The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1850, Page 3

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fom all parte of the world. It will, in fact, be a week's history of the world. Bingle copies, in wrap- Pers, sixpence. i} nt to the Ladtes.—We lady readers, who desire to eocese Boot Beaver ghee, fo visit the store of Mr. aren otis 6 Ship, and resus ‘this est: have al: her powe ful rem oon Rertatn ane sold at mederate pricesat J.B uld call the attention of our read- Re Pe es t of Hotian Piauo Portes, at the Rca Pa ect ‘The Aplian Boticles confaiued therein are mong wiieh may be on ee Comb Factory, ‘387 Broa’ dway.—The mest f op: m work Drews Combs, in Tortoiae Shell, a seen in whe i pag razors i ‘Derfees order, Ladivs will ive the st from the fost thagh are i taken in the of euch, 40 na to the frend in th n perteae an amido Yo crder, after any patvorn Repairing lw eee SaUND| KS. tunafactory, 4 W: sgsinmn initectsbn. hee man whose uair has assumed s the lave of he, imication mya oom ave Gorreetod by ealling as shove. Copy the add Batr Dymy—Phaion’s Magic Hair Oye, to the hair or whiskers. th moment itis applied, without ee Tnatoton Nindthan ng bad odor it ie ap. Bt PHALON'S Wig and Toupee Manufactory, Saaeus ‘Ruupecs.--Another Medal has Doe Ww. Basebolor, for the best Wigs and Tou- ny i t hie vw tyle f Sinutant Wy Pads, wel ‘The public ace im $60: at BarcHicLon! Gity. Copy the addres see ome eet De au pooees are favie ae ALUN'S new style of Wigs and Tou- ired and host assortment in the elty ir Pye Factory, 197 Brosdwa: address. 5,000 and Toupees «lways on hand, ihe si romety of boty le hyd H&ARD, 27 Maiden oh watural curled hair, and 7 “omprovemmats len" amenta) Cut this out. senbiee oft goal ti eta Tat ‘To the A filicted.—To thore of our Readers ihe aso troubled wist, corns, or tender fect, we would ad~ Yeo of throok boon of Bucksk MONEY MARKET. Tavasvay, August 15—6 P.M, ‘The stock market bas been more active during the past two or three days. and rome ct the loading taa- cles have slightly cdvanced im vrices. Operators in Reading Railroad have created some little excitement among bolders, and it is possible that a rise of one or two per cent may be produced among speculators, or rather among holders, without realizing the first frac- tion of bona fide sales. The system of putting u; prices for fancy etocks, from day to day, for the pur- pose of attracting outsiders. is a good deal like that practised 60 frequently at all the mock auction estab- lisbmente about town, through the Pet-r Fi ‘The sudden rtart some of the most werthless fancy stocks take upward. is tho best evidence in the world that balfe dozen Peter Funke are engaged in bidding peices up, in hopes of catching a few outside flats. Notwitbetending all that has been said about the ways ead means rerorted to forthe purpose ot drawing in unipitiated operators, there appears to be no end to the supply of material for the regular Wall street spe- eulator to work upon. We can only account for this from the fact that there is a large class of monied men Ao this and every other large community.who must have something to’ play with,” some exciting way of employ- log their money. or rather some seductive way of losing it. It undoutedly is & source of greater satisfaction to many men of means, to lose large sums of money Speculating in fancy stocks. than in any regular, legiti- mete line of business. Wall street is considersd by many asa sort of safety valve for the gambling pro- Pensi-ies of a large olass, and in this view, it might be ‘well enough to encourage all kinds of stock opers- tions in thet locality, and aid the regular brokers to Mecee in the surest, shortest possible way, those who fall into their bands. It does not require any aid from us to give » greater impetus to this propemsityin the public mind. The brokers gonerally find as many vie- tims an they require, and we have no doubt the eup- ply will always be equal to the demand. It has been amatterof much astonishment to us, where the pur- ebasers of fancy stocks come from; but when we see the same individuals engaged, year after year, in the same game, men who have been ruined time and again, who have frequently compromised their losses, we are no longer astonished at the success of the bubbles so often inflated. At the Girt board to-day. Morris Canal advanced per cemt; Parmers’ Loan, \ ; Reading Railroad, ; Can- ton Company %. Erie Income Bonds declined \ per cent; Erie Railroad X; and Harlem \. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer ‘of this port, to-day, amounted to $67,148 11; payments, $6 066 66; balance, $5,500,083 02. ‘The receipts of the Hartford and New Haven rall- noed, for the month of July, 1860, were $43,584, For July, 1849, $94,740, Increase, $8,844. The passenger receipt shows the very large increase of forty-one per @ent, compared with those of July, 1849, which ex- eeoded those of the same month of any previous year. It appears, that on the consolidation of the Auburn and Rochester, and the Auburn and Syracuse Rail- road Companies, it wan agreed to give the individual stoehbolders ot the Direct Railroad Company, for transfer of their maps, right of way, &e., to the Roches. ter and Syracuse Raliroad Company, stock tn the Roeherter and Byracuse Company, to an equal amount held by them respectively im the Dircet Company, on ‘their paying in ninety per cent thereon, silowing the tem per cent paid in cash,on demand. The Conroii- dated Company are to commence the construction of the direct line, following mainly the route surveyed slong the canal. If the Rochester and Syracuse Com- gech of the past two years, were as annexed — ve pie Moe. Receipte fw ese severed mon belonging to the elty, et the same period, was 9661.201--making the total valae of property belong- Ang to the city $1 170.904 81. Tt ie now stated that the deficiency in the books of the Western Railroad} ompany of Massachasett:, wiil yeoch one hundred thonrand dollare, In relation to p— apeguermer the Boston Traveller saye:—" It ap derstand it, that books of the greatest copa together with the disbursement and re- ecipt of large tums of money, have been left entirety to the charge of one man, withoot cheek or exemina- tion frem any other person, Left completely to him- self, the defaniter har been able to continue his depre- dations for slong time by means of falee balances and Petitions entries, thas throwing dust io the eyes of the directors, It ie not s little sngaiar that these very books were the objeets of expeeial praise im the famous report of the Investigating Committee of the @4 Colony Railroad Company.” The Roard of Pabite Werke of Virginie hare leaned propomle for a loan of $200,000, bearing Ipterest atthe NEWS OF Tam WEEK. ‘Whe WEEKLY HERALD will be published as wsuel, a8 nine o’slock to morrow morning. Ite eolumne will De filled with a varicty of highly imteresting matter, ) | rate of six per cent per annum, payable om the lst of January and Ist of July, in each year, and irredeem- able for twenty-five years from the dates of the certi- fieates, but redeemable afterwards at the pleasure of the State. Proposals will be received at the office of the Seeond Auditor of the State, until the 28th of August. ‘The proposition to construct a new raliroad from Bebencetady to Albany, will very soon commend itself to the good judgment of all those who are interested ia the success of the central line, and of the Hudson River railroad. It is well known that in order to re- and a very large increase of cost was ineurred, This inerease of cost will be enough to construct the new line from Schenectady to Albany, Now, it is weil known, that in going east the present line rises upon yory heavy grades, to the top of the high lands west of Albany. Th it descends, by grades varying in amount from one hundred feet to the mile down to thirty, to the terminus in Albany. Of course this going over a bill, is forever an expensive matter, It is ® perpetual waste, and if it can be avoided it will be, 80 s00u as the Hudson River road approach termina- rd, will not be lifted over ctady aud Albany, ualess there is a clesr necessity for it. Obviously there Is no need for this, because a road can easily be made around the hills. The Mohawk river may de followed, to the vicinity of Niskauna, aad thence @ road may be made to the upper part of Albaay, or even above the city, and may there connect with the Hudssn River railroad, There complete connection withont ascending img east, and the grades west lessened by the number of feet rise now incurred in ascending trom Sebenectady by the present road. If there ls to be any connection made, by the proprietors of the Utica | and Seb: jtady railroad with a railroaito tae Mud’ eon river. they surely will seek each # line as will pro- perly councet them with the Hudson River railroad. They will not clog and embarrass their present road | with the unfitting connection with the present road between Schenectady and Albany. Though the ma. | chinery of the planes are dispensed with; the rise is al! there