The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1850, Page 3

ANTED TO. To tg Goud Te gpoay. attic bouse, im theo tgbl CA ores Gane. Grand or Broome streets. Address ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN LATELY anaCy from the old ecuntry, & permanent situation as sl in @ roopoctahle Sherongh Lusinere im the Wee ANTED—A 81 rey Mneieale overs. AD (Pia SITUATLO Ww Porter ins dryxved Keows the Pe Seeful, ‘Beat uf ot y ether. Watt BY A KbSPE we tiegh brew t of mili, renee given if Te wenty reventh y aN TED — By a kesr On Can give | himself peoerslly neeful to his employsr Piewse | te eat of testimonials a» to character aud hy eallor ad JD, 315 Bowery, NY ty, g children’ econ for two days; best of city | Feference “ ANTEM—A SITUATION, BY AGENIEREL AND RE- ADD Kowery, entrance in Bleroker etreet; eaa be teen for two dass. Sits ANTED—AN OUF-DOOR SALESMAN FOR 4 Wholesale Ligeor store, One that hava kavwledge of aed a large cirele of ae Porver in American preferred Heusework. German or Seoteb Leonard st. W ANTED—A COODJOURNEY MAN BARS, Bathing and Bairdressing scnat (1.7 son et »—TWO GIRLS TO GO SOME DISTANCE IN —murt be good Vooks, Washers, and iroa- ute wanted, ‘Apply Palton BY A RESP: Biv eae Broome and hours of one jovt street, betw: Epriug strects, in th pare Apply between apd six o'clock P.M. ANTED—SIUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE o Have no objections Apply at 122 Mott ‘The best of city reference dren. tv @ short distance 4 the country. ANTED—A SITUATION AS CHAMSERMATD OR Waitress, ia a swall private family, or to take charge children, and do plain sewing, by. ‘oman, with the hest cf rabere Please te address to 6 Bi tended to. ANTED—AN HONEST BOY, AGED TWELVE OR fourteen years, to deliver book: Y Good reference will be expected. the offce of the Herald. Mary W Opevat | Vita Ne cry Opera, th ve Tetreviiins dan, by i Tag oxea- Dar ery a ore, Signor Ly Hotween the sets of the ud other ‘ 1 ‘Tueeds mence wit AL Tubaths ChaTHamM STKERT— wre log, ot Stk. the Be ertainmeats will the farce RIPUL DIDGER—Old 1 Artful U at Mr. ae M . the trams of tt Ha. Voces: My. Wosltnsy dell Aliee Haw- win 4 Weston; USEUM.-P. % BAKNUM, , dob Greenwood, jr re-opening, comm with che wish will now withdraw at will preseat it rhe as Kiward "The afternoon he mew farce of shis week, will Oto BE DONE: th Lan A 4 ovening per= 2 cents; children Be~ BUSINESS dto meatFert Hamiilon, L. I to ® tention BARNE Lreceive im WILLUM 'y evening, at eight o’ ompany, and those wis! ng ‘as business of importance reard. By order of eo'v. M. J. NADDY, Chairman. 9. Contoy, Ls" OF THE Journeymen Tailors’ Bill of Prices:— MeGrath & Thorn, Stillwell & Montross, sham, Fowie Brirtia, Mod & Co., Globe & Suryth, Jobu K. Hora, Lulenger & Co, Woywan & Co., jennings & Co., Mathewson & C P. L. Kogers, Brooke & Brothers, rerdevhur, Herstield Wiener, ie eevee Efi " eorge es, om EBs MOTT, HAVING RESIGNED ALL CON- fo sxnounce to the public, Weekly Uiiniques, which have hitherto bee te » Staveysant | Tretitute, Broad ret to hi foe, cor- | ner of Thom, hi wewal, from t ‘and the inhabitants tand fire he rag the they Will bo enabled tram nese RRILLY HROTHRES, oort street. RARE CHANCE. —THE WELL yg ed MAKIOAW ated former); geld and diamond moun “ Museum Hotel ” of T. Le im thi * i be sold ats bargain. For further particulars, inquire at 25 Elisabech street, where it can be seen. ee A paernee BLE ANTED IMMEDIATELY —& TEAC ti well sequainted wie he ssn icotetlting may addres W. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN EXPERIENGED i—understands plain ‘eook jing and tron~ owt feren: dean Whieen tot two days av S58 bisth nde iy Toren a ae cond street. Woe ies pay yous. your A Le papas | small excellen < eaaher skep and front src pa ook, reference from he! Please call at tion as Cook and Baan chjection cp hs oa 4 an be peon for thresaays. *iemation to alas childrens er te as, beasewers 1a 6 2 : small family. Please coll at No. Wenry street. r —A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ANTED—A a oA MESPECT Yeung woman. ws Seametrees, Aresses’ hrrate. lias the best of city reference. Sait at (1 Franklin street. ANTED—BY A L bee ven, if tween avenues Ben ane C. Pleass LE SCOTCH GIRL A indress. Good ref A ay ta pe t. Cam give the bess of city reference. Wyre. Stry4riee as 48 was usan oY LY 1g woman ‘ik. Hee so ie objection to ge out. oF sake 0 ehild to her own }— raat her or e atreet, Street, Brooklyn, third . PRacical, MACHINIST, scientit wishes © A! ie theca Cam procure city reference. No ed stietent' go South or North. App'y at 208 