The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1850, Page 3

efforts will doubtless be made to make up the di siensy caused by the temporary suspensio: ‘The Byrecuse and Utica Railroad Company have de- jared a dividend of five per cent, payable at the Ame- rienu Exchange Bank on the 15th of August. To give an idea of the increase of cotton mills in Kvgland, it is only necessary to staty (hat daring the last two years, sixty-one new cotton mills have com- | menced working in the Lancashire district. The sixty- ¢n¢ mills have together a power of steam and wattr of | about 1,590 horses, Besides the above, there are in the | Fame district, twenty-one in the course of erection fome very large. These new mills will give employ- ment to about 13,000 persons, The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley, left attide water, during the ist week in August, in the years 1849 and 1650, was as follows:— Flour, bbis, Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. B. hu 1849, 48.775 49,188 142.831 0 1860, ... 40.052 155 628 > Inerense . e476 Bee. 0.156 Ino, 12797 Deo, 1,335 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th August, inclusive, during the years 1849 and 1850, was as follows: — Flour, bbis, Wheat. bu. - bu. Barley, bu 1849, . ,..1.107,689 2 49.880 1860. . 131.57 Dee. 177 Dee. Ine. 31 607 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles lett at tide water from the commencement of navigation to | the Tth of August, inclusive, during the years 1843 and 1850, was as follows :— Flowr, thle, Wheat,bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 1848 +1,002 918 813895 1. HL 1850. ..., 924.926 308 480 Dee. 77,003 Dee.416,406 Ine.1 025,584 Ine, 8.658 by reducing the wheat to flour, the quaditity of the latter left at tide water, this year, compared with the eorresponding period of last year, shows a decrease of 309,500 barrels of fleur. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of Au- gut, inclusive, during the years 1545, 00 days; 1849, 99 days; 1860, 107 days:— Receirvs oy Paovver at Tron Water, Asas 1849, Flour, bbls... 1,002 918 1,167,489 W heat, bur. . 813.5% 7 Corn, oe 1002 261 Otber nraine, bus. Beef, bbls. Pork, * Ashes, Butter, Ibe. . Lard, . Cheese, Wool, Beeon, 79,87 6.524.186 Pye 44 cod 7,472,037 The deficiency in receipts of flour and corn at the elore of the Ist work in August, compared with last yeur, was not fo great as at the close of the previous week, and the probability is that from thia time henee- torth the weekly receipts of breadstuffs, generally, will be in excessof last year, and that the aggregate, at the lose of the season, will be larger. Stock Exchange. $6000 U 86's, 1867 115 W0she Brie RR 8 7 101% 85 70% theo N York's 1865, 104 50 doo 75% 2000 Erie 7's, Wary 100 am 75) 1000 Reading bas, 170, 734) 180 do 708 5000 Erie Ine bds wt) 84275 Canton Co 45 630 5 6 Long Island RR 1? *15 $932 5 Mohawk RR st America 109 fell 10 42g ay SECOND $3000 U 86's, conpon, 113 100 U 8 6's, 187, REWAKD.—LOST. ON THE 2TH JULY, A SMALL Memorandum Book ; please return it to No. 9 Cedar stro: t, and receive the above reward. is Mirtimer, and wil for the restoration OST—ON THE PIPT Mount St. Vincent's A oT valuable t furua the tal ° treet, will receive t ener hanks of the net OST—ON WEDNESDAY RV ENING,IN CASTLE GAR- ‘den, of in a stage to Broome street, a tach= ed to a black ribbos, usefal only to the ouser, as it isa to- Ken ‘of remembrance. |The fader will be liberally rewarded Uy leaving the eame at the deak of this Bi WANTS. wen TO BIRE—A “G00D TWe STORY AND ti pt the mAghborhood of Kdoreners. Walker, Grand an Asylum, streets, Address J. B., at this 7 ANTED—BY A Phe dy 4 AN FROW LA penal of well tai es mn ro 33 a fa etaad und speak ‘J Tench Winzep— A FIRE-PROOF STOR storage of goods. 4p"; ‘specie, COLT Wiss by 7 reo bie Sire ia hy on for integrit; roterenct aan ‘iret houses im the et eer Tacs of _age, aad was born in the mi Tintepet ‘of Unten Square. Sicry. er tay Kesemont proternea. " Addsves ® HATIERS—W. No house im trade offers b 1, 1, TROTTING. je nents, bert 3 im 6, » money on a te cular course. To come 16. Bntries to elove evening, Angust Lith, ree oF your to JOBL CONKLIN, Propet ona by 10 o'clock, at Greene & Madden's Hotel, makes ‘feld, and twe start “SPROIAL sorIcks. ATLOR axe DE DAUrRS roRW, f comiesion B jerehan' agres, forward ell DE BA Reference in Now Yorks J. i Our Agetsere Corwine, Bro Conge lal gua, Motor mdary & Co. Pranciseo, California, Ap THe SUNDAY BRA OF THIS MORNING? tire, facetio, and