The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1850, Page 3

‘Uecurrent money has been more abuodeat during ‘the past two weeks. This is the result of such « large fmfiux of country merehants, Domestic exchanges @entinee quirt, amd rates merely nominal. Quota- ‘thons for specie have not varied much within the past week or two, The demand for silver for shipment has fallen off a great deal, and the movement altogether bas not been s0 active. ‘The amount received for tolls on the several canals Of this Btate for the first week of August 1850, was $84,565 ; for first week im 1649, $61,607. Inorease, ‘The total amount received from the opening of navi- gation in 1849, to Tth Aug, inelusive, was $1,398,480 ; do. im 3850, 1,324,914. Decrease, 73,566. ‘The reecipts for a tew years back have been a8 follows :— New Yoru — CanwaLs.—AmMOouNT OF TOLLA, shafts “allt Hh iahs “Ah = us oe ee As we contemplated, the ‘cant Y aaitian show «a great increase on those of last year, as the season ad- “ At this rate, the aggregate for 1860 will be largely in excess of any previous year, except 1817. As the immense grain erops of the West come out, the tells on public works, in all parts of the country, will shew a very satisfactory increase on last year’s. ‘The Providence Post says—We have to note another vather dull week in printing cloths, though sales to apy extent may be made at the prices some transac- tions reparted below indicate; but the bulk of goods J held firmly at our quotations. We note the fol- Jowing transactions :—3,000 pieces 58x64, 28 inches, ordinary, 4%0.; 6,000 do. 58x64, 28 do., do., 4%c.; 8,000 do. 60x64, 28 do., good, 4%<¢.; 1,500 do., Gix64, 28 @o,, fair, 4340.; 8,000 do. 60x64, 28 do., good, 475¢.; 2,000 do, 60x64, 28 do., fair, 413-160.; 2,500 do. 62x66, 27 do., fair, 43/6; 1,000 do. 60x60, 28 do., good, 4Xe.; 3,000 do. €0x64, 28 do, extra, pnt.—Total 25,000 pieces, 6 mos. ‘Twelve thousand pieces of the above were sold on speculation, for cash, equal in price to 4X0., 6 months. ‘We quote as follows :—68x72, 5'<c.abie,; 64x68, Ske. wbMe.; GOx64, 4%{c. w 5e.; 56x00, 43K0. @ 4%0.; 52166, 40. 0 4340.; 52x62, 4ie. a 40; 44x48, do, Ae ; 44x44, 37h 0. 0 do. ‘We learn that it is in contemplation to extend the ‘Utics and Sehenectady Railroad, from its present ter minus, into the city of Albany. Such a project, it is stated, is on foot, and the probability is thet it will ‘be carried out. It is estimated that the extension ean be made at # cost not to exceed six hundred thou- sand dollars, which is less than one-third the cost of the Albany amd Scheneetady road. ‘The Providence and Worcester Railroad Company paid, at maturity, bonds amounting to $424,000. The fands raised to meet this payment were procured by a re-issue of the bonds of the company for emp equivalent tos renewal of @ like amount of Ddonds. i cildliin Trkiaeasead, PAUIUL seoteon from the net earnings of the road, on hand. The new bends are payable as follows: $50,000 im one year; $50,000 im two years; $200,000 in ten years; and bear- ig an interest of 6 per cent per annum. They were all negotiated at par. It is the intention of the board, we learn, to pay off that portion of the bonds becoming duc in 1851 and 1852, im amount $100,000, by applying for that object similar amount of the net earnings ef the road du- ring the years 1851 and 1852. This being accomplished, the direetors fee] confident that there will be su! nt funds in the treasury remaining, of the net earnings of the road, to enable them to pay to the stockholders a eash dividend at the close of the year 1352, with every reasonable expectation of paying theroafter re- gular semi-annual cash dividends from the income of the road. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations for the principal public stoeks in this market at the periods SiigestavesTaeEe, ETE) Svees= 7. & (E3521 8 biggegnll ists | Bese Pritt ae oa named :— U.S. Loans, & aes 3 inks tor Fovaeers F mers Slory, : “ in ei Hise 8 te “ He a Hay ios 116% 6 Né alg — a — Reta 15 & —~ 1s a 16 ‘York 6 per cent... -a- — em 4 - rig fis 1 a tiny * 6 slit 12) @ 13) “ 11634 8 T1136 115 “ —"S — U6 ails = - e- né al “ 10% 81105 108 . « Wy a Til 1058 105 a 104 re WG 2 v6 * 3138 — ff a = WS 5 We am * ee lew s lor one’ z pare rt a5 Same ams ak H ~pee He H 107 107 08 > a 198 ~ — s— 10 eit ay WAN AG 1S 8 11d spot it eae ois Int. wo wa WK Bem ® ae eas oD ans ae = aphouses, fo ae hc a 3": Sem S25 ' Py =o ee ae Soe & f Bs mgs fo = 9 38, Tennessee, § — 8 a & se SR wet me = Sx we Siam Gli, Tver gen, it we. = 8 Water Loan, do. Iain...) = = is o 3 Ca Te =a 4 yes dpor sents ia 16 1 Sr tye, 6 per cent oo 8 pe oi =i: ig a 42 8 426 fi 105% 106 1 ga 2 i 1” Parry lo 8 lie : ry ry . : * . . : . : * tee - I 1s 1 sieges S5ez37% . . ‘The transactions in public securities ofall Kinds haver during the past two weeks, been exceedingly limited eo mach ro that prices can hardly be considered other- wire than nominal. A more active demand might pov sibly put prices up one or two per cent, presvere of any amount of steck on the market would, without doubt, depreciate prices very materially. ‘There are no buyers in the street for any stock on the Het, while holders generally are anxious to rel The great diffoulty is the weakness of the market, and the danger of breaking it down completely. Prices are too high to attract new purchasers. There is no margin left for a further improvement. and the probability of realising a profit on current rates is too small to tempt epeculaters, The anticipated “fall rice” will, is eur opinion, be all in the imagination. The reality may tend more to emp’ying than filing the pockets of holders of any stock of the faney order meer i Jabs at ws Fy Sie as Aa “it PRES 8 ~Pourte oe Steps wae ais PURSU ANCE OF THR, RRCOM. the Democratic Convent! Seeond Ward are ro nerted to vee ¢ temeall, om Wogneeday evening. lich inet. at Barcloek, for the parpose of ahree eer De tee hey county of jolegates 26 this “Aeemvly by lega'e to the State Content 7 iy" ‘Sept. 11th, 1850, | By order of the Commi ties, JAS. B. aiNGT) Chairman Second Jas. WeKewnay, Seoretary. eS |< ore a tal THROVOH your and. these in wa= fee oe eat to tee o Ttnobid be pled ats in rs cht bares highway for Soiree vue lows respestes, mihat we the pol ie. AMUSEMENTS. BwBbL BENEFIT OF MR. Aug. 14.—Firet AMUSEMENTS. RR BADAY Lae 0, AUG. wie dresoman ser Ee fourteen months. A jovt street, im ANTED TO HIRE—A GOOD of Seat cae ea Ww ANTED—A enlan Cesk Washo B I wilron, Mise ry emyss; Mr; mes, . in Fises at haif-past: H ° NX ATIONAL THEATRE, Wednesday August . Young's version lepine Bill. wr. oe roton, Mrs. Hauten ville; be followed by tho cadoriok Jerome, iY A RESPECTABLE with the Sbakeperoan rougha quarter —. eur Lo rlpe aaity Hera wi zu PalD ror ot cE SABES inton’s, 149 Falton See EDAL 8' PI 9R4snre, BY THE Magica ate Mea, Aa Any person re~ Cas’ be tee Neo a shart aieisese ie the country. Please eall ab Se eb uavaNE it, second floor, baek ibe ndur direstion of Signor oni, Sigaor I. Salv LE YOUNG FRENOH- as Wet Nurse. Apply at Badialis te “Siguorina wiisete ‘we! cale, Peter Which, the evorive Orehe ie perform novel’ Waltues, Po ee Tickets of admission, Wcomte, To osmmanse fe Ey eis yoy bf A RESPECTABLE rors. Best of city re~ ference veiven Please call at Tas ‘amity street, in the rear, Mt sw thé cation ies V Westen: UA Jerome, t 7, and noes center Pit, Lids conte, RD.—CBRISTY'S OFERA HOUSE D> short season.