Spring street, New York, SpeencTenen WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION with & small family. Isagood cook and an excellent ‘washer ont ironer, The best of city reference from her lest Plense call at S04 Houston street, up stairs, fret a be seen for twe days. = YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN IS ANX- it Perey Cog 3 fresh Sreant of tilt; tho will be resomme yk led heal! A Dr Gilligan, S73 Teath stroes. \sndverther 2 Proven'ants Ts be heard of for ares daa; Lae no ebjections bo go inthe copntry. MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN WOMAN, OF I1Gt er Ney, bar? . in pi , remeyh hoase~ io poud o ay 1 best of a mat a fe WITH A FIRST-RATE sein, or scoem alady. apes many 7. attention. Serer heheenes weaved. Appt e a uit No, oo 052u0 eerie ‘in a wholerale Ladige Shoe The best ef sity referenoes given. Address | W., 176 Rewery, Shoe store, post paid. from o, Girma, whe fret s menyiaseetice in Bw making of the coloring atroet. 000. on i" ye tase t tenet of ie me, Dey ag Dave om apd addres ee i | Mesa Franses = Eee een me brethee 40 Sioa’ a e dow Ties — REE eee AND Perea S"™: othe ay tag Sho will take ch: tye ot 16.440 ty ma Parema. San Frawtiore, Sone sight eh Savon ¢ of thet PuRtits a Tess seeacnable. oh 4 ‘of the ms me able, Ine $f werchant boeertified at tive Custom Monae and baoded ow) = 84 Wail eteser. bed gta zaves, Be Sitrow ® co, Cc ay eoaa tai ee 2G) Gold wad os. ae: Sih at iat peop if LL, W 00 WISH TO PAY THE “The Major,” atroet, the cstsblishmest, Sing, ree lnnch, eve: moroing, 1! and coffee, teas eh ‘chops, ke., at ii tice Bes beat’ hanls soup in the city. HE GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT & LETTER AT LEG- Ke's & Brothore, 901 Pearl street of the'Tth, in quenced to gail ot nddross;aaveon a8 conv. mien*, ar it may be of importacce to both parties. OPARTKERSHIP NOTICE —FHE SUBSCR having this day taken eu will he: CURE TS To L, TRAPMANN, + vin July 1, 1850. FOR SALE AND TO LET. LE OR TO LEASE—A NEW AND tr A ee of 2, — aven' , Se ater: a abou part for Rurope os argen' = icas, flere forsale, on the most rearomatie erme, one of the busts pletely te pt s roe su per tables, ‘ap excellent Vusiness, For further par Wm. Simpec and rare, or of Win, Robines al, me ibe § corner of Twenty-coventh otvest and Fourth L* aT Reyer tind, ayy BUSIEESS AND ep ALY —#] ers is @ sa ading and fvuriahing A Ie viciaity te ae >, and ity in value, doom Hail 2 HW, WOODWORTE, TH, Ma ii Foak- | “20°: eae ae aed bes ARPET STORE in Toudetariariag buses SUBSCR: ufacte aie wheleaftention wishes to of the stsek ante lease of t ta Seated Carpet Store, No. ADAMS’ POWER by applying to tern. seen 4. D. Bet oh wtb and eet tr ee to meet the owners of such far by valle be roquiced for sale, A RARE SPECI IMMER OF T nds “afresh Milk cow ana Calf, +; milking daily twen' quarts of rich he property at jo. 9) nee avenue. OUSE WANTED-IN THE LOWER PART OF r Tue boarding house, in Chambers street, order, for ® private family, and fe Joba's Park. Ap- tide. bot weee LS Fe mt to Vail @ Parker, 70 OUSE WANTED—A THRER STORY HOUSE WANT- with oll che modern improvements, Ve od, between Franklin street and te , r able tenant by addressing Covert be » Post warWenld have Go objectives to the | viel yet st John's Park, ‘ AN OFFICE, OR | s TORR £0, EAT, SUIEARIR TOR AN OFTIGR 08 80, reeme for single gentiomen. Apply et No. é Beach street. OARDING—PINE AIRY ROOMS, at SUITABLE FOR | a large fren! tbable | thew Oty sep. Can be een Fine eee CARTE EAN, bya in se. | nice quiet f=. Tg "will SEES | agar Ronn WANTED TN wT eels reat orb a DT Pie iter a ¥ uF eet .. ot thie ages entiation ey or Tevard. a yy BY ‘ Serre Sith Fora withoet “brenk iris o ofies. Nene be Cc MDEN AND AMBOY RA’ l many Mt seven o'¢ ™ BOSSES WHO HAVE SIGNED TAB | F RSS ation» with the Medical School of the Rew York Uni- | few came Distillers, corner of Ninth avenue and Ganse- | }. Herio! be conducted under the tem of | Palin | _ Califor aheseminre. iBLO’S.— nag! sious ae TWO OF MLLE BLANGY a ‘Mou fowet half am wit! be thrown epen as aud families may ob= variety. Likewise | To ooaiude with | IMEES. ‘Tickets Gyef the Shall Paul hour, when the magpitice r the divertisem Bi conte ‘0 all parts of she fod renovating she Malle chop wall dasevatinus that pepsi a this ety, he company will will be s 5 =} ir “YoR®. rrwioriay oreKare YELLOWS) NEW reupe late Pier: way. between Bu erecy might anth turcne o that has favored thie imi Derforwers, bine stauaped then & el! Eth hands, Ovmprision a oc aera, under the’ direction of oir orginal richer notice. open at 7, wart 3 neort on Wedweadays aad Haturdays, oommoncing t on COTPAGE, HOBOKEN—GRAND (NSTRUMEN. tal Pree Converte--Sira use cele day, Wednesday and Friday slosing at 8 P.M Ferriage reduced gase the weather i¢ unfavorable, the bert day Caster RDEN 1s NOW OPEN Fox rae, He AP. f visivers during thodsy, from 7 PM. Win wh atest tnd meet becnttied peme @ oh Tor comin r Je Siawing the sos, ehtpping, and inhating the delicious ry ‘ bea breeze, Admaineinn, tama ns bm | pases MUSEUM, PULL Propristor aud’ Me. Fannger.