good reading he copntry; imcinding a torpedo for ter come doeters, aon ae Cee Aprace sirert. “Bold sverywbere eben) i rOR THE stead “te am NS. sae if NG, AUGUST | N'® LOs—TICKETs CENTS, TO ALL PARTS | , in three sets, a Prive reopen at quarter + Sk Sheppard i ast 7, ence. nagers, Mess rd, iahes ben Tineecin Mr rougham w. wu. Chippendate.. “Ticket, to he had at the | Shotrolt, Messrs Fisher and Lowe; Hart, Astor House, and at the Gardens, from s to tz. The prow Mrs. sheppard, Mes’ prietor bas great pleasure in announcing the en, mgoreat | | of Mr, Burton, who will appear. evening, August baracter of Aminad a or afew nights only, ey, 12, will be acted the ia whigh eharae , ve Wife,” Buy @ Broom,” &e. A, CASTEE, GARDEN.—1BR POURTEENTH GRAND Danvers, Mr erby Crearmly. M 2” Sabbath Goncort at the above magnitieent Will Mev. Torrens, Mins Mary Taylor, Mrs. Qewsiy Delinaine, ME take place on Sunday evening, August! Loder's fan dobm Seften: RmmaLrelie. Mine Nicki nise tion of halfan hour. when the mB open ase PROMENA Horr Noll ina Vielin Solo, s from Handel's Men adyn'e Seopfumg and Rossini’s otner refreshments of superic Orcheatra, mificrnt Ba (Room will ba | LF. here ladies f served by eivi BIR I , as well as durit 7 Mr. Squabbs, Mr. Phil~ owly ‘erranged aad velit ently Mr, Baker; Mrs. naders, Admis- the weather, o the pr No postiment on aceount CHATHAM OTRaaT 1s60, will be of the DAU Nk AD” 128 cents, Jaro Monday, evening, Avi B. Young's new versio wie may, Mr. IL. A. Perrys Thompson; Mre. Th AL THEATER, op will make rfuland brill entitled JUDITE English by H. in this country, nd will be prom the fest t with © ly scenery ke. & du ed, and be Perry; Mr. Wealthy, Mr. . Jofferson; Alice Hawthorae, Miss Weston; Mrs Jerome, @ with the farce of BOOTS Nha Fishey, Mr. Perry. P. Ora A “yt SW. iC adapted and th Mad, Anna Bish ARD.—CDHISTY short season.—The patrons of CI respectfully inCermed thet, ing the building of Mechani and. sbpales abe Madame A Miss Lodiom, and au F ai gems introduced in JUDITUL, he eorapany will "Tuosday, August y aud Thursday August 148 and Rochester on Priday and fatirday, August 1echand 17th. Due otice will be gis of their renopeming, at thelr lenge Hall, in New ¥ EB. P. ¢ CHUISTY, Directed pear on ARNUM'S AMERIC AN MUSEUM. 7. BaksuM, costume. 4 ‘Auxiliaries, numboring upwards | Manager or John Greenwood, Ae of one hundred & rendering this extraor- ) nt Manage purth Nictuemaacect he DE dimary musieal spectacle the most ‘gorge ' ABD. Every evening thi week, eon ‘Lhe overwhelmingly popular moral LD, will be given with the msaal ce we ard Siddlecon, Mins uot 19¢h the new opera, JUDITH Judith, wacame Ava bho ut few fh ro tnraing | to have he juioe of } Jored skin to wh asmay appear. ‘To | niergoing that change. Queca Ade- LIVE. Pe polar Mexican * by Ma | a, tho Fairy Queen; an immesse Boe | Anna Pls im Castill in the costame of & "Afternoon perto Meszican girl. Per y evening during the Admission, 25 k. 4 $0 it be openal be ween JELLOWS' NEW YORK ETHIOPIAN ‘Troupe, late Pierce's Minstrels, y way. between Howare and Gi a er might anui further notic hue this inimitable amped them as being the ne pl pian bands, comprising a company of thirteen per~ mof J. B. Fellows. Thoy will Lave the honor of giving their original inimitable entertai nigh ¢ until further a ‘Admission 25 Doors opon at 7, Concers to com boon Concert om Wednendaye and Saturday arsP.M \ASTLE (OAKDRN 13 KOW OVEN m rus TUR Bao tifa room | ier ding wuperior opportunity for reading, undisturbed “promenades, ‘while viewing and delightful sconery around, and ti gon breene. Admiani I are Mu | OPERATIC No. 444 J 1BLO'S.~SPECTAL NOTIC of Mr. BRO GUAM, On whic i Evening. August Lt the ov ebrated Iti + chursotcr, and sing s Broughsm 2 his unique MA Altered to mber of aaxiliary at- | 4. | Mr. t ROADWAY THEATRE—E. A. MARSHALL, PROPRI- etor.—The lacies aad gen nguged at this theatre | for the ensuing season, are, requested 10 mest in the green room, op Wednesday #6 }4th i ek, M., without further notic 6 GEM. aRunt t, Stas Mt eager. Y OF FINE ARTS.— veived trom Europe, among of art of the eoantry, wealations & he wen, shinning Hing the delici M, ‘BOSTON —THE LADIES cl iin the Howard Atheneum, Bosto sted to mee: in te green-room, on gust, preparat he opening on the BAKER'S ENG Msi, Managers, hed A until 10 o'diock F cents. Season tickets 0 cents, Catalogues AMUSEMENTS E in | PEHALADRLPHIA. ARN UN'S MUSEUM, ? PHILADELPHIA ate ¥ 7. roel ry 01 ‘aum, Proprietor and beerd cu SIONS. | YRAND PRONG AND COTILLON EXCURSION TO Biddle’s Grove.