The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1850, Page 3

Keyport, Ho! Considerable Excitement preyed iu this city, owing to the sudden and re- \e aimpesewas of Tewite GARY, late of the Ward Botel, we are happy te inform nis friends that w actively engaged at the Pavitt he inward would calland see him, ana he Mf to meke their visit worthy of repetition. NGARORA rune daily from the foot of Chambers street, atiovclock P. M. General Taylor.—The last and best Por- trait of General Tay lor ever engraved, appenred in the first N of Hlnstrions Americans, It is eo! nt by BR 2 Broadway, w original Daguerres! yrs is, Wigs! Wigs!—Cluzens and Strangers are tavitedne inspect PIALON'S aew style of Wig and Tou peer, He keeps the largest aud best assoriment in the city, Bi his celebrated Waige Hair Bye Factory, 197 Broadway, corner of Dey street. Copy the addross, 1, for the best Wigs and Tou- | vited to ins is new style tor BATCHELOR'S celebrated Wig Factory, | Wal) largest and best — gorsment in the cau only be procured at the factory, 4 Wall he public should guard against imitations, Sos ploras. Persons whose hair hag assumed « from the eorrected by calling a je of the imitation dyes, cam have it be Copy the addrow Hatr Dying—Phalon' Hatr Dye, to ostor the hair or whiskers, the moment itis applica. without injury to. the hair or skin. It can be washed immediately bad odor. It is ap- without disturbing the color, a iN "i \d Toupee Manufactory, sold, at PHALON’S mda MUNKY MARKET, Sarurpay, August 3-6 P.M, The stock market continued heavy, and prices with- cut any material alteration. Erie Railroad and Far- were’ Loan were the most active fancies on this list, but both fell off in prices; the former 3¢ per cent, and the latter 34. Morris Canal declined }y per cent. ‘There were sales to some extent of railroad bonds, at prices previously current. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $99,616 87. Payments, £7,984 70. Balance. $5,013,671 95. There were 31,088 tons of coal transperted on the Reading Railroad, for the week ending the Ist of August. Previously 636,646 tons. ‘Total, 667,734 tons, egainst 641,153 tons, for the same time last year. ‘The cash receipts at the Custom House, Philadel- phia, from duties on imports, from January Ist to August Ist, in each of the past two years, were, says the North American, as annexed:— Commence or Purtaperrnta—Revenve Prom Customs. 1850. 1849. Receipts from Jan to June inelusive. . $1,658,004 78 $1,272,585 39 Receipts in July. + 492,331 60 11,437 36 Total recipts first seven mouths. ........+++ 2110.337 39 1,534022 75 Inerease this year. 626,314 64 526,354 76 ‘This increase in revenue is equal to increase in the importations of two millions of dollars, and the to- tal receipts equal to an aggregate importation for the year, thus far, ¢f only about eight millions of dollars, It is our impression that there must be some mistake in this statement, or we have given Philadelphia credit for a more extensive foreign trade than she is entitled to. We learn from the London Times, that « plan of co- operation has been put forward by Mesers. Palmers, Mackillop & Co.,for the Florida bondholders to sup- port am application which bas been made to the go- vernment of the United States, to urge its action in the acknowledgment of their claims, the debt of Flori- @a having been contracted before she became a State. The Rochester and Byracuse Railroad Company (a eonsolidation of the Auburn and Rocheeter and the Auburn and Syracuse Companies) was organized at Canandaigua on the Ist instant, by the election of I B. Gibson as President, Charles Seymour, Secretary und Treasurer. The direct railway company have to transfer their right to the new company, and ITS spend $200,060, the first year, om the straight roa ‘The Rochester Democrat of fs entire von had been cut and shocked, only a Fed of which, however, been moved trom the the 6: w 1000 Hud Riv. RR Bde wyiy Keading RR on Marrted, At North West Reformed Dutch Chureh, Thursday afternoon, August Ist, by the James B. Har- denbergh, Mr. Wittism Hrxay Mees, to Miss Jo- sernine, daughter of Lewis Lattan, Esq., all of this eit February 18th, 1849, by the Rev. John eos, tT of Saint ‘sndebats nance, New York, or none Hurt, son of Col. jamin F. eon Carolina, és lanes ork City. Boston, Philadelphia, and Charleston, South Papers, please copy. Died, On Saturday, August 3d, Janes Ware, aged 30 yours ‘and | day. His relatives, friends, and the members of the Pro- tective Union of the City of New York, are invited to attend his funeral. which will take place this ean residence, afternoon. at 3}, o'clock. from his late int 5 foneral, this day, August 34, street. at two o'clock 5 26 years. is faneral will take place at 2 o'clock, on Sunday, the 4th inst., from 84 Lewis street. His friends and jpaintances are invited to attend. Saturday morning, Augast 34, Joux Brack, aged a7 e relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend his tuneral. this day, at 3 P.M, one North Second strovt, Williams- "8. from the = note td S'V g0 Ostrand, for Oar oxa bane Hardin Flinn endersed Peter onde. Davis for $10, and thiee for Reid Geeks Beak bie, eheeks, tiable. a * Foster rand, she order of Yan Cleve & ishonaiteetaa ete i a ee Siti: one cee are rom megotiatt Hee eT a ERS, ATTENTION.-sTO- OBRERY.