—-Firat appear Operatic Troupe —The Catap and evening in tho) M. 835 cartostties in the aiid preparations are ag Adami tance SALES BY au J. X, BROWN, AUOTIONE | Ss Purniture.<Priday, Augoss | 94 Broadway, will PION. ‘ MORTGAGE SALE OF at 10% o'clock, at No. Crockery, &¢. fortinent of new revews bouse-furnishing arciel MUSICAL, YOUNG LADY, LATELY ApSI VED FROM EUuOPE, & proficient on the pia 0 gi | Are A 8. CHARLES FP. gree BEGS TO INFORM THE wed of the stook of foreign mu~ 5 Ms, G. ¥. Hoy Hoyer, to Mosers. fw: refer to the above advertisement, and so- foreign Mr. Hoyer’s 8 the largest assort- sae UST 0, Mie ae ‘ __SPORTI 1G, PR | Ue COURSE, L. 1.— 1, — TROTTING. MAY 1s, PURSE $100; two miles weigh 350 Tbs. harness. | REMKSIEG 6 ‘ERE more and two toi SPICER Wow aNn, Proprietors. ED HOUSE PLEASURE GROWNDS—TROTTING.—A ‘Thy ndir the ed instant, saddles ‘enters b. 5 Keateck: Sita Tea er enters bd. g. Gen. > —— Sey \oemety riomenipeat c Brooks enters is é WATERING PLACKS. LISBURY HOUSE 19" 81 SITUATED IN THE of the most roi s*. BATHING MARINE PA (PAVILION, DN, ROCKAWAY. {- tL Ferry, Brooklyn, at 9 A. art ‘duuly, for Jamalon, where couches ary In readiness to convay pasion _ . “I ikaw CR ‘CRANSTON, ___ MISCELLANROUS: Wet ASB srore AND NUT COAL—TWO V4 ee yore of Leer Nut CS AY Hm TYEE Philndeipsian PT 0, THE YOUNG LADIES OF NEW YORK, BROOKLTS, y desi rou into the rat real mame and rect A " siesta confidential. Money no posing 2 wae shige ae b hgoadl will be kept ati 200 > Ling 4 Fy my tt Lg ~ 5 ry sastagteie hs for William Mitenell's STONES AND FRENCH FANCY GOOD A KR BISHOP, Tam er, 23 Maiden Lares. N.B. Pearls, nde, and all kinds of Gems purchased at their full value, L™ bey pg ne LOAN FUND LIF® Beery don and New York. es Fucd $112.00. A Biers in New Work, 1a the nomes of theft American Tres “Tasted States Doar? Acting Directors for Ae vee Se eatthe Van Mokvers, Robt. "4 Jr. " ie Kirke ty om favorable terme, at moderate te iv Ppchieomairtest Prem Leanper STARR, General Agent. | 2, OOO GROSS, OF PLATING CARDS, OF ALL THE different qualities, from si to thirty-six | pee groes, on hand and for sale, a bavin Paice x voy ct . STRAY. ce FOR ©, PITALISTS aN The adv paten new steam= RH LYy obese. sto veNEL aco. nay) Na cnerimect, every deseriptiva of Gut te sith eo a call the ttention of Geaieee aad the | STOUVENEL & CO, Ho. 08 and @ Veouy, and No. 8 J: Digwret: aya + of turning thore te o Juss received Degerrestype Sk misnor, Importer, 19 Maides Lane. one vatisfawe 7 Y kets stare. OF, MOTTLRS, NEARLY. OF DM. "ere hae iare ‘ si hale, vt Ring: =, ape ‘ins ‘ay a vee Seaasoeenes tat. nome ee ae ee taxg piety as te aes Teshorla, thoes | in their opposition, for even in the ~ | of Mr. ENTULLICEVCY BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence. Warninaiox, August 6, 1340. The Live y Proceedings on Tr Diy —Re- ception of the splendid Message of the Poesitent —Indignation of the Texans—Cwif nin Dift- culties in the Senate Highly Important News expected from Califurnia. | The trouble is not ye over. Plain sailing as the business of legislation now appe and absolute exclesion of the So’ mia, by her admission as she si be the permanent obstacle. T eves sto be, h from Ow pds, Couliaues to South are serious, | Senate they | ecm to be resolved upon deferring us long as pos | sible, if they cannot modify, qualify, or dividesCali- fornia, a8 a condition of her adinission into the | Union. | While the Cahfornia bill was under convidera- | tio, the Presidént’s message came in, and by ge- | neral consent the order Was suspeaded. ‘The sage was read, and the ace tay answer of | Mr. Webster to the letter of Governor Bell, of | Texas. As previously intimated in the correspondence of the Berild the President concura in the pisn of setting the Texas boundary emoraced ia the bull | Pearce, a bill which, we d aul, Was formed by and with the advice and consent of the | President and cabinet, after a council upon the 0 ct lest Saturday, The message of the President gives very general ion. If Gen. Taylor tad oily, in the outset, his position ia