The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1850, Page 2

attention in the feeling which prompts such thoughts as these ; yet we know not how to ascer- tain w remedy, while the navy is so notoriously in- | capable ot rivalling private enterprise in the results wee of its designs and labors. While individuals are OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STs, | producing steamships which challenge and receive | the admiration of the world—which are equal to the demands of long voyages—and which promise to outsirip in speed, in beauty, in model, and in strength, the best finished specimens of a proud and brilliant rival, where, we may inquire, do we find the results of navy enterprise inviting the go- veroment to abolish its economical policy of em- NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIZTOR AND EDITOR, DAILY HERALD, 4 cents per copy—Bi per annums, WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% cents per um the Kuronean edition, $4 per annem, 1 $5, (0 any part ef the Con- BE The for aubscriptivns or with adver= the postage Wil be deduated from Y CURKESPUNDENCE, containing imporiant from any quarter of the world: «f used, will bs oh VOLUNTAK 208, sovicvied ne: rally pared fo. ‘ wl arc Jonymous communication, We deploying the merchant steam marine ? Has the navy ot return ed ications yet preduced any thing, in any measure, comparable ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every morniang to the work designed and finished by private indi- viduals? It is in vain that we look among the steamships of the navy for comparisons with the magnificent private steamers running in and out of this port. Even at this moment, we hear that the | United States steam frigate Siranae 1s a failure. She has been so badly constructed that she cannot | take coal for more than seven days consumption ; and the consequence is, that she is now destined to be overhauled, at a very great expense, to fit her | for the purpeses for which she was originally de- | signed. ‘Till such specimens ef foresight, sagacity | AMUSEMENTS THIS y ENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tnu Paton’s Last DRAM —Tux Drunkarn. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—--Doaney ann Son-— Sazsenes ww Iva, necals NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Sqnare-—Devin ix Pa~ Bi—New Youre Fureway—Jack Snarrann. Veitows’ New Yorx Erworian | OLYMPIC, Broadway \ Ornna TRovre. EUM—Anvsive PeRrOAMANCES ArTER= AMERICAN MU NOON AND EVENING. | and skill in the navy department, are less frequent, ieee ~ we think it will be impossible to convince any in- Important from Vi ashingtoa—Engrossment — telligent government that anything can be gained, of the New Mexico Ballin the Senate. by withdrawing patronage from the merchant ‘The Senate seem determined to make up for lost | steam marine. Our belief is, that the present Se- time, and to finish the business before them with cretary of the Navy has a feeling, on this subject, commendable alacrity. Having disposed of the | coincident with that of the public, and that he will Utah bill, the Texas boundary bill, and the bill for | not take any step backward, while private enter- the admission of California, they made the bill pro- | prise promises to be so largely beneficial to the viding a territorial government for New Mexico, | people and to the goverament, and to be so supe- the special order for yesterday. We are glad fin | rior in acec mplishing every demand made by ne- be ing able to say, that, aller a little debate, it was | cessity and circumstances. It is but too signifi- ordered to be engrosse4, and will, in all probatili- | cant a fact thet the steamers of the United ty, be passed to day. Indeed there is no doubt of it. | Statesgovernment are altogether unequal to be the Alithese bills, with the exception of the last,were | rivals, in any particular, of those splendid floating remitted to the Llouse of Representatives, where | paluces, which are equal te anything of the same they lie on the Speaker's tible; but that body ree | kind in the world, and which are superior to all fused, by a vote of 102 to 80, to take them up at | those built under the auspices of the navy. When present, end proceeded with che consideration of the | the Navy Department, passiag out of,the realm of C.vil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. As, by re- | words and promises, shall demonstrate upon the selution, deba'e eonnot be extended to longer than | broad sea of practical results, that it is right and Fiiday on that measure, the probability is thet | proper to conline government duties above its own everything will give way to it, and when ‘that is | exclusive keels, and within its own privileged ribs, disposed off, the territorial bills will be taken in | then, and not till then, we presume, willit be hand. This is the way ia which we construe the | deemed advisable for the government to withdraw vote refusing to take the Senate bills in hand, that | countenance and support from private individuals, is, that the vote of the House, declining to take | who, aided by the prestige of its favor, have rl- them up, is not an indication of hostility tothem on | ized the dream of a fond hope, so fully and the part of that body, but as evincing a desire to torily, that their success has become, very dispose of the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation | and very naturally, a subject ot nation “New York, thursday A stly. biil first’ There are some members of the House | While such a feeling exists, we think the old and who will, nevertheless, contest the passage of those | gallant 1 . do well not to beat against bills to the last inch, and, from present appear- | the » with the least mortification, ances, Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, will be the most | en re of sailing in the popular cur- promiaent opponent. By the provisions of the bill, | re giving a government to New Mexice, she can be di _Esers admitied as a State, with or without the Wilmot eco ie voy eo = From the little we hear of preparations, on the part proviso in her constitution. of our people. to exhibit specimens of their industry and ingenuity in the great fair, which is to be held