yet, and will remaim there, and forever limit the value of the route, because of the expense of the grades, Whatever Albany may do or may desire, the | great interest of the west. of the city of New York | will settle this matter right. The competition of the Erie railroad will draw attention closely to the im_ provement of the central line, andthe day will come there will be no rise going eastward from Lake Erie. In whatever way the people of Albany may regard this, it will not be possible for that locality to keep | down this improvement. The rails of the central line Must be connected with those of thefffudson Riverjrail- road. These who wish to stop at Albany may do s0, but these who wish to ge on direct to New York will have that privilege. There never can be & proper con- | nection between the present Mohawk road,and the 4, Hudson River railroad, and thirffact, as well as the great loss in grades alluded to, will soon show every one that there must be a new railroad between Sche- nectady and Albany. Stoc! Cee Pate 6's 1800 en! Brie EEE ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED KVERY DAY. REWARDS. Newer OR STOLEN SINCE THE ler OF JULY a yeurs from October tac, Iheh, for Sts sare Cauti med against ‘or parohasi ee veges ae vets Raves Pit bas been ee. bo ured EUbE RaONS Te 78 Free k! Frarktie aad New York. WARD —LOsT-SUrrOs ey? HAVE BEEN pe sea deren et Key ane Boshi ee Kobe Pas abe be paid if reti ‘to the owner, at No. Waver- ra corner of Broad 8 y- ty y ater 1 bey Aad pnd tite Se a ae the above reward. Loree SUNDAY, AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, OR on 3 at 4 iins, Veow'& Gos where suitable reward will be given ter ite retern. “POLITICAL. ECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. —THR DELEGATES elect to t ‘Thind and Siath wards, ested ioe Gren, 4 Be coe at Toor ee ‘guat 1th, Pare ia delegate ‘elooi . vo represent Mae dation in ta the prec ane —— Cr abvey J COURSE, L. a ty] day, A’ ~~] 10th, ot e'elock, matet Ps te wagons . D. ne kt of ORL © orted & Kendalt’s lige of erry, Brooklyn, for the C rates oa oeen on, yo COURSE, L, 1.—TROTTING, by THOKSDAY, ry og are obait MAMER, Chairman. 5 3 Siar ‘aun, ss Nosed op Loman on OUT 7 LODGR OF SoUTHT- I. gh Yeh tratonnaoas ee eorent, tae are it 8 o'elec “ a Shrco mice bee gy ity oe. rae yt A, Aes ar 1, face in Californian t ed for the sand "and Te the ergvintment said oer yo the fairs, at apenhane, within APE Tirta ite BAUTEE, peers otrgorees tick ely: ane cf , ty onsite, Tanums, Kotondary & Oo, Bae } iN. THOS. J. Opis} Hinton be cebas Era ra leand ‘a eta wn ts oF: soleus boiraeeuee Ee: BOARDING, ao. Ween aa at site. Mathes one of the th the bent seeommodarions for FRIDAY | EVENING. “AUG. TanPROpRin oR AND LESSEE in three: eetablisns Dei “f i Joe Blucsh a Messre. Rta ad | Mrs. Sheppard, ts, ted with the drama SnD Edward Middleton, Mr. Tilton; Ai BroePway 7H E. A. Marshal! bs see a ial = ANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG FRENCH. pemape wente ® situation, as Wet Nurse, Apply at have re~ f H. Bel Olympivand Srde ere Wes; Miss 4 tren ayade oY oyal, Lyceum, ap: rom the Theatres Royal, oa 2, frees the Thea- geen Ste Aenen, BY A roams MAN, ddress 3. 8. Sadler, ‘ANTED—BY A RES! orenus YOUNG MAN, situation as Cone Sefaotion tg, either capac’ drone J. — ar tr direstion 0} Signor in her Mojects'e thers | mes c. is Y THE Loag NiOne. OF DOM- ar ANTED— A SrVation, 0 cham! aeaee Ts tebceehings oe well recommemied 220 Centre st reer, front room, frei ANTED—10 GO SOUTH, aN SRE RRIRNGRD BAR- ‘of taking charge of a yen to those comi: BY ey RESPECTABLE dren, Can come direo. Looer, will perform novel’ Waltzes, Polkas, jallops. Tickets of admission, W) conte, Tv vommence crawl By irr 15. rama of fits DRONA Charles TWINS—Sin: on slow, of THE NEw ¥' ANTED——AN UNFURNISHED BED CHAWRER, Jerome are A. Le rer Mr. Wealthy, ‘tr Thom 9 ett and a4 teanted, fe fhady wad se A roail va ee or ete i room Me, . EME! MEXICAN y Mademe Anna Bishop, Noviow The Box office SCE will be spened at ten o be secured. Boxes and Parquette,, ‘st ? Staphitheatre, INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, ey Our Washington Correspondence, Wasuiseton, Aug 13, 1980. The Two Howses—The President's Message—Idr. Teombs and the State of Georgia—The Southern Protest Against California— Tine New Mexican Bull— Mr. Benton’s Amendment, §c. The Llouse, to-day, on the Civil and Diplomatie Bill, have employed themselves in listening to se- veral speeches on the President’s message, dis- union, ard-so-forth, having