regard to New Mexico wah equal distinctness, the question woald have beea | | settled long ago. It was not aotil after the death | of the late President, that his police the terruory of New Mexico was known Before that time, it was uncertain whether the United States troops at Sant » would retreat on | the approach of a hostile a foree, or give them battle. The i ons to Cotoari Mouroe In protectin, idered him to get out of the wa at the | ie, they required him to ail t iN xigo in getting up a State d terri- tory. This ince tent state of t as une | questionably the work of the late net, whose great object seemed to be to mult and agg vate the embarrass f the 'y question, as if their existences jed apon keeping up the | | agitation which has 60 seriously harassed the politicians. Mr. Fillmore has promptly come up to the ne- cessities of the case. He ‘has done that which General Taylor had resolved to do, efter becoming exhausted with the clap trap evasions of the late cabinet. Mr. Fillmore takes up the subject as Old Zeck hed resolved to take itup. He leaves us in no doubt about the matter, groping ia the dark, as we had to grope, to understand Mr. Crawford's instructions. Oa the contrary, he declares the Senta Fe country to belong to the United States, and that if Texas sends in her rangers there with eny hostile intent, they will be regarded as tres- passers, and as such expelled. This is all clear enough, aud believing the territory in question to belong to the United States, there was no other course to pursue. The Presidenterecommends the plin of Mr. Pearce, as preferable to the Supreme Court, or the appointment of commissioners, which would take up too much time, When we consider the existing excitement upon the subject. These views of Mr. Fillmore go far to establish the statement in the Herald <ew days ago, that the amendment of Mr. Pearce, upon which the Compromise fell to | amendment to the California bill, to-dw | cific absorbing boundaries. | disunion. | slaveholders from the gold mines. _ Butterfield, of the General Land Office, has with- i dawn his owo name 4s security. The four brethers Wilson were formerly resi- } ! dents of Albeny, New York, aod famous Seward | men The nepotism of the family is seen by ed seluries they hold, as follows:— R. L Wilson, P.M, salary and perqnisites Jobn L Wileon, clerk iu port of ME Wiron, do C.D. Wilron, printer for po ing letters... .+++ ++ 4000 Totni to Wilson family. . Cheries KR, Starkweather, deuoorat marety and clerk Me Stark | erat. clerk. . * »T Stewart. “democrat, clerk. - Se much for the ward Wilsons, at Chicago, and their democratic securities! Wasninason, August 6, 1850. Scuthern Caucus on the California Bill— Prospect | of @ Desperate Resitance against her Admission. ‘The debate and the proceedings on Mr. Yulee’s are very | significant of the extreme hostility of the South to | the admission of California, with her present Pa- Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and other Southern States, by their legislatures, or conventions, or primary as- tembloges, have made the admission of California, | as the is, the test question—the issue of anion or | Georgia has very distincly, by legisla- tive resolutions, takes this extreme ground. The general feeling in the South sets strongly in the sume direction, because of the suspicion that i is Northern agitation which has excluded Southera The recent North Carolina el affords the strongest testimony of Southern feeling. Nor. Carolina is a conservative State, eminently so, aud notoriously a Whig State, by 7,000, or 8,000 majo- rity When required heretofore. Manly, the wai cunditate, is a popular man, and is between w big end democrat. He could have defeated Reul easily by 3,000 or 4,000. Bat Manly was for the late Compromise bill, and Keid was for the line of 36 20 run through to the Pacific. Upon this issue, in the quiet old North State, we find the otherwise popular whig candidate, de- feated by on overwhelming majority, and the oace whig North State cast over to the democrats, as if by default. If such is the judgment of the steady conserva- tive, Union living people of the ancient Rip Van Winkle ofthe South, what can we expect frou South Carolina but open revolt ? and from Georgia, Ala- bama und Mississippi, but the most dangerous tea- dencies to revolution,.if forced to recede from, or to maintain, the positions which they have tak The Southern Senators have been sitting i cus to-night on the California bill. What have resolved to do we have been anable to lear but we presume it will appear ia the proceedings