—The Hibernian Benevolent B. eae gill fives grand cotillon excursion Manager.—First appearance in tkimberiy's The pre js to be given celebrated Opera! PTA to a0 avenue. ‘The new ande pear afternoon a1 mg two tpl inments. No pi red tomake this ful excursions of the season. Dingl: band is erraged. ‘The boat will start street, East river, at 7. o'clo M ‘Canal atroet at 8, Hamzond street at North river AYty ‘clock, and then roeras in the evening about 7% PATRICK DEE, Cheirmen, rene Tickets £0 cente. Tickets cau be procured at t landings on the morning of the ‘S$ FERRY, TILE. tt NIMROD, Capt y excursions, Toc te | ER IS | DESIROTS. or On. with part 70 THE FISHING BANES F cathe Bafale wil leave Fuirvoesss | except were N.R. rs, o’clowk: Canal A 9, 4 | roe eet tal ation tel aes Tare eke. each way. SKVEKAL APART MENTS jotel, New Kochelle. The delightful, felis taid ow ara from Ciay Hal at 10 ree low price, it Haven and William's Tarkdge, where stages willbe im rend Pas re given to thors who come down ia ths 1% ne fer the Forte Fort Sebigier wil te thrown open fone |" Naw Rocurata Avgut 1, 18) apes deing ome of the most extensive forti- — eer iy recently ‘completed. Isis Bowe traction to strangers. TRAVELLERS’ GuipE. |AMDEN AND AMBOY RA. LINE FOR PHILA | ich « C felrmin, Resergn cele. maenaeoet, | Pty Hefereneen given nad reve i° Airead Pewubiie, 3 a ‘dress, when ‘No. 1, North river. as | [NDEPENDENT OPPOSITION LINE TO PHILADEL- | PROARD WANTED —DY phia.— em | wife, wil botmeen New York and Phin vin, landiog each way at oy sets, trea Pi Per tk B Pian ate PW, Cabin fate. $2: 8150. ‘ y BRUSH. ag ¥ A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, phe key, with a FOR SALK AND TO LE®. | ee wae ‘OR SALE OR TO LEASE—A N D BEAUTIFUL | " hotel, in one of the moet oF fab Ry the eity. — ——— The owner Veing about te depart for Europe on argent busi- | f204KDING—A YOUNG GERMAN DESIRES LODGING, pees, offers for sale. he moet reasamable termes, one of the | 1 with partial board, in iy upper Tg of thiseity, oria city, completely | Brocklyn A Private te fi a festa Address, stat fej | fell particelars, 0. ! LADY RESIDE Sf'uhe mort resent style, aad the im the receipt of a | patronage. | ees are three superb | house wnoeeupied, te oy commodation of tw: m A PLEASANT ROOM AND BEDROOM. WITH BOARD, D, in the uy , Routh of JeMerson street, in Road ete family fentioman and his wife. Ad- ¥., Herald 0 of aoyibing ie exempt, f money enn remain L-Two ‘tao. for sale low, ‘co., Prise goed 3 4 fares - R OPPORTUNI- ruchenee ever Tots will. be fistribaced inform beyers of the most splendid proc! ned Sc B yg ye fore purchasing elsewhere. atthe. statin Tour’ times 's Breedway. stiehorheed 18 the L fe the nla ‘worth $00 ogeed. eters Jo second, ® Sa ieee: i § ye third and f My ‘The books will remain open but » - aa own Real Estate OMtee, 225 Woorter street an OR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A BLACK OR F% ree ewe fe8 Bloodes ue —- ae of peat rm andereat endurnnes ie very nee, tet tle, fom the county, son pw hel Trot‘ mile de three: Biaw ee "! nie vial and xe oa yt: wane | F ait ia Propet att LANA deney hic ARS—THE i et wide, fe tor (Bie 0 hott DPKs AND pare ENTERS —10 x soul che Be Tor oagh te tenmacnt, 10.01%) Foss for hailing pores oF Phun the Califor Por tersnce partion= apply to =: ‘S. DEALBY, 65 Water street, pre 108 STONES: AND Preven FANCY Go GoOD by et BISHOP, toy ers ‘Diamonds, sad al! Seheharti Ci- bm i eather ns acd Gaiters, fy ew York STORY & aND nayewen, aoa th avenne and aw. T° gy ~or Forti it Fownsend, 68 Codur street ey mah Be 8 GAN see wire | Tense TWO STORY AND the modern typhr Weer jvdced past toess that money contd boy. y the remedy No. 31 Allen festtive wee wenae and he Is perfveuly restored T chance FOR CAPITALISTS AND steaw wr, patentee Furnes Hover ANTE mente Apply iy is __ OALIFORBIA, Tue CNiTan STATES AND CaLivon! rompetent eugines thirty miler oe hosen, ‘or to gontrect with somebody SGN where a model ca) batt oa eon may have their in- ra ne ag ate A.B. MILLER. & CO. FoR Cap sroanis sot, will rok * nto City. By reosived ene or two. Oe. Ly die a cd Wit ih ease crm & 00 4 Wall sereet. REGORY'S # AL per bers will Pero Lette raya ‘a. Savin Wisin a < | few days, | a INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. | | Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuineron, Aug. 9 ¥ The Texas Boundary—The Cabinet The bill of Mr. Pearce, for the settlement of the Texas boundary, substantially in the form in which it was introduced, providing