—P A WNBROK' Is Fonen la Liphtosath erect, the folowing antes ten marked Rin ar sinter. New York “Sonar, ed ns naked, it ‘and no jo Auguer 2, 1890, Ls atveR angry, por, With TH 4 Larrens D OR THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN 4 doo! tt = Boats : Ky Souriaedter, Req ,198 Brostway, wh statme.. Liat crea TESS 7 ben RRA AAA AAA coea a penn I Benne nnn gia & ry ore ‘Saa- @ per- the drama of THE DRON- ‘Edward Middleton, Mr. Tilton nt Kencelaw, Mr Maodon: Mrs. Wi) commence KARD, or the Pailen Saved Rill Dowton, Mr. Mary Wilson, Open at % to ASTLE ¢ Sabbath Cons GREAT NOVELTIES FOR T4E eert, at the al Sunday evening, August 4, 1850 gant + N bem, py pan err Noil, in @ violin eo to. na flite selo, During the evening, a selection reatoratorio, THE MESSIAH dant brilliantly lighsed, will 124g cents. To eom= t on account of the Mr. from ‘The cosmoramas, afford amuso- ASTLE GARDEN —TUE GELEBRATED HAVANA Italian Opera Company, under the direction of Signor F. Badiall-- Mouday evening August 6th, 18M, will ba perforin = €d, Donizetti's favorite Opera of LUCIA DL LAMMER- Signora Angela fasio; su , F. Ba MOOR—Lacia di Lan Henry ‘Ashton, Signor mado, Signer Signor: bh : Nort f the Opera, te Orchestra, nt the Cavoril during which Gco. Loder, will perform novel Wal Tickets, 60 cents, 8, Potkas ana Gallo, ‘To commence at $ o’cloc a —P. T. BARNUM, jreenwood, jr, As= sistant age’ -opening, commer on Monday, July 29. In compliance with the wish of thou- sands who have been strongly impressed with its great moral ifivet upon, the public min jarnum will not withdraw THE DRUNKARD yet for a few every evening ik, with Mr. this wi Middleton, Miss Alexina Fisher as ‘The afternoon rformance, this week, will coi of THE BRIGAND ‘Dan hire Bell Ri Ke, me , and evening performances at O'clock. Admission, 25 cents; children under 10 years, conta. RICE’S CIRCUS WILL EXUIBIT AT WIL- | AN Dfaasborgh, on Monday’ aud’ Tuesde 6th, 1850, The performan of of Equi trian, Gymmastic, Acrobatic, Terpaichorean, Aerial Sprite Displays, bj the best Artists in this gr any 01! in, perior tunity for readi romenades,, while viewing 4 a, and inhaling th ma SPECIAL NOTICES. ~~ eee eee IGEON SHOOTING AT WILLIAM3BURGH, ON MON- day, t. Will eommence at I o'clock, pre- cisely. itively be 200 splendid tame birds on the ground for shooting. SPORTSMENS' HOTEL, (250 Grand street. HE FRIENDS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HALF | ‘Orphan Asylum are requested to meet at Wm. P. Pow era's, N*. 76 Prine I, August 6th, 1850, to hear the ‘also to mak: further arrangements for the excursion to take 200 rier, THOMAS MAHER, PECIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY G' seribers of lots in Waverle; York, the firet was ‘Those of the subscribers who have not instalment muse pay the same ii lintely to John A. Fi reet, or forfeit the money that was | g VEN TO THE SUB- 53 miles from New gain.’ The ‘The title of the is perfect | ‘inined by ths atworneye of bok par | not want 2 Pac seal. ‘ the lots :— | an. Givi the owner E. B. Cluse Gamage, under our hand & OPARTNERSHIP worice ay ing this day taken Mr. 0. B. | armen will hereafter be conducted under the firm of UBSCRIBER: OT, into partnership, .C., July 1, 1860. sidan ARACEN’S HEAD, 14 DEY apne ig UNDER- the us and been many years engaged in id ce- signed, havi Garter, Righmond, the Leadon Tavern, and vario places of resort in and about pleasure in ani ‘establishments whieh as He generally, that he has resumed his tel, where be will be ti Star o control former v. the to see them, where ery wish oustomers eo veteran, “The Maj. e full eral patronage of a discri RICHARD RULE. P. Turtle, ani Lobster Sauce ready to- morrow at 12 M. precisely. WARRANTS.—THE ADVERTISE! A Malaabie: tract of lands slenaned Nepeeds | y Towanda, for *-'\iers’ warrants, tho same, tr Cesiroudof obtaining land York, Can realize the full value of their warrant. e 4 is of easy acosss, being only twelve hours’ ride from New York, per the railread. Address T., Box 142, Post office. ‘WANTS, DS oaapnaaa ane ae enn WANTED-3Y A YOUNG MAN, 23 YEARS OF AGE, A | situation in a respectable wholesale or retail grocery | City references of the st character jons addressed to M. C., Herald office, sesinted, as he is, by tha satlng public. Y Los and en ANTED TO BIRE—A GOOD TWO STORY AND | attic house, in the neighborhood of Lispenard, | Walker, Grand or Broome streets, Address J. B., at this | WARSTED-BY A YOUNG MAN LATELY ARRIVED | from the old country, a permanent sityation as clerk | OF salesman, for two oF three years, in & tal y- ume. For Enewieee*, he hopes he will make t to his employer's interest. his present want Amends by. conetan Address A. Z, at this office. ANTED—A SITUAT(ON AS WET NURSE, BY A ree) ible person, who can give satisfactory reference in the city. Please refer to the Ilerald office. ~ ANTED—THE WHOLE OR UPPER PART AND Besement of a small House in a respectable neighbor~ he family is small and no children. Address B.C. 4 Office. BY A PROTESTANT fsework of a small private Good reference from t 113 Prince street, hood. Ww ANTED—A SITUATIO! Young woman, to do the family; iss good washer her tase plage. "Can be ee irom threai For partioulan ANTED—IN A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FUR store, « first-rate salesman. The best of references pil.be required ae to character. Apply to Wal. MOSER, 41 igen Jane. A GENTLE! WHO 18 ABOUT TO MAKE mercial tour im this Su he W will be mor happy to communicate eth any commercial house who may fal 'melined to employ him as agent. Address 0. P., Herald ce. A 00) HAS GENTLEMAN FROM SWITZERLAND, WHO the dit tals of Ey A SBl rene seer cet net ee Tetor in a family, or fessor in a school. Mr. Hambli, Herald otice. CHANTS AND GROCERS.