—The patrons of Christy’ rie FoR re. iN Commence at half-past SINCE id Jeg. or your A Y, epee ie percent. All tee gone! be HE ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE —THE PUBLEG be re-opened, for & brief seagon, on M. 1880. A ly, are respectfull blic f rnerelly.o7 en anf wteleg ene for the eo sallding: of Mechanica’ | mt myine PARSONS, 78 Franklin Stree 7 Pata frat “riagrance ANTED—BY A RESPECT: © situation as Chambermaid or Waiter in a private best of reference. Apply at 93 Gold street, LE PROTESTANT GIRL, SPECIAL NOTICES, bite. O Boglich by HG. for the first time in At umes, devoratio The mosis entirely selected from vie Lombardi” © f Mavnadi EW YORK ARB RE-~ atte, sn bf inesday evel it be~ iarceetate Pree. OTICE.—THE Mt md Bae LODGE, 338 ANTED—A RSE EOTARLS LADY, TO ATTEND A d character & liberal ed ply. Address A. W. THING ‘ERS to attend a moeting $e splay mill be ar . im band ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- oF waiting, or housework, ine tion to do chainberw rivate family ; she is a good washer an inquire at ids Bighth ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE to do the general housework or cham im the washing and ironing of a small of reference ean be given. Please order, . F. abs G. COMPANY, NO, 9, OF wiL- gis ae a leave to return their sincere thanks for received from Kensing' 8, the Lane Penslestise ares ane white, He ie ald aig have, discovered & Bea bite. His person, as may pri ily. Ti €all at 49 Oliver street, erful chorus, un ble orchestra—lead i eapialy nye Wasuinaron, August 12, 1860. 1 California Day in the Senate— Danger Impending Mr. Soulé, the powerful and eloquent senator from Louisiana, led off this morning upon the Ca- liforma bill, upon his amendment, requiring Cali- fornia, first, te acknowledge the right and title to and power of disposition of all public lands by the United States, and, secondly, to assent to the line 36 30, as the southern boundary of said State ; upon which conditions, whea her assent is given, Califoruia shall be admitted by proclamation of tae President of the United States, without further le- gislatiog upon the subject. Ason « former eccasion, Mr. Soulé insisted that without soine antecedent condition requiring the surrender of the public lands to the general govern- mnt, by the State of California, she will, upon heradmission, be possessed of the public lands, be- youd the power of the Uuited States to recover them, except at the discretion of said State. Upon the main point, the division of California, and those other questions, Mr. Soulé contendea that if Southern slaveholders should submit to the demunds of the North, they would themselves de- serve to be slaves. A controversy followed, of a personal com- plexion, between Messrs. Foote and Soule. Mr. Foote argued: thet the doctrines of Mr. Soule were revolutiouury, und that his language wos teditious. The Chair called to order. Mr. Foote--Well, sir, such language is not constitutional. The Chair called go order. aTHEW 'W. JACKSON, Foreman. ARTEDWIN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE Joun H. Fox, Secretary. there are med to Apply, afver nies street, between the PERSONAL. BATH ~ 7 CIty, will reach CO"? COTZAGE, HOBOKEN—ORAND INSTRUMEN- iy act Herpiage rednoed to ‘4 con fe unfa r | my A ores od A iy ee w = vorable, th Gonoert rt will take place ANTED—A SITUATION, BY 4 RESPECTAULE n, to do the cooking, washing and f SOHN x eansaner No. rnin street, New York. byte mrs WANTED—OF = me PEEP Ally t thirty ears, hii eay in his manners; tsa waceh maker by trad: 8 bot ‘New York and Ne mation a8 will lead to a person- ey person gi ras i Rk Ww t Police Oftice, 130 Broadway. NFORMATION WANTED OF PETER JONES —PRE Joatitaato his dleap pearance shout the 26ih of January he bad been # resident of New York if about three years, and was a native ales, M16 was’ about $8 years of ANTED.—TO WHOLESALE glotmina MER- chants.—A cutter, who bas had 10 een porary and is Aas view atte rt rood ah aaa iy who are Time Jentina house wishing to ing business. Add: zee with ‘the job En DUSSELDORF regal arrived OF FINE ART3.