in London, next year, we are very much inclined to believe that the project does not meet with as much favor as might be expected. We do not know how to account for this apathy. It may be that our citizens are working cautiously, and are deter- mined to take the world by surprise, in the beanty and elegance of the articles which they purpose exhibiting, and are therefore silent. We hope sin- cerely that such is the case. American mechanics and artizans need not fear competition with any nation in existence, in any department of industry ; and we are confident they donot. We cannot, however, account for the apparent apathy which exists on this subject. It must be recollected that the time for the opening of the exhibition ap- proaches rapidly, and that there are but a few months more within which to prepare for it. We expect to see our people secure their full share of the prizes, and we will be much disappointed if they do net. European News by the Niagara, The commercial news by the Niagara, which has arrived at Halifax, whence we have full tele- graphie despatches, is highly favorable to the pro- ducing and mercantile classes. Cotton has again advanced half a farthing oa the pound, and bread stufls have an wpward tendency. American stocks remain firm, with a limited demand. The political information is well worthy ef ex- amination. New interest centres upon Denmark aod the Schleswig- Holstein Dachies. The latter, so fer from yielding to the former, seems determined to carry on the war with all possible vigor, and to resist the encroachments of the Danish power. The whole of northern Germany secins to be kindling in tavor of protecting and sup- porting the Dachies, while the Russian power threatens to take the field, to preserve the rights enjoyed under the treaty of 1815. Should the Czar persist inthis view, England may follow the ex- ample; and, from present appearauces, such an event would net be singular. It is certain that the intricate question between Denmark and Schleswig- Hoistein is a seurce of much perplexity to the Topean powers; and should the Duchies be assisted and fortified by Germany, a serious, protracted war may be the consequence. The position of the English government to that of Baron Ro hild, the eminent Hebrew, who has taken his seat in the House of Commons, is sufficiently curious. The resolutions of the Minis- try speak for themselves, but under them lies the power and principle of the established Church, a component part of the government, whien Wil not | be surrendered without a struggle. The whole afliirisa Church question, and we shall yet see how the toleration of the government will exhibit itself, as well es the liberality of the House of Commons itself. It seems to be thought that the Ministry will be defeated upon their resolutions. It is barely possible Marine Affairs, Loss ov THe Baio AtcHaratava.—During the severe Liow, on Tuerday night, t ton.) Capt. Means, eight days from Philadelphia, for orton. with coal, sfruck on the bar opposite the town of Easthampton, Long Island, which broke ber back, and carried away her rudder. She forged over, and went ashore, and now lies full of water, the rea making ackar breach over her. The crew were saved, | received every attention and assistance from the hos- | pitable inhabits cf Kasthampton. ‘The eargo is a total lows. Fox Evnore.—The R. M. steamship Canada, Harrison, sailed at noon yesterday for Liverpool, via Halifax. Ler lict of passengers will be found elsewhere. he Democratic Primary Elections. Last evening, the democratic elections for a genera, committee, for the remainder of the present year, for the democratic party in this city, and of delegates for the Syracuse Convention, took place throughout the several wards of the city. There was considerable France presents nothing particularly new in a po- | Szbting and fun in some of the wards, and ballot- litical way, ‘The Denmark question is employing | boxes carried away and broken; while in others there the government at the present moment. Inthe As- | "**® Gull unanimity albogether unworthy of election he tion of the seizure of fifteen times, The Democratic Convention put forth their tee « b deeanen i vrrancisce, California, has | *#ll: and the Western Committee, not recogatsing their reuch vessels al ‘a '» authority, put forth theirs been raised. Fall compensation, it is said, will be The fellewlog ase the seouite, acter 0 we hove demanded of our government, and France will arcertained :— have a chance of playing the Pireus and Portugal Finer Wann —For the First ward thero were two geme with us. Why should she not tickets the Murray ticket Cee Bcott ey = The tter was defeated. The following is the ti “9 From learn that the forces of Cuba | {atter wes defea icillysiitielinicendengai are to be increased. The Spanish governameat turned Delegates to the General Committee—tiichard T. oh sai | Motitean, Michael Murray, Charles Gannon teem to be aware that there is another design on Delegates to the First District Asrembly Contention foot, somewhere, to wrest Cuba from the throac, and are acting with al! the alacrity incited by the alarm. We have no further news from Portugal. Donuts Mullins, Micbae! Burns, Sebastian Kobihopp, Thomas Holland, Hugh Curran. Tino Wann—Th et headed “Robert Forsyth’ detented. and tbe foll adopted: — bers of the D atic Kepublican Com- ‘The Steam Marine of the U Gove pect Steame We publieh, f an English peper, an ipterest- ing article on the evbject of steamers, particalarly with reference to the eapacity and character of the Collins steamer Atlantic. 1 is a nataral pride that ie gratified by such an apprec rprise of our citizens, manifested in ed States Wi rpublican A . i James M. For Mem industrial en how form 3 . so calm a spirit of admireiion by a writer on the | wee he was insulted by other side of the ocear. Much as we erjoy sach | Mr Ken ots decetintien ¢ he i "i Tne Siva To “the fighting Sixth,” the 8 tiption m the’ hand of a stra elect was broken up, the ballot-box being carried ever, we are still foreed to remember th. w votes. certain old women in the navy who are liable to Krewe We The Kiehard T. Compton ticket was have fits, when they perceive private enterprize | tl cted for this ward hue taking such headway, while they and Nixtw Wano.