—WANTED—A as Salesman—has in basiness om his an extensi i) ary moderate Address H. T. §., Lovejoy é NTED, OF JOHN CAHILL, FOR- of Ardah, Giynn county, Langford, te t Binck bony ik eicth enp. Any received by his ‘Spring, Putiam county, New York. WATERING PLACES. ‘3 SITUATED IN THE most, Cr jamaicn comches are in readiness to convey passon- mere to this delightful sea- bathing e#tablishment. HIRAM CRANSTON. BOARDING, &C. nnn OARD WANTED-I6 & we let Toostion wp town. "addres VATE: FAMILY, FOR A | ; would prete: Gs, bom No, 48 Post fome qui Oftce. eee Bosspixc~ 4 Ouest, rarvare FAMILY, Bevine fo ‘questions sine Sean nantly erste omen” TOT BROADWAY. oProsire e recigence, somtiaed with ike 8 private residence, combined with ae first clase hotel, ore and bed rooms con: an exesl- | dated at the sopve pleesuat location. Festaeweat soveaeee mente fot board oan be made. er Dp DIN HIN TEN MINUTES W. ING oy Ry TTS conmedation ties ‘geutiowen, with farntene co ca raised woabfast and ton. Address —e st Sth and | Be | Artists,” will appear every | George Mamecy, 99 avenue D: Thos. Wa'Wadate 2 'y: Seoond wel wed by the SERIOUS FAMILY—0: Worphy i u Mr. Brougham; ‘Torrens, Miss balletof La FI Satan, Mr. Tayto to all parts of the quarter past 7, & no GREAI GALA NIGHT—W —The justly celebrated comedi Aminadab Sleek, $5. Doors open at = EDNESDAY,AUG. Mr. I ap in two characters. ‘The di Blangy and Mons. Durand, Miss ©, Chapman, Mery | Brougham, Misr Mary Taylor, Me Chippendale. aad’ the whole coupary, will appe ACH OF PROMISE, Pook PILLICUDDY, Urand Ballet, and a favoriee tainment ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET—MON- ‘day evening, August oth, the entertain n mence wit WHITE FAK Bla . Sparks, Mf Blason, Mi BFISEY—Mr. Bobts with the drama ot Frederick Jerome, H, Rotary Press, 8. D. Job tayer: Mrs J 1. W2I¢ t 8 ar concerts for @ short ty, the company will otice will be given lished and unique , Directer. in. During their recess in this vinit Albany, Surat Due of their re-cpenin ~ est in New York P. CHRISTY, E'S MINSTRELS, OLYMPIC, Ni way, between Howard and Grand streets and every night until further notice. omme shah hae fs nad etal 9 o » Ethic pie formers, has stamp as being the ne plus ultra o! Bir ethiopian bands, cou s company of thirteen. pore fermers, under the direction of J. B, Fellows. ‘Thsy wil have the houor of giving their orig ments ight until further no ‘ Door it 7, Concert to commence at 3 o'clock. An after= noun Cyncert on Wedneniaye and Saturdays, eunmyencing RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUAR. Week of the Season. o’eloe! Original Female Minstrels, 1¢ world, comprising '® led trou; ol" Modal every afternoon at E the unrivi riety of id representativns of Living Seats, $734 cents; Boxes, 25 conte; Par- rivate Boxes, $2. SHIONABLE DANCING—PRLV. Mr. Fredericks, 48 Franklin street. ‘ATE LESSONS BY ‘Schools and families AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. to av= using . Pre= ter i riloquial ne ing Figares. The 802,333 curiosities in tho ‘splendid preparations are grand dramatie re-opening. Admittance nder 10 years, 1234 cents, Ou acious saloons, Exter in progress for tl 25 ‘comve: ebildre FOR SALE AND TO LEP. FOMESTEAD VILLAGE—ON THE EIGHTH AVENUE and one hundred forty-tret and forty-fourth hin view of High Bridge, a moot delightful It is the best opportunity ever offered for poor hes to become & freehelder. All the strangere— ave to pass the door igh Bridge—not to be world, January 1, homestead ane sity-t lots for sale enue. on the west side, engaged in cutting th ch yenty-! bon shares are limited to $25; $10 in cash and $15in nae 8 instalments of near tl a of Wi of v y island, wit! not far village of York. * izes wil from New ers. ht lots, w be third nix! | but, excepting Mr. Pearce, there was but litde INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence, ‘Wasnineron, Av 1850. | ‘The California Bill—President’s Message—A flash | ie in the Pan—An effort to redwee the Califorma Boundaries. It is comfortable to observe how the late tensely drawn up iaterest and hostility on the Omnibus | has subsided since its explosion; and how grace- | | fully the Senate has fallen into good humor, and a | general feeling of ease since the lumbering vehicle | is out of the way. The rigid muscles of the faces | of the most fleree antagonists are relaxed, and | while the defeated party submit with cheerfulness, the victors graciously decline to crow over the re- sult. The obsequious honors of yesterday were a litue embittered with disappointment and chagrin; disposition to retort upon Mr. Clay, and Mr. Pearce was ¢ompeiled to it only from the ne- Ceseity of self-defence. ‘The ghost of disunion, it is trae, was again intro- duced, and Mr. Clay, like Hamlet, seemed to have | the phantom before his eyes, armed cap-a-pir; but the less imaginulive members of the body could see nothing except that the venerable Senator wis declaiming to the empty air. Yet the fact is, that after having for so many months, pushed forward his billas the only expedient to restore the har- mony and peace of the country, and to save the Union itself, consistency, and a natural belief, resulung from his arrangement of cause and effect, compelled Mr. Clay to believe and to delare that, in the loss of the Compromise, the safety of the republic becomes a mighty doubtful contingency; and that’s all. Nobody, with a judgment of his own, is under any special obli oa to endorse the | apprehensions of Mr. Clay. 