for the payment of ten millions to Texus, for the extinguishment of her claims exterior to a boundary—this bill, which gives to Texas about 25,000 square miles of the desert, more than the Coimpromise bill, passed to its third reading to-day, by a very res; majority. A variety of amendments, for reducing or extending the limits of New Mexive, and for reducing the sum of money to be paid to Texas, were otiered, debated end rejected, in order to get at the engrossment of the bill. The have thus di josed of another branch of the ( nise bill, leaving only California and New Mexico yet to be considered, aud California, we presume, Will at least go through during the aext week | The weight of the whole question will thus t thrown upon the House, a very serious busi- ne c~ it is feared, it will turn out to be | The cabinet, you will have learned, is at last complete, and a very able and a very decidedly | old-fashioned whig cabinet it is. We have some curious rumors afloat this mora- ing, from the west end, or ¢ f the city, and some strange and important d rea are said to be in the wind, among the res sage to Congres, recommending & war wit rtugal, of all which we shall expect to be enlightened ina | able Wasuina con, Aug. 9, 1950. | The new Secretary of War, $e. | Hon. Charles M. Consed, of Louisiana, has at n uppointed Sceretary of War, and, as we understand, has accepted the appointmeat. Mr. Conred is, by birth, a Virginian, and some tuirty-five er forty years ago, first saw the light in | the county of Frederick, near th ter, in the beautiful valley of Virginia. In ea life, with several brothers, he emigrated to Louisi- | studied law, entered successfully into its prac- ,» and amassed a handsome estate. About fife | years ago, he married a grandniece of the a daughterof the late Ma: | 9 teen “father of his country,” jor Lawrence Lewis, of Woodlawn, near the class ic ground of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Conrad, leaviog two sons, died several years ago. Mr. Conrad has been a Senator of the United | States, and resigns a seat in the House in order to | fill the War Department. He is a man of good ta- lents, fine appearence, handsome attvinments, aad | is very popular among the whigs of Louisiana, and | the whig party generally, Ue is a conservative on | the slavery question, and in every respect we doubt | not he will prove himself fully equal to the duties | of the War Department. Mr. McKennon, of Pa., is agein prominently for- ward forthe Interior Department, end the rumor to-day is, that after failing to get a Southern mao, ad was desired, fo keep the balance between the two sections in the feabinet, the President has de- termired to take Mr. MeKennon; and we presume a more acceptable man to the whig arty could not | be chosen, for be it remembered, there is no longer any doubt that we have a whig President. Wasuinetox, Aug. 9, 1350. The Fugitive Slave Operation—A Fight and a Cap- ture—Imprisonment of the Kidnapper—Strike of the Carpenters. Some few weeks ago, several slaves belonging to the Hon. Messrs. Toombs and Stevens, of Georgia, disappeared; and two of them, young men, one be- longing to Mr. Stevens and one to Mr. Toombs, were not heard of again until last evening, having been secreted in he city. Yesterday afternoon, a Mr. Chaplain, editor of a free soil paper, we understand, at Albany, hired a close travelling carriage, put the negroes into it, and pulled out for the North Star, en route for Pean- sylvania, and probably for New York and Canada. They got as far as Silver Spring, the country seat of Francis P. Blair, Exq., some seven miles north of the city, when they were overhauled by Captain Goddard, re of the police, and several armed attachés. Chaplain, as one of the police seized the horses of the carriage, fired at him, and simultaoe- ously one of the negroes fired out the window. A general discharge followed upon the carriage Which was pretty well riddled, by the shots, and one of the negroes was wound Chaplain the slaves surrendered, and were brought back to the city, and this morning Chaplain has been ex- | tive | cae | ists in the South are your slap-rided, of towaof Winches- , ° | a word ort look | Company was requested on the Metarie road the Puicapetrnia, August 9, 1550, ‘The Reception of the Cabinet Appoiniments mm Phi- | ladelphia—Sketch of Messrs Conrad and McK nou-- Forgery The Walnut Street Culvert—Gen. | Roumfurt, $e. So the cabinet is filled. Conrad, of Louisiana, for the War Department, and MeKennon, of this » for the Laterior. cordially and unanimously approve of the former appointment, in regard to the latter, opinion is divided. After unsuccessfully boxing the comp.ss for a successor to the virtuous Mr. Ewing, they conceive it no compliment to tender the office to a | Pennsylvanian. Many of the opiaion that are Mekennon will not accept. But there is not much | v bility of such a conti y arising. Human nature is weak, and th peasing of a large amount of pap end patronage is particularly se On the whole, you may safely naoune the readers of the Herald, that Mr. Me cepts. He is a gentl n oof fair tale doubted integrity, amiuble in all his soci but be is exceedingly lazy. Now for a fey at Mr. Conrad. Me. C. is a Nerthera inaa, wi be ulua-Southern principles; and bis is a ra ; for the most hot-headed, fire eating disani seating Yankees trom Connectic Marsechusetts and Maine, Bat this is an episode. Mr. Conrad is oa the shady side of forty; bat from his light hoir and florid complexion, might be taken for a much younger man. He eoimenced the prac ting, mo! tice of the ‘law, ia New Orleans, about the year | his career, vartment over Ib nd at ithe commencement of thowed d talents for the Wh a By nealled to preside. At a party or a tall, twhich, although 1 was a resi dent of New Orleans at the tine, some slight understanding took plees between Mr. C. anda Dr. Hunt, ove of the finest looking gentlemen L ever sew, and who to his other a dishments added remarkable skill tol shooting. Now , misund: Tn Pt 1 the expense of Heidsick, julep: by seme of the members.of the cockiai ta butin the days Lam speaking of, the sword or the pistol could only explain away he pleasure of Mr. Conrad's followirg morning. The polite invitation was ab- cepted, and although it was the first shot that Mr. C.. ever fired im his life, that “ first shot’? penetra- ted the brain of his handsome antagonist, killing ‘onrad is not a popular man ; but what pro- phet bath hovor in his own country? He is an ine different writer and a very dry ; eaker; but, on the other hand, he is an exe Heut lawyer, and a | gentleman whore integrity has never beea ques- | toned in any relation of life. Io this respect, he is the very opposite of his Galphia predecessor. So much for federal, and now for some local mat- ters. A young man was arrested yesterday, for pre- senting at the Philadelphia Bank a forged check, in the name of E. Koussell, On farther examina- bon, ard a subsequent arrest, it was sat orily escertained that he was the innocent dupe of a hoary-headed sinner. I might furnish you with an account of some more bloody outreges in Soathwark and Moyamen- sing, but they wonld be repetitions of the old story —waylaying, cutting, shooti es killing, and no ar- rests. I know of no section of the country where life and limb are so insecure as in the districts named. ‘Tell it not in Philodelphia, publish it not ia the streets of New York, t! that our worthy city fathers have been engaged twelve calendar moaths buldiags culvert in Walnut street, and the end is not ‘The culvert does not extend three squares. Att eres of progression, the Russ pavement for Third street wil fi laid possibly | before the close of another year. ‘ Slow and sure” are the words with us Philadelphians. We'll have our line of steamships yet to Liverpool. The appointment of General Roumfort, as Super- intendent of the Columbia Railroad, 1s received with muttered growls by the unterritied democracy. Judge Champneys indigoantly denies that he was ever an applicant for the office. If he had been, as the opponent of Old Buck, he never could have succeeded. Purcapsnruta, August 10, 1860. Terrible Catastrophe—Fall of a Warchowse—Two Men Mortally Wounded, and Six Servowsly In- jured— North Branch Canal—Stocks, §c. A most horrible accident occurred this morning, by the falling in of two of the public stores in Gra- nite street. Six laboring men were buried in the ruins. Two of the six will undoubtedly die from the effects of the injuries received. The aceident #eolely to be attributed to the trampery manner in which the building was erected. Master build- amined’ and pat into fake preparatory, most likely, to a term in the District pealtentiary, The aflair has created a J deal of excitement, and with pistol balle, hae been brag by quite a crowd of curious people duriag the day. The carpenters are on a strike for higher wages, apd early this morning a |; detachment, follo' ing @ bend of music, paraded the streets. The hint was probably taken from the movement