—The ballot-box was broken up, No EM ® . at election. navy ¢ meat, in Which all their feelings ete | Pountsextn Wanv —Dallot-box carried away, and erreur ed, are viriaally moving in a whirlpool | the election broken up of ancieat prejudic wd of irregulor and itca- | ste Wanp To this ward, John Van tionel theories ed atl before him. The tollowing ticket Frome iwe oe deora, certain anc it com James I. Resevelt, John E pe und antiqvater ane in the na ” modores ond antiquated dis arians in the navy, District Convention—R the are looking with suspic A. A. Myers, Niohe. pew and economi Walsh—with power t of teing the new stea rents of th niovsly Ingabrions at ver Sporting Intelligence. to private citizens, a bay Reda They There will be Tare sport at the abowe track, tomorrow afternoon, thie semi-cfficial character of merchant steamers, | First, there will be n trotting match for $400, between aryl deplore, with the eolemn gravity of interested Mr Cenkiln's colt Centreville, sod @ well known regtet, every departure from the old track, im | rendeter. named Paony Butler, The latter named hie hich the navy wae an exclusive institation. This | * ed @ gr reputation th t season, on the —* thas beaniheade h piormingdate road having “cut ‘lun all down as fat it of commplaiding has manifested itself with a | Qy\\ty vppearcad” s pew mote palpable clearness within the last yeer, since | hence the edde in hee f . b mete to the purre Wil be contend A ate so many additions have t nde t non al Act pe eed ee roe oy = of the United States. The transportation | man taking a ride in the country, at this srason of the ‘ ee awi oving Vessels is, iq | J¢8T, fo Matter what may be bis moral. political, or | of the mails by these Bw fly jo ghion wt religious impressions, is « even showid he the eyes of theee venerable and gallant navy Offi | drop im at the Course just as the ra begins cers, @ serions offence epainst precedent and eus- tom, and éaledtated to diminish the valuable of | ns the ttietdaat fices in the navy department. This is not all day last on tbe While the government ie disposed to entertain the guseeiay,¢ th ; tern 4 - jeaterday, conveyed back projects of individuals, and thus to essiet them in ia custody of the above enlarging the merchant steam marine of the eoun- | try, the skill, experience and ambition expected to be wotieed in our navy yards, will have but a fugitive frou charged wit The aoe marrow province in which to wet, aiid thus the | ie tit ion oe hie! combieation of talent, voder the auspices of the | this cit to the Tombe Seoretery of the Navy, will have fewer chances The astern Shore of Miryiand gontiones + . an fre requivite for the honor and glot y agind nc ; ? ee eee healthy, says the Centreville Finer, with the + ceopt of the deparimen of susouner digcese, ich js quite pr Unqvestionably taere ts somethieg worthy ume periss Fy fated. Baptst jssleonary Meeting. The Rey, Amos Sutton, a member of the English Mirsion to India, attended at the ehurch in Sullivan street, to deliver an address upon the subject connect- ed with his mission; but the meeting was,very small, and did not number over twenty persons. A Rey, gentleman opened the meeting with a prayer, apd said that Mr. Sutton had consented to favor them with a few remarke, though the meeting was so small, ‘They did expect, from the importance and interesting nature of the subject, that there would have been @ considerable number present. Mr. Burron eommenced by saying if they were as- sembled in a small room, he would not feel so diffident in addressing them as he does now in seeing so few be- fore him—net more than twenty or five and twenty persons—when be recollected that the last assemblage he addressed consisted of fifteen hundred persords, clorely packed, He would, however, not detain them long. He urged the necessity ot sending the gospel, not oply to the Indies, but tothe whole of the un- ebristian world. It is the work of philanthropy to clothe the naked and feed the hungry; but the cause of the missions extends to a wider fleld of philanthropy —1o make known the gospel inevery land He spoke to them wore particularly about the fleld in India, with which be was more particularly connected. They would not forget, that 1t was when in search of India, | Columbus discovered America, and to which cireum- stance coun were indebted for its present vast exten- sion. India was the first chosen field for foreign mis- sions. In India. there are thirly different nations, spenking different languages, and they must not Look upon it ss one eaten. Case furaily of nations; it ir of one of these nations, Orissa. of which he particularly rpoke. The whole field of the Christian church has been ceded to our mission ; when went there first, we were surrounded with many difficulties; we were under very heavy bonds, and were obliged to ex- hibit them at the custom house in Calcutta; but that form is now done away with, We were met at the temple and were salated with the ery of “Brave Juggernaut! we wont worship Jesus Christ”? Indeed, we were told by our own countrymen that it wus impossible to convert the heathen ; but we de- pended upon the gospel, and have, after a time, suo- ceeded. We were confident in our mission, however difficult the work was; hoping as it were, against hope, for six long years; and it was not until the se- venth year that the lindoo laid aside the worship of the Juggernaut, and now worships Jesus Cbrist. When fcame’ away from Iudia, we had seven or eight Christian villages, with fourteen places of worship, all frequented by converted Mindoos The whole of the sacred volume has been translated into their native language, and we have also trans- jated “ Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progress,” and other én- teresting works, Then we have our day schools, our bourding houses, our printing offices, and are diffusing Christianity throughout the length and breadth of tl jand, The Hindoos have prophesied that their re- Jigion is to fall, and another to flourish im its stead, and they now say to us. * Ab, our temple will tall. and the temple of Christianity will remain.” The reverend gentleman then told an anecdote of a feast that was ee at one station