'e are, therefore, disposed to believe that the defeated Compromise did not carry with it the destruction of the United States. Onthe other hand we hope that its dis- cussion will result in something beneficial to the country. The whole subject, in all its aspects and | bearings, has been most amply sifted, and there is | now a prospect that the Senate, having cleared away the rubbish, 1s ready to commence on the big Umber itself, and that clean work may yet be made of it before the Senate abandons the job. THIRTY-SIX THIRTY, NO Go. Mr. Foote having moved the line of 35 30 for California, as her southerit boundary, that motion was pending when the bill was resumed to-day. essrs. Berrien, Atchison, Foote, Badger, and Jetlerson Davis, debated the question, Mr. Ber- rien very broadly defining the hostile intentions of Georgia to the admission of California as she stands. Mr. Jeflerson Davis moved to substitute 36 deg. 30 min. for the boundary, and Mr. Foote accepted it; but the motion was rejected, 23 to 33, a ma) y f ten against the Missouri compromise line for ifornia. All the Southern men voted for that line except Messrs. Benton and Clay, because Meesrs, Wales and Spruance, of Delaware, may be classified as neutrals, occupying a middle ground between the North and South ; but leaning decid- edly to Northern opinions. It is evident, by this vote against the line of 36 — 30 min , that there is a majority in the Senate in favor ot California, just as she presents herself ; and that the bill for her admission will pass the Senate by from 12 to 16 majority, we have every reason to believe. NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS BOUNDARY. Mr. Foote moved to strike out California from the bill, and to insert so much of the dead Com- mise a8 relates to a territorial government for ew 0, and the settlement of the Texas bounda: but at the earnest appeal of Gen. Rusk, who declared that the Texas boundary ought to be settled by itself, the motion was withdrawn, and thus the last effort in the Senate to revive the old Compromise failed at the threshhold. Mr. Pearce, who put in the entering wedge on | Duer, of New York, is ia favor of the appointment under consideration pretty much all day. A vast deal of talking was done—and that was all. itis net understood that the two vacancies in the cabinet have yet been filled. Aa effort is being made by some of the friends of Mr. Thomas Batler Sing, to bring about his app ment as Secretary | the Navy, and the transfer of Governor Graham | rom the Navy te the War Department. Itis under- stood that President Fillmore has been ready to | tender the Navy Department to Mr. King, if the Georgia whigs in Congress would give their assent to the appointment. Only one of them has, as yet, given bis assent, and that is the gifted and really | patriotic Mr. Stephens. But whether he has wait- | ed on the President in the matter, I am not in- formed. The New York members are known generally to be for Mr. King’s appointment, as also are some of the Pennsylvania members. Mr. of Judge Conrad, of the Louisiana delegation, to the Department of the Interior. Judge Coarad is a very able man, a gentleman of retinement and of bland manners, and a whig who will take off loco- foco heads without giving much pain. Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama, is also for Mr, Conrad for the Interior, and for Butler King for the Navy Department. Colonel Congr, tice Sharkie, of Mi: vacancies in the cabinet. men. Governor Graham is urged for the War Depart- ment, instead of the Navy, where he is now loca- ted, because he is a conservative Union whig, from a conservative Union State—just the man, in case military foree has to be resorted to, to act with prudence, firmness, and wisdoi of Tennessee, and Chief Jus- ississippi, are warmly urged for Both able, sound, good m. The nomination of the Collector of Buffalo has been withdrawn from the Senate by President Fillmore. Heisa Seward man. Most of the ap- pointments bestowed in the State of New York, by the management of the late cabinet, were con- ferred upon Seward men. Vice President Fill- more had not halfa showing. President Fillmore seems to think that a fair and just division among friends is no robbery. He is -right; heaven bless his good intentions and his good work! There is much opposition making its appearance here, just now, to the continuance in office of Mr. Commis- sioner Buttertield, of the General Land Office. When he first was proposed for the oflice he now holds, he was represented to be astraight-out whig; but he has proved to be an old Seward setting hen, and no whig at all. He and Ewing turned out whigs who were capable and honest, and appointed, in some instances, drunken locofocos; and in other instances, promoted locofocos over the heads of meri- torious whigs. Mr. Butterfield will not do at all. So say the whigs here, generally, and also a few who are here from Illinois. The manner in which he received his appointment, by means of the justified suppression of the brief of the recom- mendations of his principal competitor, the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, by a clerk ia the In- terior Department, is much talked of here and commented upon. Yes, Mr. Butterfield seems to be but “small potate and few in a hill.” He will be apt to travel. Wasurnoron, Aug. 1, 1850. Procession of the Public Schools. There was a most interesting turn-out of the public