of the the carriage, riddle: will get justice without the necessity of revo! ulloOn. Our Baltimore Correspundence. Bartimons, August 10, 1850. A Nat of Runaway Sloves Captured by Penn- sylvanians--A Recreant Postmaster——Fruite of Abolitionum-—New Underground Railroad— Melancholy Suicide, §c. The excitement in this vicinity relative to the recent movements of abolitionists, in stumpeding slaves, is very great, as large numbers have re- cently been spirited away. The cars from York, Pennsylvania, yesterday morning brought down, in a close burden car, al tached to the train, a party of five negroes, young, hale, and hearty-looking fellows, who had been captured by a party of Pennsylvanians, near Shrewsbury, which is about two miles beyond the Pevneylvania lice. It appears that, on Wednesday evening, they trailed party of four negro men to the house of a negro who hasa farm ia that v cinity, and were threatened with death if they en- tered his premises to molest the runaways. After considerable eae A y~ Dy a in deceiving the negroes into ti f that iy were their friends, and that if they would emselves up, they, would help them to escape. he negroes then ‘allowed th themselves to be tied together with ropes, which they supposed to be merely @ sham to ray any one else from seizin them fen and they were thus marche thr ary, on their way to the meg 9 Whi passing through the towa, ber of the planta followed after them, cad a Mr. ye postmaster of Shrewsbury, cut the ropes, and succeeded in securing two of the seven, Be. are doubtless n this time far off on the railroad. it is to be hoped that Presidest more will evince his respect for the rights of and his constitutional duties, by ordering dismissu!, They line reached the depot, when the Loge were seized and foreed imto a burd 4 cu locked up, One of them drew a pistol, and ‘ta his eflort to shoot one of his captors, put « ball through his ownarm. They reached the city about eight o'clock, and had Gabon time beconve quite tame <7 wacien t . ne qrecioned as to wees ey were from, two acknowledged that the > longed to Baltimore county, one to Calvert, coe to Montgomery, and one to George's county. They were then asked how they all managed to meet togethe>, and ne — a distance, without detection, when one fied that be. Syne that foras.” 4 Oncol ihe re remarke You mean the abolitionists, | suppose,” to whieh another of the party |, Les, manana, de dem "bolitioniets do us more harm dan good—al- bor 8 gettin, ito troub) One of them then asked an officer what would be done with them ; and he replied that he » dd their masters not trust them it send them off to the cotton fields of Ge which eansed + ot to join in a sh cena of the aboli- The Pennsylva jane who arrested these runa- fit Ay Ay wary their pee that there is @till ~ x Shrewsbury concealed in the neighborhood and asa party of seven ecu; thie ent: ab nda’ taken that y last, i. is supposed “etn ° rewabu: is now the one chosen by h me, abelitoniate, Being fi just beyond the State line, ourroteaed be a large number of Dun- fant Itamhvee whose creed, with regard to slavery, 3 {ama to that of the Quakers, every facility is About two months since, party o of sixteen ah Were arrested near Shrewebury, and brought ba in the a by two citizens +] Shrewsbary, who Tan them re wn) ay movement could be made by Po abolitionists, They received §2,000 » gold for their services, from Colonel Berry, the owner of the slaves, which has had its effect in en- couraging others to be on the look out. This is the recond of been brought teen” runaways that have since artye- ne Soreee Dictans Retna, éy thot himee! the head, # the breakfast table im hia mother’s house. It ap- ato that he hed some wovte with hie mother re- tive to his wile ke lean die sta men, drew revolver and blew his brains ers and master masons will no doubt certify that the building was erected in the most substantial menner, and the fault lay not with the brick and mortar; but the public will no doubt bear in mind that the superintendent of bridges on the Erie Railroad prononnced the bridge across the Lacka- the recent terrible catastrophe took place. Tae Bulletin, of this evenin, ves the following ac- count of this mocinge: A little aiter seven mornjag, « large five storied brick double store house. north side of Granite street, below Dock. beloaging to, Jesse Godley. and rented to the gorernment for. the of bonded geods, fell that was heard squares. shook ll the buildings im the neighborhood to their foundations, and filled ned the