— aed and | and thankfu! OARD MAKERS ARE WANT- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN E copstant plo; al paint as f sik men by ati of the atthe tye rome ever the CS fr wd lock ATM. until 10 tickets By Ricireg id ra W. E BURTON, Chambers street. NEW BS aed ETHIOPIAN OPE ATIC ee Eaeen pee at ate Mond 5 a further na The ¢ of ae es he on ot J. Fellows. ‘Thsy il tortain: ANTED—A SITBATION BY A RESPEC’ TABLE a8 first-rate hate of e vate fomily, Best od 'GAIN—ONE HUNDRED AN- peatipes, by colebrated masters. in the possession of the owner seen one mile west of Bli- lyn, im the rear. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY ad wie names tors La Centreville mre et an ae good condition. Have been wy fey a orally stag Can be m ae the ‘coun tr Wat NKLIN, Proprietor. WOR COURSE, L. be Teste 'G, AUG. cone Grey Steed. of $30, mile heats, best nn SALES BY AUCTION, rALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE THE THIRD WARD.— |. BLEECKER Dn sell x4 auction ver Entries to be made at evening, by ten o'clock. Three to ER & M WANN, I oF more to make & race, NION Sorase, L. ws ‘MUSEUM, ‘PHILADELPSIA. —P. T. BA nager, Henry Lee, ANT. RISC STINE, BY TWO RESPR ABLE ce; Pas. SPICER. e iowaNs roprievors. tr: relay stecet. C anes The beat of city referense ro Te BITUATION, TO DO G ir Cog orany Giana North Re Seo Tegal eae in NERAL HOUSE- family. Good reference given. ‘a shor} ee in the country. 15 Greene Street, in the Basement IRN Nn en en een en eet TO ate Jeu aye Far had f Re FOR SALE AND TO LET. eee eee yi SALE ate A ea: Bi sth OR DARK which will repusatien whlep 1b has ‘asa place for moral instruction and coduranes rand it from. the an tat eas ive re nae me eg © -EI +mitied no such privilege as belongin hr one of the fastest on ALNUT STREET TREATHE, PHI.ADELPHIA rage, with shite rie em ed G tae theatre for th wd room unt _ e Kbentre, ore bre) <The ladies and gent ic NIC dy og te 0 ae rs of this corps o- re: tere, No. W Bowery, this (W: precisely. MLinvr- J. Moone, Secretary. sce tear ONEGAN LAKE HOUSE, FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. House is nearly ebmpleted for the reception of ANTED—A YOUNG ‘& set of books by dow = a yd ae wi eis ty , TO TAKE ou [zs'el» == writh= ICHINGS, Stage Manager. ~ MISCELLANKOU Preciors = STONES AND FRENCH FANCY GOOD for cae by, ICTOR BISHOP, Import Pearls, Diamonds, and ‘all at their full value and yistters, sad is ‘mo es Pare. on land man: Jaki prosrrercs, or sah 23 Maiden Lane. nds of Gems purchased UNITED STATES COTTON e goo ‘as the azent for begs respectfully to lay be- the following sobeme for cotton eultivatio Of the most fertile and productive islands of sed bi} of last year's crop, ¢ ye Gov ham Rete en ee ete ‘lireot M. wt Her: OB SALBOTHS STOCK, PiXTU NG F WENCH bs AGU! ERKEOTYPE PLATES the only snent for Louis L. Biehop’ superior to suv ever made, He will jing those that would not ag entire satinface tien. 4c just received Dagurreotype Frames, Leokets ‘The best Timber, 06 FitsPaveaue YOUNG MAN WISHT an aA A or ATION, AS CoacH- if re sired Pleace call at No. Herald with farge’the ieftel may be- jon does a by =. means ey Rerepe a greper ee | erent? artiote’ than port it. jeable. Tashlonable otyie. A. capital ot ti it to rr 4 in Madison wtre © JEWELLERS. | Tot oecber the werk of ae respect, wi ) Tight, at the fern faa would be sufficion’ to advantage, Address M. A. mi ¥ ‘They tnd va] by the feree of i ‘A WATCH MAKE ttn ie Ne cetablishment. ment, Batata given.” Address “ Watch good result from the appropri a in this county to cotton cultivation. Bat there are tory references nsiderations which the Agen propose lowest prices, by LATINA, PALLADIUE, NICKEL, FLY PAPER, AND eone-Pavehoail ati theclimateof that folan temperature, which preelud i those causes which are incidental to cou if the best im nse: mi jac Starch Polish, Jonny veces Lane. bealthy trees wh 1 SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.