sehools of Washington to-day—the scho- lars in procession, boys and girls, stretching down the avenue for half a mile, marching to the music of several bands. The girls were all in white— the boys in white pants, and the collection of such acolumn of the rising generation gave the most gratifying and abundant proof of the capacity, the resources, and prosperity of the country. They marched up to the east front of the capi- tol, where, after an address to them by the Hon. Mr. Chandler, of the House, the premiums of the several schools were distributed by the President of the United States, whose history is so beauti- fully associated with the beneficent public insti- tution of common schools. The scene was beautiful and it ressive, and when the present generation shall have passed Wednesday last, which split up the Compromise into flinders, Oe way of reparation, gave notice to- day, that on Monday next he would introduce a bil spacey, territorial government for New yo and for the settlement of the Texas boun- ry. And, without further progress on California than nie 30 Saue—OF NINE HORSE Pow- ee ies casera sburgh. TO LET--A CONFECTIONARY AND if the test thoroughfs Duslnees, The the city, ‘shes Trom the Dusiness. Address wishes to retire Herald office. TORE TO LET—FIRST FLOOR AND CELLAR OF the building, Nos. 96and 98 Broadway, bet Wall ti tore 100 fest deep, with sky light, ko. m iimmediately. Apply to J.Guacen, Jr, in the store. OOMS—WANTED, TWO UN in the neighborhood street. Add P iT OF A HOUSE WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN and his wife; must be situated west of Broadway, be- tween and Duane streets. ‘Ctce, x FURNISHED ROOMS, way, and near y ‘Address Post Relaeee Soard eur store ing a of Site kteertet Vines EE /RWARDING AND Te Ab ERE, Ev oe with Konets . Cor ncepereaton | Reference In Ni » Hos Our Agente are Ane, i CAlironx tags join ber by d lady o 7 deving i if possible. "Can be HZ FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE AMERI- can Protestant Benevolent Society, No. 1. to Rockiand Loke, Mont }, Avauert 12th, 1540. The splendid steamboat x been engaged f ocoasi Also Din- pared or comfort FA conte. To be had of the fol 1 Twelfth: {Eee ie avenue al Fw Haye, sea Sixt corner Bleecker stre . 3 Mot! Bett nder: Bleecker: Andrew Ale! i street, Brook T EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The exeursion of the subscribers of lete i Before closing this com- seoure one of the sext * pee OF THESE BANKS ERNTL YR, «4 Wall street. MAKER, 16 CHAMBERS STREET, re July with y and mer- He is & Frenchman, speaks no lack varnie! shoes # dark ntaloons, with squares ob= h igh ANKS oe pesseet, 2. tL Dna ALES MORIER, WA’ J..a Warner byeots, shall have ork has delivered # warrant ARRE, 275 Race «treet, Philadelphia, E‘2 AND COMFORT corns. Brooks’ bue RT feetratie article for wh is New Verk boot and shoe oan alto be found every style of bo for durability, beauty, a tender feot. 150 Fulton street, hows, gaiters and heapnoss cannot RWRLRY, ko. 979 BRE BATHS. 2 VAPOR BATHS—E. J. CARROLL'S, 7 street, are celebrated for curing @olde, coughs, torpid liver, deafness, pimples on the face, Elovohed or din- im, . iteh, eryaipelas, merearial diseases, Be, while for removing tan oF and cleari ‘the baths far surpass any remedy present day. | guLrace. BATHS—E. J. CanpoLis, o B. ay ren Dew Mott, btevens, MeNevee, Boy’, Smith Dixon, ‘aiiler?, and ner | sea remedy for rheamation, Ia, salt in bones. ana Sit dissaste srising from su impure etase EXCURSIONS, 7 FISHING f ¥, mepee 000 0%, BOTTLES NEAKLY. oF jee. ov . 7 sees 2 4 shillings eiam, with ere from on al) diseases of women @hild Moe, 144 emtieth street, between Seventh avenues, a Baty ar UFACTORY OF FRENCH other the rejection of 36 deg. Su min., the bill was laid aside till Monday next, and the Senate adjourned over to the same day, after a short executive ses- sion, the first day’s holiday for many « week. gage ‘Wasurneton, August 2, 1850. The Administratton—Its provable Policy—Move- ments of the Outstders—Rumored Project of a Tarif and Slavery Compromise. Mr. Fillmore has come into the executive govern- ment with a most favorable popularity, with the ability, with the means, and the opportunity for a successful administration—for such an administra- tion as will re-organize the whig party, or organize a new party, upon a basis of strength and with a scope sufficient to command the eampaign of '52 We know that he is identified with the old whig dectrines ; but we also know that he is not too old to be alive to the progress of the age and the ne- cessities of the day. ‘We expect Mr. Fillmore, therefore, to pursue a liberal conservative whig policy—liberal on the slavery question—liberal upon internal improve- ment—liberal towards the establishment of a steam navy, and a quasi steam navy in connection with the post office department. e expect him to be the ion of cheap postages—but, on the other hand we rather suspect that he is dyed in the skin in favor ot a high tariff, for the protection of northern manufacturers. Mr. Fillmore has little or no patronage to bestow, He cannot, thererore, by, any very lar, comers not having the means. The cabinet of Old Zack took care of that ; and never were sixteea months under the government more industriously appro- priated to dividing out the spoile, than was the term of office of Messrs. Clayton, Meredith, Ewiog, Collamer, and Company. They made such a clean sweep that there is scarcely @ good office to be had, without turning