to the converts, just before ¢ left India, which there were upwards of three hundred, and that at a place where, fifteen * | those brig Atchafalaya, (of Bos- | | and was taken to the station ho Vint H. Bolton, Henry J, Mabbett, Rich- | years before. there was not one Christian. Their tracts reach where they cannot go, and where it | will be before the mission can reach, and trac averted many. ‘The village meet- ing house ca is builton the ground where an as worshipped for years. The local pastor igotted Hindoo, and he had told him (Mr. Sut- ton), wilh tears in his eyes, that at the age of 16 he 8 the eldest son, obliged to set fire to the funeral i, te which burned the dead bedy of his father and his ving mother; but the gospel of Christianity has tinguished those fires, and they hope ever. The reverend gentleman concluded by offering up & ‘t Orissa, where there were seven mission- es himself, from England, and three from t him to lay their claims befo become a province in Emmanuel once City Intelligence. Tux Wearnrn.—On Tuesday night a storm of rain and thunder raged for many hours. The rain fell im great quantity, deluging the streets, cellars in the low situations of the city. has been made with the sewer now bul nearly destroyed. Several cellars in that vicinity were filled with water, Mr, Suydam, baker, corner of Willett and Delancy streets, had a large quantity of flour destroyed. ing, & prelimi- W 8. O'rte Wrttiam Sarr O'Brien.—-Last event nary meeting was held of the triends of at Montgomery Hall, Prinee street, to tak for & public demonstration in New York, to express | exile, to express | to condemn the | cowardly conduct of the British government, in adding , unnecessary oppression to his incarceration. ‘The | strongest feeling was manifested, calla great public meeting three weeks. A committee pointed to carry out the preliminary arrangements agreed upon, and the greatest cnthusiasm prevailed. Fine 1s Gor axp Aecipent.—At half-past two o'clock, broke out in the basement of No ing and twas extinguished to this Hose Company No. 5, | ngs thrown in the street, and ‘the hose cart passed over bis left leg. He was badly injured. He was taken home by the com; —This Pr robberies, At 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, the office of U. & R.8 Roberts. of | South street, was found open by officers Simpson and | flen, of the Seventh ward The dsor had been left n through careleseness. The store of Mr. Knapp, | Chatham street, was also found open on Tuesday night, by effieer Tolbert, of the Fourth ward. Front decr and window of 06 Beekman street, found open at — 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning, by officer Shea. Ax Exonant rrom Wano's Istaxp.—At balfpast | five o'clock. on Tuesday evening, Margaret Satterlee | was taken sick im Pearl street, from having waiked too much end overheated herself. She had been sick lately, at Ward's Isiand She faiated in the street, with her child. Aller getting some refreshments, was brought to her friends in Water street, Accident at Winrsase Last evening, betwee me mine o'clock. as rey stesmbcat from Willinmsburgh was mearing the brid at the foot of Grand street, Mr Benjamin Brown while in the net of stepping on ‘shore, into the river, whince he was rescued by the exertions of William Bullivas. Fine cavern wv Listn,—At 1% o'clock yesterday morning. @ fire was discovered ina stable ia the rear of Fighth street, near University Place, occasioned by tro barrels of lime having been placed against the door and the rain causing the lime to slack, which ignited the door, The fire was eatinguished without much damage, ' Fourviwe+-A fae male infant, two months old, war found Tueeday night in the area of house No, | 64 Wert Fourteenth street. It was taken care of for the night, and in the morning rent to the Alms Mouse, Drain ny Dnowsixc.—The Coroner, yesterday, held n inquest at the foot of Hammond street, ou the bod: wtel Jenkins, aged 35 years, born in Ragland, come to bis death by d own. It seems that om urday night, between 12 and 1 o'clock, the de- in company with Thomas Hanley, went on at the foot ot Eighteenth’ strest, to d was in liquor at the time, Han- ley went into the cabin to sleep, but the deceased re- | mained on deck, where be laid down. In the morning Henley came on deck, but could sce nothing of Jen- k It is suppored that, doring the night, he tell card and was drowned. The body war found yos- i floating ja the river, at the foot of Hammond } Verdict, death by drowning. | Wrens as tax Dean Bovr?—It was rumored, yes- fier, that a boy,on Mouday . was Killed by the ears on the Hudson iroad. in the vieinity of Nineteenth «tr d, street 0 information bes be:n offieiatly thé whereabouts of the dead body jvertion is whether the story be true Has eng & certificate for the burial of said No physician bas any authority to give a certt in eases of death by violen: to have done #0 thr 2 de vpid and ilite. to treat for the fitted to dance the Lb must ¢ 1 sire ow a Jersey Roan —On Tuesday morning. on Mortis and Kesex railroad, there wasarow, The ion to charge th «Meers ot the reed had made a rv fre cents additional to every pastenger who should hot purebase Bis ticket before entering the care, This arrangement Cid not meet with the pteature of some of the patrons of the road Accordingly, yesterday mcrping. bout thirty petvons desicnedly entered the cate, wD & view to try their strength against that of the oad officers, One of the number being asked * additional ) refused to pay conductor then undertock to eject bisn, when « neued, the remeinder of th« party coming to for Win fare (with five The Finally, the ec or, engineers, ke, n from ‘the train, end a new engineer, who been engaged by the travelling party. was put uprm the eneme. who ewided it wally to the ead ot } | | | ha ‘This high-beude@jncasure ie too muteh for a the line. TO THE PRITOR OF TIER MeRALD In your paper of yesterday. appeared onder the head et City Inreticenes, wad honded the German’, and § tabbing” pablishing ‘one Weing Cone tned in the effeay; when ners is, that L with eeme of my affiay between Lou fehupk and Dantel Felder. and ese the latter sind Loule fehnpk. end appeared mn witness for hin: bat dad nothing whatever to do with