—AN EXPERIENCED are of the country, a» et ride f North Second ani lene, re ‘address Fitahogh, Prestice, Brecklya, R GOOD SRCOND iaghe at Fernives ‘Also, two or throe ie, Fagytian Elizabetha Inguire at No. 3 Wall streot, . Libra i of room, finisied wit! ook oF part can be ‘A strong active DOG) PARTNERSALP OF OTHERWISR.—WAN~ ted, a roapectable a , join the advertiser in A first rate vest TO 1 Le OAN oN MORTGAGE OF RRAL Es~ ate in New York pad Si a ON BS, OV Brondway Nrtunity. tarely Ko be te ad quite ne mush by & desire | reat with Fal ASSORTM NT ‘or N OFFICE AND torage, below Wall street preferred. ecived per steamers Mer KOBLS. mek ment aber 7 WITH $100 WANTED IN A SMALL 16- dress G., at the office of this paper. EITHER IN THE G eduction of Ameri apathy of the vo ANTED TO RENT. A STOR Bowery or Chathaim street, Address C. 1, at this URTAIN MATERIALS, AxD. PrMoLsreRy Goons, wholesale and re ail. RF, way, oiler for sale 80 the trade, nh extensive and beautiful assortment o! m energy, #8 correctives to the nati try CALLIFORAIA. eth 3 6 AND gat amry ~ | scirdiyToented BED cupsuae. 4 LA, Dubie hn fol teat a ips RAILROADS. Ttharleerony s. & €., to AYLOR ANT, DE BAUPRE, the Indy, where no a0 2 atting room adjoining, prefer- ail parts of the fata RAILROAD COMPANY, |, 1800. — Rates of Te ot the nge o ° 0g fered for the nse of the prog fix vese le eh oy by calling ‘on tho Os i. + us D> OGDEN, THOS. 1 hs a a . i 3oEET seoeup, bet railway which enttes Spaniel Kingoton, the commercial netrepolir, and down to the sea st Salt River Creok, Rvery aie: He ah afforded for #hi be Bones of bate, bonmete = LOVES.JUST RECEIVED, PER STEAMER Hk't~ MN dos. of white Rid, all sizes; black do. de k which we offer $0 08 a wm om wm bayers, oa the Boxes and bales of @ry and short, wnidic beet derma, at our ‘fhe terms ce ott re protests vo Sait pe rations | } EDICAC ED » NAPOR AN A. 4 U 14 aloo beg to call the atteation of the Hf moral, ING AGB, NO. ar CENTS. ‘CON. Dearing interget at six per cont yet ind Fn and the It is seareely ostomy to dw t adv an- | L for the Eres ‘fat we the land + coucerm ‘Will be only #9 mach a» will ple holders in J Los RY yor, Te8 t javeutivey of be tger- fina, which will preserve the de agninet oe contagion. i | bese ‘Reilaione, N.Y Prine pat copie | resired in thie ! preeery iy lor years. ‘Alpe, aearly 100 varieties of olay Halic'rhaire, edatnadn, To 4 ‘store-stoais, dint considers 4 the ae chborhood is indifferently be Late pred and the amount ot | 1 meets Smiths’ bellows, Carriages, barevehes, y DIN THE COUN NTRY. CF Pe itice Motel, oe Roehe! courtyard in f * fine shady tress im fro roome are all ep endidly ite for the ny a ie minutes walk of the N will be let for the b tee, f applied for sows. An early Sreakfant come down in ming? “Augurt 11, 18h, b GENTLEMEN CAN AR AC. ® private family up tw eon Tien and Seeond ar gach share, will be @a0 cotton may be seen at ¢ G. Lanrie, 72 Bxebange ail letters om Uhis busines, ade where it is reonested tho: dreoved 10 the subscriber. pe fat irre ‘* iar = in naa Gaon em “t "Tnived States Local Board —Acting Diree ree bn A Van Hoek, Bache M mn favorable terms, at modern: ; “Leann! J STARR, , General Agent ‘een, mst. ONTOOMERY HOUSE, TREMONT 8 guahly rpttved Radmeegveres,t wera for the necommn iy aac very, lareely to their m: of freight and asa 4 pre J oF tt 400 Fourth reteet thd pet ent = in the Erie NUFACTORY OF PREN and every oy sl the depot of the ra, te de forwarded to AS PIXTORES J TOUVENEL & CO, that since * they OA RDING. a i shoe FRONT ROOM ON THE SB~ fen tral. ot tel ante fer one ge tue, qvatiemen; ote te Way TE ‘ornel 6 some senicely new patterss of G shiek te they respectfully baying eleewbore, ae the cals & ret setortees' Saad need either os 8 rite the Panis t areas | = “TO PRILADRL- L North river. ans TOW CUT GLARE —J STOUY EN: eRe now asorimen’ cf every DENT 0 es