all ss reepeettally wobict GBORGE Entatlished t54h. Comb Factory, 387 Broadtway,—The most obs jee pele ‘k Dress Combs, in Tortoise Shell, io city. Ladies will combs ab this establi s re ia taken im Che cud in Chefmost perfect manner. erauy pettern. Repairing dose, » Conse | ‘ailor, 116 Wiltinm at. i] egy oot Wigs and Ton- assortiment im he aity, Pactory, 17 Broadway, area. Wigs and Toupees.-Another Medal has | been ewarced to Wn. Barehelor, for the best Wigs and Teu- ves, ‘The public are invited to 1b his new atyle for SSH: at WATCHELOR'S celebrated Wis Factory, 4 Watt erect. Iie keeps the largest and bess sortment ia the tity. Copy the addrers, Hatr Dye —'the best that we have seen te improved Liquid Hair bye, whieh ta warranted to- hair to ite former youthfol ethacee and by. J. CRISTADUADO, No. 6 0 155 Pultow street. ie, oF apptied rineipal office jury tot theut disturbing (he 0) Be. id, wb PH ATAD Broadway, Gouraud’s Itnian Medicated Soap wilh. anre tan, pimples, freckles, sallowness, &e. Pondee Subtile for etre fupertiucas hair from eny pare 4 the from Jor, and has W's Wig and body. pale lips and cheeks, for fu ‘Walker street, first store vant ender, 88 Routh Third Iphia ; Bates ‘2 Wasoington street, Boston. ne, Dy aieseasvomery Genuine © Dye, can at t ifuetory, imitation, Row serene. The § mit fay vorious Aawy mod cup ‘haves ue » TOURKDE eclor, torrectad b as. Persons whose hair from the use of the imitation dyes, jing as shove. Copy the sdéros MONEY MARKET. Farvay, August 2-6P, M. The stock market opened unusually heavy thie morning, and but for the transactions in Erie Rail-~ road stock, it would have been a very dull day at the board. Prices were pretty well maintained consider- ing the scarcity of purchasers, and no amount of stock ‘was pressing upon the market, The prospect at pre- sent is, that August will be @ very quiet month for fancy stock speeulators, The slight variations in. prices to-day are hardly worth noticing. a ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasuror of this port, to-day, smounted to $120,254 63; pay. ments, $125,655 97; balance, $4,971,989 73, ‘The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the month of July, 1650, amounted to $104,063 22, against $57,646 63 for the corresponding month in 1849, show- ing an increase of $46,606 59. Of the increase for tho month this year, $64 397 10 were from passengers and- mail, and $39,656 12 from freights. The reeeipte- for the first seven months in 1850 were $860,335 and for the corresponding period in 1649, $378,975 Inerense 1850, $481,860. To make up the estimated receipts this year ($1,000,000) the gross ineome for the remaining five months must amount to $739,665, equal to an average of $147,833 per month. The ave~ roge for the firet seven months was $122 005 per month. ‘The rame average for the of the year will. produce ag aggregate of $1,477,500. The loss by the late accident will be about ten thousand dollars, The ef- tect on the passenger businers of the road cannot bat be very serious, To give @ pretty good idea of the iron business car. ried on ip the northern part of New York, particular. ly in Eesex and Clinton counties, it is only necessary to state that the forges on the Saranac, Great Ausable, and other rivers, have « tots! of one hundred and six- ty-two fires in operation. The average product of sach fire, per week, is about five tons of tron, equal to 98,740 per year, There are sleo in Borex county five- blast furneces, capable of producing ten tons of pig iron per day, of which no account is made in this estimate; and ail experimental furnace at the Adirondse works, producing two tons per day, and’ converting it into steel. The whole number of fires, in the two counties, is 219, eapable of producing about £0,000 tons per annum. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corm and barley loft at tide.water duringf the fourth week in July, in the yeace 1849 and 1850, was as follows :— Comm Dortey, bush, bush. 8018 bs 138,640 sat Deercare. ..20,620 Ine.30.978 Deo.119,203 Tne... 760 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left st tide-weter, from the eomimensemons of navigation te the Slet July, inelusive, during the years 1849.ancd. 1860, wes a9 follows:— tide-water, from the commencement of navigation te the Sist July, inelusive, during the years 18 and 1880, is a8 follows:— have no doubt the receipts will soon reach em amount equal to thore of lost year. Throughout the West the harvests bave been immense. ‘The receipts of the Oswego and Syracuse Ratiroad ~ Company from parsengers, for the siz months ending June f0tb, in each of the past two years. and the esti- mated receipts for July, were as annexed -— Orwnco ann Bymacuse —— peat SSE338 $22,484 87 $20,018 68 The reeelpte from freight and mails for the firet ex months of 1849, were $2917 60. For 180, $7,592 8. The total receipts for 1850 are cetimated at $75,000—0. gain of $1600. The expenses are ontimated at $90,000. ‘The receipts fer the above six months have justified the decleration of a dividend of four per eont. ‘The businees of the Chicage and Galena Rellrond bas increased po fast that the have been ob- liged to put on ® regalar freight (rain, which for ® road only forty miles im length, aud ins mew cowntry, je something onnsual. and tea very encouraging indies Won of the future boriness of the road when Smished