the stabbing ot riot. jog. JB TRESUMAN. OL Avenue A Movements of @tstingatsiied People, * Det re; Oe ree 4. Phil Wotler, Washington: JM pty. five ethers, arrived, Bowe Jester Hutehin ne Reading: F ee * Washington; G Monie D Roberts Phitad Howard, 8t 4. yesterday, at the Howard ‘dhowae Winter, Obto: De i New Orleans, Pt MP . empeyivanta: J | One man tried his | pel The Congress of Trades, On Tuesday evening this body met in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, New City Hall, Mr. Baily, Presi- dent, took the chair, The Scnetany paid—I holdin my hand two Jeading articles from the New York Herald, and it they do not prove that that paper is guilty of falsehood against this body, 1 know not what will. One of them is dated July 16th, Puesipent—You are going very far back, Allow me to suggest that this subject eomes under the head of a report that has been already referred to a committee, and you cannot, therefore, bring it forward at this stage of our proceedings, I decide that you are not in order. Bxexerany—It you wish to stifle discussion, you may, I think it is of great importance. I have been elan- dered, and so have others. Puesipent—The Secretary may appeal, if he does not abide by my decision; but, meantime, I have decided that he is out of order. The Secxevany—I will submit, provided I am not prevented from adverting to the matter again, Pxespent—I did not design to prevent that. Bxcnxrany—The fact is that the Herald has stated I have been ealled to order for negleet of duty. Parsivent—Silence ! Mr. Mannino then presented a report from the Na- zarene Circle, No. 183, of the Awerican Continent, No. 9 of the circle of this State, and No. 2of the city, of the Union of Brotherhood, in support ot the Indas- trial Congress. The chief principle put forward in this document was the maintenance oi the integrity of che Union against any amouut of dollars and cents, and the right ct the people toa field of land and a home, and that the present wages-system is only a piece of assalaxe A delegate called for the reading of the document agein from the chair, which was negatived by the eeting. It was referred to the appro, committee. re read @ lengthy document, which, thoagh in the first person, singular, purported to be The read imperfectly rriment at his expense singular docu ; it proposes to upset whole existing order of things, which, be said, was like @ bad piece of furniture. that no mending could perms ‘tly improve, The institutions of this country ‘were not as they ought to be, and the sooner they are abolished the better. Christ bad said, 1800 years ago, “ Love thy brother as thyself.” This is all the reform wanted. and there is no need of churches aud ministers, Mr. 8 then went on to prove that the mechanic earn- ing $9 per week, is cheated out of $7 betwern bosses and high rent: id other causes arising out of the prevent ryst ety. |. Mr. Gak here rose to a point of order, and asked Whether this was not a written # or leeture, and not # report, aud whether it was not out of order. The Presipnxnt decided that it was only in the pecu- liar form of the phraseology it appeared to be an indi- vidual exprestion of opinion, but it really came from a society. and was in order. Mr. Scarrs then went on, when he was rupted by Mr. G . who said it was a prospectus ofa society; but the chairman again decided that the reading was in order. and the document was read ge | and referred to @ special committee of three again inter- to ferred a preamble and resolutions from the cordwainers of the ladies’ branch, presented on a former ae by Mr. Erm 7 ing the he i and abusing the pre police. They were re; in the Herald at the th 43 ‘The report on these resolutions endorsed the senti- ments generally, but did not allude to the press or lice. Por. Gannerr moyed to have all stricken out of the report that related to the police and the press; it is too personal. Mr. Duane—There is nething personal in it, The Becneral Are we to be forever trampled upon by the press, and never turn’ I, for one, will not sub- mit to it, The police are less to blame than the press. They are servants, and liable to be discharged if they do not obey orders, The editors of the press are free agente, and assume te be our guardians. I, for one, will never attempt to sereen the press. I know that the cause of the workingmen has beem injured by it. Let them know that we are awake, and have sense enough to perceive the difference between friends and enemies Mr. Price.—This report.if you look closely at it, does not condemm all the press or police, but only a rticular class of the police and the press. I appre- Kena capitalists lure the police to seek quarrels with the tailors, In the Park, at the meeting last evening, there was an organized attempt toget up a riot. ‘There was a class of men there who were not the friends of the workingmen, and they formed groups bere and there, and entered into diseussions alter- cations with the people, in order to provoke them. to get into a quarrel with me. Thave not a doubt that the police were standing by, Waiting for their opportunity, and that the press would come ¢own next - and turn the matter against the cause of labor, There was one man told ‘to bis face, and made to blush, too, that he was en- desvoring to get up ariot, The press of the city, asa them some 4 3 al vanttioed, tered be- ing capitalits themselves pers correctly re- . no proceedit ‘but they dee cold water, in Meir leagers, cas eae nt. The Sanday rg are the worst. create a feellng that tiveee il go down, and thus they help to kill it; jurt us the err dit of # merchant is destroyed, by givi out @ report that he bas failed, or is sboat to fail. ‘These papers eay that individual concerns are the dest, that every attempt at ssssociation of labor hoe failed. This is ® base talsehood for the purpose of injuring ws; and I hold that two thirds of the people ‘would support uf, but that the pressis against us, [ held that the mechanics are as capable of conducting all the business relating to their trade. a3 well av any cepitalist. Yhe majority of the wealthy men are not the best educated, You will most frequently see the wan of genius in agarret. When I was at schsol there vere boys alwaye at the foot of their classee, who made fortune from their hnowledge of horses!’ (laughter) while those who were at the bead are still *. There are many young men of ability in this Lndastrial Con- gress. who will be poor a8 long as they live, I never i knew of apy man making « fortame 'y individual | jator. Mr. Ganavrvr—I know that there has been a great deal of feeling in this body, respecting the press, and a great deal bas been said about it. my part, I ha no knowledge of the press but what J read in the when L see an article comm er themselves, aper ap in which he was abused On reading it, J: 4. and observed that men high ia an off. nould stand upon their mer} d were properly the subj therefure, write what it comment. Leareg Of Us 5 'Lere is no paper in the elly that gives @ fairer vy! ur procerdings than the New York Herald, (Cre ) None that gives the spirit of them so well, sthem so fully. Let the Herald, therefore what ecmmente it thinks proper, as long as fnirly reports what weray and do. There is no qus: i we have been doing, that we ourselves among the pe and end that the police have only their duty. Place any man in the same pe sition and Le will be compelled to set aa they did, (A voice — No!) Lesy they would be compelled to do 40, or Lose | their rituations. Mr. D, Monosx- police. and } am reaps ptatement ip my the police. it he bas not acted as acted a great 1 worse Some ¢. 1 am not afraid of them Ubievet in that bod: The captain of th rf breenth ward takes a dog te the om house--m fine Newioundiand, it belonged to | the grocer WJobn Ke¢man). at the corner of Tairty- | thid street and Third avenue. The grocer. finding | j | ne fact about the I say. I holda that « captain of t out where the deg Was, went for it, when the enptain told bim he would give it if be paid bim $6 for it. The owver of the dog remonstrated, hut the captain raid the Meyor gavehim authority to do this. The money Yes paid, and the Mayor was applied to, who | saio he would lock into it,and thus the macter re- mains ever fines. The man got advice. and he went Pack to Captain Johusten, 4, *1f you don't Givgorge the five dollars, 1 will you arrested for | 1k. He soem begged of, returned the money, and | Jit war alla joke. (Roars ot laughter) Me Davie-T hope we will not take ap etch small | matters #s these. The editors of papers have « tight to use what arguments they please against cur more. mente, Let us net mind attacks, but let us goon with our work. The motion of Mr. Garrett was lost, 21 voting againet it and 14 fm ite favor; and the report of the committee | was adopted ar it steed. Mr. Hasnivon then read along report upon the hours laber. nod upon contracts, and upon fending dele. | gations trom this Congress, to wait upon the various | Tindes and industriel associations. with a view to pro- © thelr more «Meient erganization. «report baving been suopted, ‘The Srceetany returned again to the charge, and moved that the Worker's Jowrnal be the organ of the Congress. “ Mr. Day—T am opposed to making any particular Journel the organ of this body, I want to open the doce forvll, ‘There ate at least baife dosen, if not a Goren papers that report the proceedings, and report them tnithfully, Here l¢ a paper that bas never re- porud the Gret rylable. It would be ecting with greet divcomrtery to thore journsls to appeint any ep cw organ ofthe body. ‘On a former occasion it was proposed to make the 7vibune the organ of this boey. but ft was justly objected. that the Herald rm ported the proeeedings Ul, if not better, and the reposition wae abandoned. If the whole of the Worker nal wae taken up with such reports ns L have seem dn the Merald--(cheer)-—two or three ¢clumnes of finetype—ft could not possibly contain it Hear) With regard to conv vos Which gentle is tery possible thot the reporters ll Known that when some men see reports In Ube paper next day thatdon’tsuitthem the: Yeek fault with the reporter, (Roars of With regard to th: the cditor ot the I When he first « that people did n hole foree of th LI bim to crush bim. But im. (Laughter) Le over-relied them fect their perrecution wade am: the attecks ef the editors might leo, Obeers Orme Toners dos editor of Ue 1irker's Journal, here foe std am te fae the oly papet that waa the ex Hh ewte of tt soot taber : a Busert ted ivic wae Gureher paper at’ | but 2; | son, on the hooped plan, invented by his father. being started by Mr Kavanagh. He would give hi® up) te bok the these organs j}d do no geod to or the Von- ‘ith regard to the reports in the Herald he It to find with them. The reporters did . And sometimes more justice. jorit solution was lost by an overwhelming ma jority. Mr. Davis then moved that candidates be questioned, at the next election, as to thei timents. ‘The reselution was referred to a committee of five. The Secretary commenced the onslaught upon the Herad once more of them, whis e July. commenting on the motley elements of the Caagsees a4 comm pooed, contending that the i oie Hi rs should b all workingmen. and advising them ‘ a et rid of arti }demagogues The reading of this ar. | in Bo *ay interferes with the, plano, either, ean be ‘eral positions in it were false, and asked was the Halr Dye.---Batchelor’s Genuine ter of that@ friend of the workingmen? He then | gair can only be procured at the A read a leading article, published on Sunday last, and | Mase’ Wee natite chonia cuard’ apatite tates it was false that he was ever oalled to secount ‘diplomas. Pereons whose. hair has my various mas. Persons & sh he f the imitati sonreeted bY calling 6s aiavex’ Copp thesdina ne Hair Dying—Phalow’s Magic Hair te Bape Meenas vee sacri mens out disturbing the eolor, and haa no bad odor. [tis ap= at Manufactory, Biegsor gl HALON'S Wig and Toupee lo it te to thirty. t) ts tho id. by brit eee cents to y-two cents per thousand. Wy ar port ip the society of printers to which he teleened. bon) Secretary then rambled back again to the first ar- ticle. — What date is it? Sixteenth of July. (Great Langhter.) of this article is to do usinjury. I no Wigs and Toupees.