TION 4 aie Wet Yeemcth y eal the attention of No, 69 and 0 Vouey, and Nod Jobo Mr. Foote—I will then only say, sir, that such language is uneonstitutionsl., lo the further course of his remarks, Mr Foote siid the lan- guoge of the Senator trom Loviviena was better suited to the Mountain party of the French Direc- tory, in the days of Danton, Marat and Robes- baa than to the American Senate. Mr, Soule explained his language as not suscep- tible of the interpretation given to it, and intimated that if Mr. Foote was scekiag something more than an oratorical display, a was not the place in which to bring it about. With regard to Marat, Danton, and Kobespierre, of his native country, Mr, Soule could never realize the extent to which their wild imaginations could carry men, until he hed hedrd the Benator from Misstadppl; ead white that Senator had adinon ished bum to look t@bis con- stituents, he reminded Mz. Foote that he had better look to his own account, which he would Be called upon to settle with the people of Mississippi. Mr. Feote was proceeding toa rolotnder, tet was interrupted by the Chair, as out of order. sisted, however, in saying that nothing ‘high h fad been said by the § tor from Louisiaaa could considered ent provoeation for a po conflict, é here or eisewhere. All this may amount to nothing, But ours atten- tion was called to certain rcee ings immediately after this passage atarms Mr. Hunter was observed to pars over with a note to Mr. Foote, and Mr. Soule left the chamber, Mr. Foote read the note, then left his chair, and, after some conversation with several Senators, also left the chamber. All this may amount to nothing; but Soulé is aman of few words ina personal affront, and seorns to beat about the bush in parrying off what he may consider an injurious aspersion of his re, his motives, or his character. ill we trust that the circumstance of this morning will not lead to any affair outside the limits of the law and the District of Columbia. The amendment of Mr. Soulé was rejected by @ vote of 20 to 80, and the question recurred on the engrossinent of the bill. THE DANGER STATED. Mr. Berrien commenced his appeal against the bill, by saying that he should not be deterred from his opinions by fear of any Senator undertaking the task of censor and judge of his remarks. ag ad- any hould not pay the least rey toany such an mption of the power of judgment and condemnation. Mr. Berrien then enlarged upon the-objections of the South to the admission of California as she is, and argued that such ad- jon was not, in fact, desirable to a large per- themselves ; and he read from the California correspondence of the New York Herald, and from a letter from Culifornia to a member of the Senate, to prove his position, that a territorial government ‘would be best for the people of California, He alluded to certain movements in progress in the southern part of California, ia favor of @ separate territorial government, and he ap pealed that Congress should wait ull the next steamer arrives, in order to see the people of California themselves are not in favor of a division of the State as it stands, with a separate termtorial government for the Soutbern half. This confirms the allusion made in the Herald correspondence, of a few days ago, to the ine ss Southern men expected very important inte! from Califorvia, by the steamer, bearing upon aie question of the admi f that State, But the chief point against this bill was reserved by Mr. Berrien for the last; and in closing hie ech, he referred to the fact, that in the event of the admission of California as she is, the Legisla- ture of Georgia ix to be assembled, to determine _ o the question of sub lf Georgia, therejore, and five or six other Southern Sta'es should resolve upon resistance—and, call it secession, or trea: orrevolation, 48 you choose— the Union will be at an