out a whig. Mr. Fillmore must, therefore, take the legacy of the late cabinet, ‘and make the most of it, And the fact ia, that the ep- propriation of the offices beforehand has made tne acceptance of a place in the cabinet a barren con- cern ; so that Mr. Fillmore may rely upon his cabi- net, when he gets one completed, as thoro: hiy imbued with a patriotic di i i my, then, turn out to be advantage ia the end. But the outside cliques are not idle. There isa detachment of whigs who have ne h in Seward, and who, believing that Fiz War- ren, the hog driver, and Batterfieid, the Commie- sioner of the Land Office, are controlling the ap- as in the Home Department and the Post tice, for the benetit of the Seward interest, are oeeuee to get them out. As pw Cory also 'o be @ strong suspicion against Mr. |: wbank, of th Patent Office ue being in the same category. But as ara tumor afloat of a double- tcetive tariff to conciliate the headed comp Ist. B NBily. That the X ly. at the North make some concessions to the South on the slavery question, in regard to Ca- lifornia, New Mexico and Texas, and the fugitive slave bill. _. We had an intimatien from Mr. Badger, to-day, inthe Senate, that the South would, perhaps, choke off any tariff bill, uuless justice is done on the slavery issues by the North towards the South. ‘And Mr. Cooper, of Pennsylvania, seemed to tale the Voting to postpone the California bill . till Monde , for we all know very well that th iron foundries of Pennsylvania want protection; and that Pennsylvania is ready to be very liberal to the South if they will agree to raise the duties on cold iron. We cannot vouch that there is anything of this sort in the wind; but ‘such rumors are afloat, and it appears I% Teasonab!e to conclude, that Pennsylvania and New England are ready to com- Promise on the negroes, if the South will only do something for the manufacturing interests. And there did appear to be a great deal of mystery in the Senate proceedings to-day, from which it is fn nal we may have some Civelopmente in due season. Wasutnerox, August 2, 1850. Odds and Ends vm Congress Tu Day— The Cabinet Vacancies, and What ts Doing Relative Thereto —The Buffalo Collector Withdrawn— Opposition Going Against Butterfield—Suppressivn of a Brief of Lincoln's Recommendations, § Everything was at sea in the Senate to-day. Several members defined their positions in certain contingencies. Mr. Atchison an® Mr. Foote bad & brisk sparring match in regard to the manner in which the war, gas, and disanion speeches and toasts of the Rhetts, Cheenuts, Quattlebumbs, d&c., of South Carolina, should be treated. Mr. Badger made a sound, conservative speech, as to what North Carolina would do in in the mat- ter of adisenion movement. Mr. Pearce, as if a little repenta ve notice that he would intro ty kr on c Coen Seeheteaee oateae . An 4 . then an adjournment over to Monday next, took Im the House, the Indias spprepriation bill was away, hundreds of the little People the capitol to-day, will remember the occasion, a the Ee nial and pleasing face and words of Millard Fill- more, the President of the United States, away back in the stormy days of 1850. Wasurnoron, August 1, 1840, The Compromise Remains—Post Mortem Examv nation——The Assassins brought up for Trial by Mr. Clay—Disunion debated. ‘The Senate, this morning, presented a cool and subdued aspect—very cool, and very much sub- dued. Mr. Clay looks sad, but firm and self-poised as ever. General Cass is the very embodiment of despair. General Foote appears to be surcharged with the most gloomy forebodings, and it would need very little sagacity to select the friends of the deceased Omnibus by the overshadowing gloom upon their countenances, aotwithstanding the ge- neral expression of the faces of the Senate is that of a funeral occasion. Even Colonel Benton, who has fought with the perseverance of a bull-dog, and the power of a giant, against this bill, from the beginning to the end, wears the prevailing shadow upon his features of Chg 4 for the murdered favorite of the Com- mitiee of Thirteen. He and Foote are busy writing, yothepe to their constitutents, an account of the terrible slaughter of the Omnibus 75 the Senate yesterday—scarcely irae in dissec- tion of the bill by the horgible cutting rd of the remains of Dr. Parkman. EXcepting the title, there was nothing left of the bill be which to recognise its mutilated fragments. And while the Senate refused, again and aguin, to kill the measure out- right, thrust ia the ribs, or a knock en head, the manner in which they proceeded to chop up the living subject, and persisted in it, was eruel beyond example or necessity. MR. PEARCE CALLED UPON TO DEFEND HIM ‘The bill of Mr. Douglas, to admit California as a State, into the Union, was taken up after some conversation upon Utah, and a motion to adjourn over to Monday. Mr. Poote moved the line of 35 degrees 30 min- utesasthe southern boundary of Californa, and Yor Beceeety Saeee the Fras that ee yy the <d themselves to this tine be a ooteendien te the South ifr, Dawson delivered a brief eulogium upon the deceased bill, and spouc 2." hopelessly, of the desperate condition of things Srouges Bove. | rward. He lamented the bill, charged it upon the extremists the other side, and said that the immediate ls cause of its rejection was the amendment of M. Pearce, yesterday, which ended in the co dislocation of the bill. Mr. _ launched off in bold attack against disunion, and his readiness try the strength