--A: Medal has move the following recolution :— niury: 1 NOW | secsawarded ty Wu. Hiacenciur, for the best Wigu and Tous “Resolved, That this Congress fssue an advertiae- mh. HIRLOR'S cslobeated Wie Pe new f ment to the public, eautic them against the e keeps the largest and hest — sortmen' hd repterentations and faisehoods published in the Ne York de ald, concerning this body, and advising that those who take an interest in its proceedings, and de- sire & correct report of the business transacted at its meetings, should seek for it in some other paper-”? Mr. Bassert— You ought to confine your remarks to the editorial department. The reports are fair, aity. Copy the address. aro Wigs! Wigs!—Citizens aud Strangers ate mepett PHALON'S new recat and Tou= n in invi pers, He Keeps the largest and Siihis Celebrates Waine Hair Bye Pactory, dorwer of Dey street. Mopy the addrean Srerxtany—I can m: Be ied inetion. The repor- + 00e 22F em reser ryt hand, vat t! com! troy bh “ f th Y 7 by! ports. I therefore take the whole paper. Pemsbine all sie latent improvemania, Lal’ tamecaseey_. Crainman: the resolution seconded ? hair, in great abundance, thi a lane, Esra tpere wes.a long pause, and, nobody ofteringto|' oi ad's italian Medicated Seap wilh second it, Mr. Mannixo said—I second it merely to bring it be- | gure tan, pimples, freckles, sallowness, &e. Pow tile fore'ibe houve and ert i by fo heh | aorta cuceraw ale ich ay pak ihe takes Gp isons raat tls Congrons as Deen | fe anes ronghnent ay ay key saetdet etre fro 4 Sallender, other matters put t Swe will probably be told | Serna’: Gatee tin, 129 Weanineven strech Berea oget je, aiter to-night. that we have resolved ourselves congress upon news: . (Laughter) I move that the resolution be laid on the table Mr. Gregory's motion to lay on the table was then put from the ehair, and carried almost unanimously. ‘The Congress then adjourned. [Among the acts of neglect of duty, with which the Becret was charged, was not having the constitu- tion at the next meeting after a — of it was dis- posed ot ataformer meeting, The Secretary is very forgetful. We could reming him ot some other things, He is in error about the thirty-two cents, Mr Bennett paid thirty-two cents long before his request was made. } Brooklyn News. Anson.— Officer Squires took into custody yesterday afternoon, a woman, on @ charge of having set fire, on Friday night last, to the block in South Brooklyn, known as Squize’s buildings. She was committed for ex»mination. Sreating a Vetset.—Bobert Taylor was arrested, on MONEY MARKET, Wesesvay, August 14—6 P. M. There was more activity in the stock market to-day, and prices, compared with those current at the close, yesterday, show alight improvement. At the first board Farmers’ Loan advanced %% per cent; Cantom Company, 4; Reading Railroad, 4; Erie Railroad, 4; Harlem. 3. Reading Railroad was the favorite to-day, among speculators, the sales haying exceeded two thousand shares. Erle Income Bonds were in better demand, but prices were with difficulty sustained, and the market closed weak. It would be a good thing for the bears if prices went up four or five per cent, and a good thing for outsiders if prices should fall off sa much. Something is required to give the market @ pA teen 3 he ae on - . ree ae ee fats oa start. Great difference of opinion exists in Wall strect, schooner, velaed 08 6000, ning: reali ? | relative to the future complexion of the money market. ing to Messrs, Grogai " pears | Te P thet Heplor wes part over of the weasel aboke two | There hat been a more active demand for monoy weeks previous ta the larceny, but had sold out his shere. On the 8th of August, evidently laboring under 8 mistaken impression as to his rights in the matter, he wee veoggusrs at — aa ae Ga ee named Peters, residing in Gowanus % ivi the present claimant, $60. The accused was commit- ted for examination. Tur Scnoormasrer.—Henry McClusky, the school teacher, who ¢o violently maltreated the boy Hodgens, was examined yesterday afternoon. and fined the very bee poled pone heed $3 Be, coneney the costs ot the Court, though the boy and other witnesses swore positiv: to the material facta as set forth in the original yd davit. The defendant was asked what he had to i 4 when be stated that he was constantly annoyed by t! during the past two weeks, and the out-door rates hrve improved a little. This is partially the result of the recent mercantile suspensions, but there is a larger amount of capital required at this season to engage im the ordinary enterprises of the day. Wo must be prepared for one of those sudden and unac- countable changes in the money market, which have heretofore created so much embarrassment among commercial classes, and resulted in se much bank- ruptcy. In the principal markets there is already greater stringency, and higher rates of interest have complainant and other boys, and tha! this occa- | been established. sion, when he took hold of Modgens to take him away, | The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer received a wound from an awl, which the boyhad | o¢ this port, to.day, amounted to $84,000; Scions! jaint was he Ramplaionns tetcg motte? $17,882 15; balance, $5638841 57. ‘The amount of duties on imports paid thus far this month, is less than for the corresponding number of days in July. The imports for August will probably be seve- ral millions less than in July, ' The steamship Canada, for Liverpool, carried out $202,264 in coin, principally silver. The Salisbury Manufacturing Company have de- clared a stock dividend of 25 percent. This is im ad- dition tothe regular annual dividends, and there is a large surplus en hand still undivided. We have not the slightest doubt that the proprietors of that: manufacturing establishment are among the strongest: advocates fora tariff much more protective then the one in operation. ‘The quantity of certain articles exported from thie port for the week ending Aug. 13th, distinguishing the destinatien and extent of shipments to each place, ‘was as aunexed:— Commence or tux Port or New Yoru—Werxry Ex ronrs jodgens, with having thrown a milty, but oa be apt cosieting. i peethes. le 0 fined seeing Justice, an discharged upon payment of the fine. Cup Fouryp.