of the Senate to-morrow. There is a dea spirit of hostility among them to this bill, which, itis to be feared, will manifest itself in some extreme expedi- ents of resistance. It has been intimated to us, if the bill shal) pass the Senate (as we have no doubt it will, and that within a day or two), that the leading Southern members of both houses are to address a letter to the Southern States, suggesting to them that the time is at hand for submission or resistance to the admission of California as a State, covering ourwhole Pacific coust, and exclu Jing the Southentirely even from the three hundred miles of the coast which lie below the line of 36 di Fe ieces, was introduced after consultation with the Vr rsident and with his consent. The message takes handsomely, except with Mr. Howard of Texas, ot the House, who was very violent against it, and excepting the Texas Sena- tors, end some few othere, of the extreme South. Before the resem: of ten days, the bill of Mr. Pearce will pro! aA become a law of the land. California ie agaivst a resolute resistance in Pa Go South to-day eines ets 5 | Turney’s amendment, the the southern boundary of the State of Seitones 3 but it was a dead failure. Mr. Foote generously attempt sort of a cor ise; but eos could ae make it palatable, and so he withdrew it, the South contending that the mere discretion to California to vo. herself amounted ae ge ty fia ulee is at present upon floor, maki ral argument in favor of remandi g back State of California to her territorial celia, bo cause of her incompetency to exercise the functions of a State, There is an important secret at the bottom of this Souties on the part of Southern Senators to de- y the action upoa California. And we feel at Iikerty to stete what itis, informed by a distinguished member of nate of Culifornia, that there are seve- Mr. ne- the ral thousand slaves im that cor , chiefly below 56 30; that one person estim: the number of slaves in the country already at from three to five thousand. Pro gentleman, from Arkan- sas, hee, eighty slaves in tl th- har, eight in the South erm mines; others have a nanied to us, as havin, their elaves in the di ings, taken out Mg Gila route from Texas, and —, 4 and other b gorm'e Staten ‘he ag the system of peona, own out do peceninaal of man: fetes inattaolders and cat- cox huadreds of peons. Under this state of thinge, — of these stock raisers are already pro- ly the loss of their peons with slaves. orn eboliton of peonage will alse ac- count for the meeti which have been held in southern California, for a separate territorial govern- ment. But more than this. We understand that the California Legislature having adjourned, the mem- bers from the southera counties have gone home, with the intention of getting up a convention for the division of the State, and the establishment, in the southerx part of said S ate, of a separate terri- tory, with a separate territorial government. News is expected, by the steamer now about di proceedirgs in California, looking to the the State. Whatever the Senate may intelligence comes from California as is ex, even with the bill sent over to the House, no telling to what results it ~ lead. do, therefore, if such ted, ere is Th ole insue betwee ¢ North and the South spanning, more ‘oan ever, ite sharpest angles and roughest corners, ‘The Texas bounda- | good complexion; but California is rapidly Fiving 1 to othe point where some of the Southern States I py be called upon to stand up, or back out — the pod gooey which they have taken. Let us itch, and labor, and pray. The right ill come up to the top in the end. Wasiinerox, August 6, 1860. The President's Message respecting Texas and New Mexico—Ita Reception—The Free Suil Friends of Califerma in the Senate, Dodging—The Nepo- trem of Seward's Family of Wilson's, at Chicago. The message of President Fillmore to Congress to-day, takes well, generally speaking. Ia the House, Mr. Howard, of Texas, pounced upon it, after a fashion, and Mr. Moree, of Louisiana, ditto. But they did not mar its beauty nor its trathfuloess. Congress will stand by ite doctrines, and so will the people. In the Senate @ curious ecene occurred. The frieads of California, to the number of twelve, de- serted their bentling—among them Chase and Hale. Where were they 1 There ‘are thirty-five Senator's for California, and 25 against it. Only 25 for it were present today, when the crisis, as they ell knew, wae a ching which would de cide the tate of the bill. The opponents of the bill withdrew from the chamber, and thus left the Senate without