end. Bayonets cannot pre- serve it. Gen. Scott will be aed to the tox. He has yet to try his hend im that field where American soldiers will be resisted by American citizens. A conversction followed, between Mr. Foote and Mr. Berrien, because Mr. Foote did not a4 like the ‘ning remarks of the Senator fr Georgia 1. Berrien declined re-stati what he he had said, end Mr. Foote then expressed some de- sire to leern the purpose of Mr Berrien, and how he wished the matter to be settled. are him ; ‘The Chair called the Senator to order; and M. Foote satisfied himeelf with saying that the cates of Mr. Berrien towards him had been illiberal and unjust in the extreme, r. Berrien replied that eugh terms were not proper in the Senate, or they would lead to a re- ort ng it would not be appropriate to use. (th 6 that, ifit had been im order in the Ser ate, r. Foote would have beea anewered boot pgp tee like a charge of telling a false- ou Lut we leave Mr. Foote to settle these differ- ences with Mr. Soule and Mr. Berrien, for the portant consideration of the danger im- upon the admission of California. Mr. has indicated it; we have undertake: heretofore, to foreshadow it; and, if all the signs from the South are not mere moonshine, there cam be no shutting your eyes to the fact that there is danger ¢))-ad—imminent, critical, and directly in- volving the vestion of disuaion upon the question of admitting ( «lifes The reso Me as the Southern Ca Saturday night, published to-day, and the tone of the Southern ¢ this moraing looks revolu- tionary. If the democrats of the two houses had listened lust winter to the advice of Mr. Bachanan, and rallied pon the line of 36 30, the settlement of the questioa would have be easy, and the na cane, of the democratic y secured. Now every thing is at sea, and the breakers of disunion cover the entrance to an anchorage. The debate was continued on the general ques- ull rx four o'clock, by Messrs. Berrien, Coss, and John Davis, when a motion was made to adjourn, and lost, 21 to 30; and the bill is'getting under the pbetacles of parliamentary resistance. Wasuiyoron, August 12, 1850. Evening Report—Engrossment of the Califorwia Bill—The Vote, and some Explanation of the Case At about five o'clock this afternoon, the Califor- nia bill, for the admission of that young, unexam- pled, and wonderful commonwealth into the Union, boundaries, Senators and Representatives, and all, just as she presents hersell, was ordered to be engrossed for a final reading by the Senate, by the decisive vote of 33 to 19, rr it. —Nerthern Sena more i #-Mesrs, Baldwin, Bredbury as ht, Cass, Chase Cooper, Davis of Mass, Dickinsen, D of lows Dodge Wisconsin Doug- las Eeing. Feleh, Greene in, Milter, Nor- ris, Phelps Seward. Bhiel ‘Sturgeon, Upham, 8 Walker, Whiteomb, Winthrep Southern Senators —Bell. T ton, Texas; Spruance, Del Del.—6. Ali whigs, but Houston Acarser THe Bria. —Northera me ba Mensr: Atehison ba ‘aoe Berrien ne. Davin, of Mirstaelp aweon Taner Ring Meee Merton Pratt, henkspetation? Boule, Turney, Yulee—19 All the Northern Senators present for the bill. All the Southern Senators present against, except | 6, five of whom were whigs aud one democrat. | ‘This shows very clearly that the Southern demo- fare the most )lcre ia (heit opposition to Cali- a, and in their demands of coacessions from the North. Absent, or not voting, Mesers, Ramm vas ~ ym Clarke, Clay, Dayton, Jones, Peare: om, Who, if present end voting, oat ait all — voted for the bill, exeepting Mr. Bor lands pro- bebly Mesers. nur and Badger. The result of the late elections io North Carotiaa would, we suspect, have cerried theee two last named Sena- tors against Cahiorn + With a fall Senete Uh> vote, then, would proba- Le have stood thiriy-cqht to twenty-two, or & jority of sixteen 5 vat of sixty in favor of Calivorvia Mr. Foote was in i to go for the bill, bo