—Tl found yesterday afternoon by » corner of Fulton avenue and Hoyt street. closed in a cigar box, over which a large fiat stone was had evidently been deposited since yester- da: Berenen’s Or the Atterney of offenders or will be made orporation, to prosecute the oan employers. We ope an example The Agricultural Fair. The following letter has been received by the President of the State Agricultural Society, from President Fillmore:— ‘Wasnineton, Lg 1850. E. P. Prentice, Esq.—Sir:—Yours of the 6th i of the ‘New York instant, inviting me in beh; State ultural Society,” to attend the annual fair and show, to be held near the city of Albany during the first week in September next, was duly received, and I desire to express my grateful ac- knowledgments to the Society, for their kind invi- tation, and also to you for the flattering terms in which you were Gate to convey it. assured, that nothing would afford me more pleasure than to be present at the fair, and witness the fine specimens of the mechanic arts and agricultural productions which will be there displayed. And uf the adjournment of Congress and my official duties here will permit my absence from the cy sufliciently long to enable me to attend it, I shall with pleasure avail myself of the invitation Which has been so kindly extended to me; but I cannot rehend that this gratification may be denied 2.610 ila. 2055. Staves No me. Very respectfully and truly, your obedient servant, Mitranp Fittaorg. Interesting From Naries.—The following let- ter from Napies is interesting:— Napces, June 23, 1859. The American Charge, Mr. Morris, is mi + reclamations of this government, which ma) to some trouble. They have been under discus- sion for two years, and the King had actually given an order jor the payment, but on the recura of Mr. Morris to this place, they had not been paid, and he is now again pressing the efiima, but, as | understand, without being able to procure any written official reply, though plenty of end soft wordse—* belles paroles,” as the French eall them. As both the English avd the Freach go- vernments are also urging claims upon this coun- 3G Jam afraid ours will stand but a poor chance. There is certainly a difficulty, and 1am inclined to thunk a serious one, between Great Britain and Noples, and the under Secretary of Foreign Affairs left here a short time since for Vienna, oa a pt mission, ae itis said, to ascertsin how fur Austria will support. Naples, in resisting the de- mands of Englond Lark Srrrrion Correa —The Cliffand Minne- rota mines have recently been turning out im- Mense masses of copper ore, and the great difficul- ty appears to be in Sue | it from the mines in esemall enoogh Sor shipment. Seven piec 0 from the Chiff mine] weighed 29,552 pounds ; from the Minnesota, 14,641. The masses are 0 heavy that it takes teams of ten, twelve and some- times fourteen horses, to haul them the distance of three quarters of a mile from the mines to the lake. The copper is too tenacious and compact to be broken in pieces in blasting, and it has to be cut up with a long ¢ width, by chipping off prece after piece with a vy hommer. By this slow and expensive proc these Jarge masses of native copper are cut up into pieces for shipment. A schooner recently sailed for e port dewn the Lake, vpwards of sixty tors on board, and the docks are filled with masses of the moet enormous size, iting shipment. Hoorrn Suivs.—We learn from Newcastle, De- lawere, that a new steamboat, named after the town, has j ust been built there, by Thomas Robin- 0. 200 Tobacco, mf’d, 1 206 Batter..... Flour, bbl Pork. Cordage, coil Pork, bbis. BR oo TO EWeOISH WReT INDIES. 200 Patter, Ibs 1) Heme. She is one hundred and twenty feet ia length, built for @ company, and intended for California, whither she will be carried on board ship, ia pieces, like her engine, which is about being completed at the works of the Newcastle Manufacturing Com- peny. The Newcastle is, we understand, entirely secured, according to the plan of construction, by iron hops, no timbers being used ia her. B . Mackerel. . +200 Cheese... Corn, Dash... 646.6. 100 Lamber, ft. Pens ee .es Pee TO PRITION NORTH AMERICA. 2655 Tallow, ibe. ‘0 Tobacco, mt 000 Butter. i Flour, bbls. Be Not Dean —The Washington Republic says that the numer friends of Orlando’ Brown, Beq., late Commissioner of [adian Affairs, will rejoice to learn that he ertived safely at home, and is alive and well, the report of his death to the contrary notwithstanding. Also, the friends of the Hon. Mr. Nes will be glad to learn that he is not dead. The President bas oMelally recoguired enti Ver. met as vicc-consul of the French republic for Baiti- falling off in the thipments of breadetufls, Theex- portation of breadstuils, for the above week. amounted toe 19,008 bbis. flour, 2610 bushels wheat, 624 bh flour, and 1,400 bbI*. corn meal Recent secounts from England are not ro favorable, regarding the crops. A Brent deal of wet weather had been experienced throughout Great Britain, and the harvests would be This fact alone is euMcient to stiffen prices, and, from this timeout, there will be, without doubt, eon. tiderable of a epeeulative movement in the corm mare kets of Englemd. A inte harvest is usually attended with more or less danger, ond the chances are certainly in favor of # yield below an average. although it dose not follow as a natural consequence, We do not hear Much more about the potatoe rot in Irelaod. In the event of its extending, the probabilities are that am active demand for our breadstuifs will eprigg up h may neutralize the effect of the enormour The Plaumbe National Gatlery, No. 251 Ry Iargent collection of porteaits of a tnd exe nm President Millard Fillmore. ast Pab- shed, an admirable portrait of the Pr: hates, exseuted by Crohen, after a b by Mr. Gavit. Price of each o» en GOUPEL, VIBERT ‘al dageerreotype [280 Broadway. aceompanted by h Brady's galicry, yester: type of this diatinguiahe Meet ware tA Brad, a surplus wpon prices at home, If ~~ —a + — thipments are not made, prices in the matket PR ice oe bono tomeansiy Pons ." of the United States must rule very low. The effects Feenry ditere ! oF ite moat approve makers, me even moderate rbipments to foreign porta, upon pric he lareest tt eet in the ciey. Por sale i; the lerees ene Deen ie Resdwsp) eceuer of Johw | ®t home, ie inveriably of the mont ferorable cherae direct tnd it {¢ eltogether Likety that portation to s*