of this government if any St should dare to try the experiment of disunion. (The galleries speeded, and repeated the round, when they were called to order.) Mr. Pearce ly defended himself. Ile was ready for all the responsibility of the defeat of the bill, if it belonged to him; bat he cha the re- sultasmuch to Mr Dawson's amendment, and the votes of the Texas Senators, as to any move- ment of his own. Mr. Clay insisted upon his indictment. Mr. Pearce persisted in his defence, asa Senator dis- poeed to do everything short of a surrender of principle, to save the bill, and hence the amend- ment which he ‘The case is simply this. Mr. Dawsen's amend- ment, implying ht to Texas to New Mexico, cast of the Rio Gi pot Mr. Pearce. He sneceeded in getting it struck out; necessarily cluding some twenty eections of the bill. But Senators from Texas were not satisfied with ¥ thing short of something like Mr. Dawson's amendment—the Senate would not concede it— they got out of the Omnibus, joined the enemy, and the bill was defeated. The bill was defeated oo ree of a Pa tors ky 3 whiel could on ne sacri! three othe Mevers. Underwood, Shields and Pearce. So hat the case was a little broader than it was long. Mr. Rark indieated himself and eolleague as bound to maintain the rights, the honor, and the title of T: as. And they could net be asked to surrender what they believe to be the rights of Texas. DISUNION, From this point, the debate was diverted to the — question of disunion, Messrs. Rusk, Mason, utler and ( W, occupying the arena, the great Harry of the West, contending against Messrs. Ma- son and Butler, that disunion must be put down, if attempted, even by the force of arms. The gale. ries applauded the patriotic words of Clay. Mr. Foote followed in one of the most pungent = epigrammatic and peeling steecks certain late disunion proceed in Sonth Caro! na, holding them up to the laughter and ridicule of the Senate and ot the galleries, and winding ap = an endorsement of Gen. Jackson's proclama- t inson further longed the debate. The latter gentlemen thought that if nothing else had been done by the Omnibu: the effect which it has had of bringing the ultras te such loving communiva Clay considers meneter, full of did be! 332 Taion becam Peabjects er preservation. And it of very further appears, that while he would have agreed to the line of 35 30 for Cali- fornia, in the Compromise, as the last liberal offer of conciliation, he is not now disposed to abate an inch of the boundaries of California to satiafy the South. He goes for Pega her just as she is, and if the South resit, he goes for giving them the bayonet. His patience is exhausted with the re~ fractory, captious, disunion, and revolutionary spirit of the South, and he goes now for pinning them to the wall. ‘The fire of the old campaigner is not a whit ex- tinguished be the awful explosion of the Compro- mise. He is game yet to the baek bone. We have watched his whole conduct of this bill, It has been the conduct of a skilful, active, untiring, and never-despairing leader; always on hand, always ready when wuated, and never permitting himself to forget the mein object of saving the bill. Most nobly has he fought the fight, Although he lost the And still he wield’s @ giant's might, Hurrah for Harry (1 And yet, again, we say well done, Whate’er may come to pass; For the wiery, fiery. General Foote, And staunch old General Cass, The broad-axe of Old Bullion fell Upon it all to kill; And Pearce put in the hand granade, Which bursted up the bill. But still the Salt Lake saints are saved— We've token care of them— And the Omnibus is rafely in The New Jerusalem, ‘Then why lament, or why despair Ot atill'a brighter day? ‘The Union yet may be preserved— Hurrah ter Harry Olay! The example is a glorious one, To England and to France— ‘That thus we can afford to let ‘The Mormons lead the dance. Then join the ring, and let us sing, And bless tho auspicious day, When the saints bore off the Omnibus, And let us Harry Clay. Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Putavecrnia, August 3, 1850. That Fancy Ball—A Brace of Lame Ducks—An Explanation—Stocks, §c. ‘The Fancy Dress Ball, which was to have come off at Cape May, on Thursday evening last, was, in parliamentary parlance, “indefinitely post- poned.” Society at Cape May is divided and sub- divided, and the lines strictly drawn. The impor- ter looks down upon the jobber; the jobber snubs the retail rag men; while the latter, in their turn, will not condescend to take a ‘julep” or a “smash” with mechanics or dealers in ready made clothikg. Well, each of these divisions has endeavored, to become the exclusive patrons of the ball in question, and what with their wrang- lings, and jealousies, and the $5 tckets, it has shared the fate of the Compromise bill. A brace of our brokers, two very estimable, honorable young gentlemen, have Suspended both paper and specie payments. Their brethren of Kew York and Boston are the principal sufferers. ‘The rock upon which they split was the Railroad. They sold to deliver, but somehow or other, the stock and bonds of this company will not cave in. And good reason there is for it. It is now the only improveiment in Pennsylvania over which coal is transported. During the week end- ing Thursday, over 31,000 tons were transported over the road. Tosa the receipts reach the enor- mous amount of 6,200 tons—at the rate of near- ly 40,000 tons per week One of the penny-a-liners of this city accuses me of slander, after} putting words in my mouth which 1 saver haa » in ped to end ae pageant of Tuesday last. It is payingly patri {o manufacture a little "Philadelphia ‘capital, bat t-n thousand readers ef the Herald in this city do not require even this brief explanation to enable them te see through this transparent humbuggery - The weather is cooler and pleasanter, and many of our absentees have returned. In two or} three weeks, we may look for a revival of business. This has been a dull day at the Stock Board; but -_ is usually the case at the close of the week. Our Maritime Correspondence, Sreamsuir Onto, Off Charleston Bar, July 30, 1960. 