atmosphere In the immediate vieinity ‘with elouds at the time of the catastrophe six men had just en- tered the building, to comme the work of hoisting into the hay stip mee box sugars. (ne of these was on the frat story, two on the seco ‘the thir: ‘he first, Alexander Brad with rot ad bout half aa how Samuel Mickey “| y juries of two of (hem, one the i Miehart phy were fousd to be mortal, Two Hany Thomas Mickey, and Joka Mi ware nee ci injured, and the fifth, Patrick Avdersou, iy feten \ yy ere dyig when we lett o'deck and the attending sar. of the opinion that neither of them cvuld Possibly survive through the atternoon Samurl Mickey, one of the men iit lose his life, hed his thigh iractured, his pelvis crushed. and bis vrethra ruptured. Murphy. the other, was shock’ ly fe yo abous the lower extremities, and ‘@reudfuly burt internally Mieke: y. the ye famed nd Hagerty, wore Brad: ad p aseuroen wep! Mf the th a u of the tee! made hi without assistance = ethnaserd we One othe timbers horrible rit mation fem teh Mickey haw a wile mu phy ® wife and three children. The two Mickeys are brothers All these men were labor. ome bo mong the mo-t worthy of that useful cians of our ettta Ouse were composed prinel- there were some five hum Areater portion will prevebly ve pa! a by made na Stateny Certo <r os were the imme a por! an 2, the em; of the ad. scent stores passing to their places of Gomunee ‘at the moment the building tombled down The rear portion of the store of Thomas L, Smith. on Wainut street, was crushed in. and two or three persons io this store fortunately rroaped. ‘The accident i attributed to the imperfeet eon ee al ae cae The foun foundations were in. preure, wails for warehouse entirel too hile there were bo aotenlags to cy rg rr re water leet the diraster, resmure 4 of abt would have svouer or was the last edifice of the extensive #6 Granite etreet im; Bt projeeted . derstand thes 1 was cotewe bad Fp peible: aon oat the . with expense, const tien Maes Ne construe. deat he mgg ere a fearful "ane, nw ‘ne two men, M. sad Siekey, ate mgs ceeurreé postee ie beibdi any event. exemplary eS to be he tor forfetvare of the criminality both ty party or parties may be. it i* not our ovine a (ne Coroner'sjury will do that Let ° emer, at ay the in seven Ss conte of be cot astiopbe be thore sed contested oy from eit rig! than the ‘There have lately (od ved mony manner. with he buildings in the same SESE ace com. se of public to limit he fiom of moteehiter ar eat of cach week, between the hours of 12 and 2 e'¢lock.— Kepublie” The whigs of Phil adel, hie CIZY TRADE REPORT, Sarunpay, August 10-6 P.M. Cotton sold toa fair extent to-day, but prices were easier, The announcement that the Pacific had passed Halifax yesterday evening, and she would arrive Sunday afternoon, with later foreign news, cheoked | operations on °C? export demand foi this Stave and We were aleo baler of n port. There were brands, includiog § tiade, without change in p actions in wheat reported active, with pretty free sal There ontinned to be a good latter elnas of | and Bastern There were note Corn continued firm + and in some eases at a slight advanee. Pork was inactive, with sales eon- fined to the retail trade. at previous rates, Sales of navy beet were made, deliverable in Bostow, Thera | was no change in other articles of provisions. Goffe s active, and sales on an increased scale, with bet- { ter prices for some iptions, The stock in market is Nght. Sugar and m es remained aboat the } Asis. —There was a good inquiry for pots, with sales of 160 bbls 212) Pearls were quiet bul firm, k in the ia. $6. roing, er 197 59 j 25 | Potel. ...00s cayactmpeweias 833 | Paxaper embraced | 2 superfine, at d Westra and ordinary Btate, aon to straight State, at $458 nigau, at $475 a4 8736; faucy Michigan 00 Bbis. ay $5 i's a $5 ZF; extra Genesee, | at $6 oe i807 Or at $6 50a $5 6249; and | extra Ohio, at § | with a good inqui a $5 60 for mixed t $6 25 tor fav Southern was steady, and tal K Dusiness doing, at po, West $5 125 Indies iw request, for th bbis. Jersey, at steady. Rye w | bushels, at 63% ¢ active, at Sse. eat was less active but sof 1.000 and not © ade. for ‘eas, were as before tendency, twas steady, but not active, with sales of 1700 bales. Buyers were deterred from operating by fears of [he Pacilic’s news beiag here, and holders kept back also. Corres was still more active and prices of all de- teriptions have improved, particular which fold at about 3; @ See rates, The siles of to-day Maracaibo at private bargains ° 160 8t Di at We on yesterday's follows /—600 bags Java at 11% % 0 do, Laguaira, alse made, lest evening, of 4,000 t previously reported, om terms A ral wes Farionrs.