aquorom. Mr. Douglass stood by the bill, and moved calle of the Senate and journments, come twenty or more times, and as many times called for the yeas and ‘aon hiaowa motions. He even sent "for hie dinner, and ate it in the chamber, as he was oe to be all the wd me attendance to prevent the bill from being At oie time, when the Southern Sensiors got Wind that twelve friends of the bill were absent, rome ten or fifteen ot came back in- to the chamber, and found themselves nearl strong enough to oatvote the 23 friends of the bi who were To thirty minutes more, if an adjournment had not beea effected, the dill would heve been voted to the table, and killed. cae Pine then, were Hale, Chase and company absent The Se rgeant-at- Arms was sent for them by order ef the Senate, but could not fiod them. Were ows tabsent a to prolong the agitation oft! Lavery quer The eabinet vacancies are not 7a He The fects Lage to A Guier ere t atle- en in office, here, unofficially oe eda jend in St. ‘Louis, to ascertua if ¢ Goier would accept a cabinet ment if hia frends here could hin inted. The answer re- worned was that Mr. Guier would aot accept it if offered to him. And that wae all Mr. sh} yg aero ay et pret) ir. Keane thor of Horseshoe Robineoa,” " Swallow B &c., &e, has been consulted ou the ew ry of into the cebiaet. e will If offered to bim accept. Le isan able man, but ee not of, for nor _— the rank and file ointment is meuneee, 8 vid, aelfish, and of the promt WS) ines "br We tele om herder yo deeguers of wiyou be Rithard L. teow | Witot'e ceoarey, sew thet Mr Comaiaioner grees 30 minutes, and which, under a faithful adhe- sion to the Missouri Compromise, they claim should be left open to the Southern States. It is not improbable that some such step will be teens on the passage of the California bill by the nate. We say nothing, for the present, of the House ; but the ancigal a iation bills still being held ¥ the South have the power, ia that branch, 1g an immense deal trouble, and, possily, My a iefeating California, the appropriations, and everything else. One object of the Southern men in the Senate, in delaying the California bill, is to wait for some expected news by the steamer, of a territorial move- but little speeu! ment in Southern California, which may possibly be of such a churacter as to justify, minds of some Northern men, the State of California. But the main purpose ivision of the is, of | five paste erecta . el "ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL oF THE ' Steamsbip Georgia from Chagres and Havana, wits THE CALIFORNIA MAIL8, he. dio. die The muil steumship Georgia, Capt. Porter, ar- rived at this port yesterday morning. She left Chogres on the 26: ult., and touched, em rouge, at | Hevana She brings over three hundred passengers, and the muils from California. The Georgix wo» detained four days in Havana, | waiting the wrrivel of the Falcon, which arrived on the 3d of August. The Ohio had arrived the same day from New York, and received seventy. zers from the Georgia for New Orleant and $2,600 w gold dust, The G. hes u good freight of tobacco and segars The British moil steam ship Clyde had encour tered a gale, and had her fore tepmast and topgal- host shivered with lightning. The captain, im superintendent, represents it as a Violent hurricane. The C. was, in consequenee of the gole,a doy behiad her time. We have received our full files of papers by the G., bat carelessness some- an @ letter to the owing to gross where, the New York letter bag was left at Pana- ma, or tent on to New Orleans, Our eorrespon- dence has not, therefore, been all received. This cureleseness hus proved most unfortuaate to the receivers of gold by the Cherokee. Among other curious things, we have received a parcel of mrnulus latea, or yellow monkey seed, for which we ure indebted to Mr. Joseph W. Gre- gory, of Gregory’s California Express. It was found «bout four iiles northwest of San Francisco, and grows to the hrivht of six feet. Oa the At luntic, its height is only two feet. The seed is the smallest we ever suw, The passengers by the G., and the Pacific ship news, Will be found under the proper heads. sae Panes rent July 1, 1880. The Pacific Steamers, §c. The Chesapeake hos not yet arrived. hy Rea nessee, now ai Benecia, will leave on the 15th, also the Isthmus. Our weather is delighwfal,— mormungs especially—and the country utterly tree from sickness. Business is reviving rapidly. Summary of News. (From toe Alte Calitornia, July 1) Since the sailing of the Oregon on the Ist of June, for which a prices current was pre} the