3 Death at Sea. On the morning of the 29th inst., Mr. J. F. O'Donnell, of Philadelphia, a passenger for Ha- vana, while under derangement of mind, leaped overboar'. The engines were immediately stopped, and a boat sent to his assistance, but owing to the strong currents, he was not rescued until nearly a mile ustern, when he was much exhausted. Every attention was given to him by the surgeon of the ship after he was brought on board; but the illness that had caused his derangement, and his exhaus- tion frem being so long overboard, rendered them of ne avail. He expired on the morning of the 30th inst. His wife and family reside in Philadelphia, of which city he reported himself a native; a house and ship painter by trade. He was banied at sea on the 30th inst. Storm at rie East.—There was a heavy storm ind and rain in thie city and places to the west- yesterday afternoon. he lightning was and continueus. Seldom have we seen the We hear of the storm as the southwest as Hartford, where it prevail- + in Milton, was etruck by lightaing dering the heavy ilton, was struc! uw shower yesterday shterzoos. The Rghtslagpaness down the chimney, giving Mrs. Hunt, who, with the two children, was sitting on a sofa, @ severe aoe: The children bag fy) affected. In the south part of ‘xiagton, t jouse occupied Mrs. Locke, and owned by her son, Oliver ache was also struck by lightning yesterday afternoon. ‘The building was considerably damaged, one room being entirely torn to pieces, and the furniture and other appurtenances mostly destroyed, The famit being at th consisting of seven or eight persons, * time in another part of the house, were provide; tially saved. A dog, lying under the table way killed. Two cows, in the vicinity of the hanse, were also killed. In Providence the storm ‘wasex rienced at about the same hour as in th..« yieinity. € learn from the Journal that the ‘souse of J. B. Taft, in Whitinsville, was stro by lightning, doing considerable damage ‘@ furaiture, &¢.— Boston Journal, August 2. A * Mrxven.—The follo are the pal of @ Most atrocious marten, whieh oc- curred in the vicinity of Pe maneville, Harford county, near the Baltimore aad Philadelphia Rail- tae A road, on Weanesu.,. . ee oe Hammond, aged about 46 yea. tired into his garden for t! PUTpoe. cigar. He had not remained there long . oe shagp crack of a gun was heard, and, on enw the garden a few minutes after, it was found tha: the contents (buck shot) had entered his back and sides, killing him instantly. Aa ing) on the peer. and a verdict from a pay ipo al ee O the sw and the cause of the deed, which will, we presume, be fully investigated. Mr. Hammond’ hae sett known in this city asa modest, un wssuming gentle- man. He has been ing ia Ha county about twelve yea vi t i Baltimore .—. hiner fen. Wheersapncer ese Axoturn Mrnper.—At 8 o'clock n ht, Erous casltement was caused in section of timore, by the ani men had been murdoted in Re ope Freaklin, near Cove street. vouey, ee eetaines that wae the & t police officer, Conrad V, \- ker, Officer Brashears shortly = on ed Robert Seott and his wife, Jane Scott, who were carried before Justice Root, at the westera distriet watch house, and after a br ef examination, it the result ef the they were committed, to awai From the testi ven, it coroner's inquest. imony appeare that the decensed was attacked y Ro- bert Seott, whilst passing in front of the house of the latter, and that he broke loose from Scott and knocked him . They then again clinched, and the wife of Scott ran out of the house and caught hold of Von Danaker, and almost at the same moment he fell mortally wounded, having It appears that Seott been stabbed with a knife. law of Von Danaker, and that « is a brother-in-| family feud has existed for some ti between the origin of the last Frida) the western ment thata the open art, r the murdered ‘ann them, which it is supposed was fatal rencontre — Baltimore Sun. How. Henny A. Wise—A Fier —The Saow Hill ( Md.) Shield, published in Worcester county, opposite to Accomac, Va., states that at a reform pace | held at Temperanceville, on Saturday week, Mr. Wise, who is candidate for the Vir~ ginia Reform aavention, prevoned an altercation of words brn bys David who opposes ground of principle, After some words be- tween them, Me Wied in anid to had made some reckless declaration in reference to Mr. Wal and the motives which prompted his course, whie! Mr. Wallop pronounce: * d—d li Mr. Wise dealt hime » Which, the Shreld aa) would probably have cost Wise his life, bat for the interference of bystanders who difficulty. Wallop ie still uaredrensed are mea of high mettle, “ the end is Tue New Canoeer. ashington correspon. dent of the Philade' tie decanting net will be made up definitely when the names of the Will be sent into the Senate, withdrawn the Collector of Bathe, place, appointed Wim. Ketchum.