—There mente of cotton anc flour to Liverpool, was a better inquiry tor ship- Engagements iid aT s2d The latter figure war asked by most vessels, at the close, Flour war pretty freely engewed at is a ls, Sd, ebiefy atthe latter figure, and at the close vessels demanded from Is. 2s, There was very little grain or dead pint offering Fuert—There was a moderate inquiry to day from the trade, and rales were made of 2i0 boxes bamel raisins 2 Mota ay, was quiet. pales of one Muscovado were made at d40 days have been at the following rates 18 2le. "for tert and sweet clayed Cuba, 2te tor Cuba Museovado, 2544 a S0c. for New Orleans, the latter with 4 months Navat Bronss were inactive, but firm. The last sales ef spirits of turpentine at 31a31;c. Rosin was worth from $1 25 for Newbern. and $1 56 for Wilmington Os —There was a better demand for linseed, with a light stock, at improved ri The snles of the day reached 5,000 gallons, at 7% . tor American and Eoglish. in casks and barrels, Olive oil di jes Of baskets at $2 7 in half chests, at $4 054. in good demand, at full prices. —Pork—There have been no large sales of this article made to-day. and prices remain about the rome We quote mess at $10 S7'; and prime at $8 3744 Beef was in limited request, at $5 a $6 for prime, and $5 8 $10 25 for mess, Also, & lot of 600 bbls mary beef sold for Boston. at private bargain. - Beef hams were inactive, at $12, Cut meats were quiet, at 5% @ 6%. for hams, and 5% for shoulders was lose buoyant, at 6% 2 6%o. Butter was in good request, stendy, at 10a lide for inferior State and —— 160, for fair to good State, and 18 a 200, for Cheese re of the former were mad: tactured sperm Prov rato: par 3 ata 6%0.; New Orleans, at 6ab4e.; brown Havana, in boxes, at 6%, a74¢; and white ditto, at 7 a8\e, with 4 months eredit MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES eset Board—10 ebares Girard 1 ‘Treara| Pruarmraia. Firat Baok, 136; $1500, Texas Beak, 1 2de) 16 Fehe: Per cent, 3734; $i" 42 fal00 "Reading POehe ‘New Url Yoard'= sion U's $2000 Texas 10 per cent Telegraphic Keports, Burraco, August 10, 1880, ‘The receipts at thie port, during the past twenty- four hours, have been as follows:—1,000 bbls. floar; 0CO bushels wheat; 10000 bushels corn, Western tailors ia New York; but we trast our tiated wexen eafe and sound, twenty-four hours before | flour i» im fir demand, without any material change 800 bbls. of Michigan have been sold at $4 in prices oe bora ahh aan aye inquiry for wheat, with ket Id at Mc Corn in steady, aS rduy’s qeoteties mixed Western is quoted nt (40 55¢. "Sales of Obio whiskey have been made at 2éo. Freights are as before reported. Acoaxy, August 10, 1850. The following have been the receipts at thir place since our lent: Flour, 6600 bbls; corn, 23.000 bash wheat, none. Corn ix in good at request, improved ices = Thesales comprise 8,000 bu bush of mix, Th, at Ge. Oats are doing somewhat better, w'th soles of $200 buch . at 406 Diea, About 10 ¢ clock, on Saturday ‘etLes, daughter of months and eight jer funeral will take place on this di two oolock. from No Cw ms th rests hs friends of the family aro rerpectfully imvited to at- Joh nd Margaret Gill, aged nine te On the morning of the 9th instant, after © short iil- = Mra. A widow of the late Thomas ym! " jends and thore of the family are # to attend her funeral trom her late re curd avenue, on Monday the 12th inst, at § ocloek AM On the th Augue daughter of John M. Rugg. deceased On the 10th inet. Geow J son of Capt. J romp hy Morrill, aged t. Mise Eure Warsow Ruce, © Pree. and friends of the family, and siso her brothers, Thomas and i, Rooney. fre reepeetfully invited te attend her funeral, from eferncon. at 8 orclocks trom ai o'clock, fre age he ag | Lg ievltstion. hei eaterday, 10th inst. Henan, son of Ana Rademacher, aged one year nin yh | Telatives and friends of Che fx fully Invited to attend the funeral. this Kine janday after pay th ane 220 William street, with- on Saturday evening. August 10th, 1940, Momus aed Semon. son of Nathaniel and Aon Maria three years five months and twenty days. . Kan Pranciseo: Benjamin Negmuth J so, 8 Seas pm rh bhi oh Gravee Tok Rot fax NS atc 0; I Hout, & Ron: Caron Hemchete ie © Co; Ovpray, Burnett, St Johns, Jones Ans Cayes, Brett v anew Mt daer: | herb is Witeh pt eS Fl, Met me plar, Simin. a aa =a a