commercial sfiuirs of California have m sab- jected to the severest ordeal through Wish they ave yet paseed ‘The disastrous fire of the Mth, which property and merchandise to the amount of two or three millions of dollars, bas very naturally ren- dered the aspect of business matters, at least for the present, somewhat discouragiag, and the pre- vious confidence und bigh hopes of maay who were nearly ruined by the previous con! again blasted. But from the activity and business like appearance that the streets and whirves are fast assuming, we are led to hope ee ater state of things is approximating. Indeed, a tensive wrrangemeuts, and the energy ar exhibited in the construction of houses and bud nese places beni the barned disteiets epaieme he impression, that the coming fall will equal ihe past, in activity and extent of business epera- ons. Although the returns from the minii are fy very large fi the supplies ky reach a very large figure, ne, there is sul b — : ness doing, and we fe elu arrivals, sales are only m: to numerous le f one want. even in the | Groceries, usually denominated fancy, have a downward tendency. We have endeavored to prices of such articles as attention is course, to defeat the bill. Every day’s delay | drawn to. Many miscellaneous articles are 74 lengthens the seesion, and the time must come, whether the work be completed or not, when Con- grees must edjourn and go home. We anticipete now no treuble with the Texas hemeeerys ind very little with Utah or New Mex- admission of California 1s still abund- ey path nt of being made the medium of all sorts of Mashiefs and ters. Our Baltimore Correspondenee. Bavtimone, August 7, 1850. The Homicide Case—Arrests for Defrauding Gov- | dently ¢ desire, as ye' ernment—The Democratic Miyoralty Numina- tion——Robber Dteceted—Iron Houses, §c. An examination took place yesterday, before the City Court, of Robert Scott, and his wife Jane, charged with killing Conrad Van Daniker, on Fri- day night last, by stabbing him with a kaife. It was proved that Van Daniker was a powerful man, and had attempted to seize Mrs. Scott by the throat, without eny provocation; that her husband iater- fered, and being a weakly man was knocked down, and on rising was again clinched by Van Daniker, when Mre. Scott ran out with a kuife, and struck him twice in the back, from the etlect of which wounds he died. The Court promptly discharged the husband, and held the wife to trial ia bail to the amount of bout a week since, five Germans were arrested in Washington, on the charge of defrauding the overnment by the forgery of land warrants,which s already been successful to the amount of about re. festerday, Messrs. Potee, Graham, and Kinley, arrested in this city, three of their cou federates, named Heary Myler, Augustus Keester, fag Money Ragan, who have been committed for trial, A committee of the friends of J. Maybury Tur- ner for the Mayorwlty, assembied, to meet # similar committee from the Watkins / but the latter did not make their appearance. ‘Turner men say that they are willing to do anything and everything for union and harmony, except the ry up of their nominee, Mr. Turner ; and that, say, Can never occur. yl. Turner will reach the’ Falis with an overwhelming vote, and, if his friends in the west end properly exert themselves, may be elected, despite the eflorts of disatistied de- mocrats. More than one thousand whigs ret called on Mr. Turner, and vonntarty pledged themeelves to vote for him; and he calculates to drive the dissatisfied before him, as he woulda flock of sheep down hill. A negro, named Brad whilst drivi warehouse the store with » Was arrested last night, a samy load of eofiee away from the Mevers. Frazier & Oo. He entered ikeleton keys, loaded his dray, locked the door agnin, and took his departure Messrs. Canfield & Brother hive purchased the lot of greund on the corner of Baltimore and Charles streeta, and are making preparations for the construction of an immense iron buildiag, somewhat similar to that in course of constraction 2% Senueies, 2 New York, at the corner of Baltimore streets. Iron buildings ure a the rege here now, and should those in the ree of construction prove sucecssful, our city will be be dotted with them, in the course of a few years. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Purapecenta, Aagust 7, 1859. Departure of Henry Clay—The Presdent's Mes, sage—Funeral of Com Jones—Stocks, §. Hon. Henry Clay left thie morning for your city, accompanied to the steamboat landing by a large concourse of his enthusiastic friends. the part of all classes of eur citizens to see, shake hands with, and congratulate the most extraordi- nary man of these extraordinary days. At an early hour last evening, a large crowd perenne in front ye hotel, he meh dint of ed succeede: to the oe tebeas, ” He made « ou gly a remarks to the ona ind wound © ty ying: adies “Gentlemen, you see Tam wurrounded and as T thet gociety Ww yours 1 sh you an “The is saan of | President Fillmore is received with great favor in this city, barring a few sneers from @ few men who must find fault with the powers that be. Old politicians are of nion that it will have the same soothing effect on Te a a Jackson had of Sthe military are out, asl write, marching an iJ He had | sacs very little rest yesterday, such was the pressure on | am all bid | By tend... .. od | Americans, up to date. . Foreigne moderate one at — prices, but vam Tange, according to the quantit articles, particularly these ta re Gh ge are on the market ; man: ny goods are put up as if they were to be forwarded but om a river na’ but no wise suitably baled or cased fora voyage around the Cape and through tropical climes, caue- ing loss by sea damage, loss by other perils. {From the California Courier, July 1} It may b. thought by some, that we are in no hrrry to be admitied as a State, but this ie mot so. Gounbreasie feeling prevails. Still there ie evi- t, to set up for independence. The burnt district of this city, extensive as it is, is nearly all built up. The most of these are of wood, but sume thirty ona brick build- ings are in progress of erection, and at least tweaty more will commence dunag the rages month. those now erecting, are brick wwe houses and stores, by Messrs. James Ki liam, Mellus, Howard & Co., Everett & & Baker, Bolton & Barron, H. M. Nagle, Var dyke oe be Belden, den, Kelsey, Sit Smitn s i Risley, others. vines have toon tol January last, over twentjesven hundred houses. Including those put up from the effects of the three over thirty-two Dundeed. here are three Artesian wells constroetiag One on Portsmouth Pon gent ge in Califoraia street, near the Custom H. cy oe at the inter- tion of Dupont and Pacific The foun- tain im the equare is to be twent wompiive feet in diameter, and to have a dozen jets wie in con- tinual play. The basin isto be finished with fine cut-stone coping on the top of the brick to be surrounded with a handsome ornawe: iron railing, The other two fountains are to be twelve feet in diameter, These Artesian wella are ia- tended to supply the four reservoirs, which are being constructed a short distance from them, with an abundant supply of water, #0 a8 Ww meet any ney. calculated that these works, when eom- pleted, will cost $50,000, and that the reservoirs a. contain @ supply of 100,000 gallons of water. Other improvements, both of a public and private satere ely which we shall refer to ona tu 24,000, to $0,099. The vepatation of Sacramento City, ‘Stockton, Marye- le, San Jose, and other places, is rapidly aug- menting. Indeed, it is bane tally with the progress of popal a and Saqrevements, - Sree and San J rivers. low all these towns, now being, will hold on, is another natn te pulatien of the State is nothing like, however, name as it has bern enumerated at home and in the By right, ene of those locofoco Fy ate vio representat ought to be sent home; for the popetction. at the ‘iene of the election, was no- thing lke sufficient to entitle us to two membera— though it is now. As Gilbert is uader the influ- ence of Croewell, of the old Albany pe Bd ef pee, and iuteads to establish a io Jose lose next winter, wz, he hl be he tan Relther of them b ve snl eent us; bat W nt te the better aoton. ‘i is capital ina log roll, and in a gpeech on g wp he Bo as en id he is a clever gent y, liteness of Mr From the master of Jone 90, the end steamers — estion "Se date, by overland, of tie" least... "eo Total see Of thle namber there bave reiurned e& Total now In the State... 0.6.6 eee eee TOO vale by sea up to date, i number ret Loy now in the Mtate. he remaining population “~ con anp foreign, is:— Natives and residents before Jane 1, 1840. counter mare until the sad moment arri when the remains of mil ‘remove _ his body to. Dela ag tement from ware, native State bat im the mean time, it will be deprated pens 8 he inne veel of Reneldevn’s From April Ist, 1849, to rossi maporiag ice date Mock by the Pacific board oer ® ‘¢ learn that near the the ine! of gold to thle eke Nae x the te compa 4 a ie ogi of a R - = ‘The Preddent bee Recsowitiew oF + hag Ac mgn aad ri -4 tro COorare for the portef Rew York ti Within «jew