no more relation to the bill than tothe man inthe moon, At intervals during the speechifying, as usual, groupe of dry members passed over to the refectory, just out- side the gate, over the way, to refresh themselves from the tedium, monotony, and everlasting ding- civil war, and a'l those threadbare subjects of eight month’s steady pulavering. The slavery question has becoine a chrouic disease, and it sits upon the stomach about as comfortably as a fliteh of sult pork to a man sick of the dyspepsia. Mr, Toombs, to-day, came down upon Mr, Pill- More’s message fe | headiong and head., strong. He isa powerful man, rapid and keen as lightoing, and energetic and imp-tuous ag a corps more Je for the cecu pane jocalion and term, SITU, TION BY A E ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE Informed that, this slog th vating the building of Mec! falar concerts comes ‘And re wil discontinue the ing thelr recess te M dens Anns boner yi re by he 4 of dissolution, State rights, abolition, freesoil, in a pew crond and magnificent opera. bi entitled JUDITH, the text of which has been trans- h by H.C. Watson, Eaq., and will be pro- | the only alternatives will be to submit or resist, it with quiirely new | places the State of Georgia in the uncomfortable Ploveo onttat 15 0ity OBER, STEADY, yore MAN, TO Beoteh preferred. 6 As yor of the avete: | Ms ductor on thie occasion. MBDA TELY—TWO OFFICES IN BROAT- cent effect may be given to ranklin and Murray reets—one on the ress C. ref a fay"aNe e very °, Masone, Auquete, wit! and an efficient ballot coi Neg: al ve. discovered & weed. the Jute of brat Fy evened Ver as i's choicest compositions, in kim to white. His porn hy wv b ris willing to wake herself gencraily wse- mparehle talents of Madame Anna ‘at 77 Seventh etreet. LADY AND GENTLBWAN, 'y furnished room, om the second tloor, with Hy, a # small famaily, (widow i cere er ra o Srelock. * gicsisalons on waa, with other auxitisties, mum 0 Joara for the lady TTO ion Cone hat retary INSTRUMEN- onrte—Stranss cele vow gdmegany and Friday, ra coumcnelan a3 Fe ——————— aloe Ferriage red . N. Bin ITUATION AS A COACH- +i he wouther in'pafavorable, the Concert will take place tis Dusinoes ; no objec “YOUNG MAN WANTS man, or to workin @ = Josl an Israel Sol gail, Conident of Judith, Mrs, Boul sent to Judith, Mad. Augusta. To be ‘lion by n Rive cos coakeon Can te seen, tor two rs ‘wt 306 Mott de ballet wil) MEXICAN territory to New Mexico, tor the purpose of build- Ld ing up another free State, wnd, between these ex- ‘the | tremes, there is doubt of the Trxas bill; and the COOR Reha FE" Tiere anc UNDERSTANDS pular Axes Bunor, 2 *Caetith given. Can between MUG CLERK WANTED-ONE THAT, CAN CO vat shi Pearl neet, cornerol Prank fore, N.Y. KERS WANTED—TWO OR THRER FIRST M45 aus BOUsHDUS, corner vate boxes $6 and mts. Friday and. Saturday nex Places oan be secured without nee charge. nese, may apply at 351 ey whers the trae ere eat performance to eom- mence at a o'elocks Bal) every night. treand Duane e- ~~" A sane bay Bee 7 DOZEN loyment yy walling i tmweainnly at HE DUSSELDORF agaREny OF FINE ARTS.— the commencement of the woe Rpintings soventt heat claves The of hin Dh i" gone! ly al TORK, ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN IN A peotab! mission how mber of Prema references ~—+d 7 Pets curtos’ given. Address "" act airiEs-¢) LECTED BY F. A. Yizal cares have been received, an Diti the Lafayette Basaar, 630 EBX CURSIONS. Spannanannaaenees esa TO THE FISHING ase M saivens Fitahugh Preat! Lapa eenomy nay ont T. BA N WOMAN WIsH- Manoeger, Hen’ AND FRENCH FANCY GOOD pe ay HOP, Importer, 28 Mal ALUABLE PROP ref oe fe’ types 18 — ns fow- rable o for i wert doot te the Worch iver Hanky ana ie sult oes, OF any business purposes. See legal notice in y econ, 8. PLATT a. on rd ware, gees. horsemae's CARRINGTON, AUCTION Li 'y Broadway and j fetes pra eh parrots, fii Hae are thove that would tien. A'so, Just received Dagurreo VAUTOR BISHOP, Importer, 73 Maiden Lane, up stairs. 0. 88 BROADWAY.—THE DENTAL orgaarions performed at this office are characterised b; ee of materials. Charges barely re- oh below the urual rates. not!) are solicited to call. the heather. Uh ‘80 yellow, whose notes aweart they were hatehed on t! whole feathered ee AG ona the Biss bair “re ration, ia Betty, Cache, Fete aye, ate po ry catelegnen wel ey are now ready. FOR SALE AND ce LE. TINA. PALLADIUM, NICKEL, Fi gt ni Liquid. ees 5—WANTED, SEVERAL BX. L BX. ‘ ALEXR. fi Pes HING COPPER.—00,00 LBS. ot coum rair vase but competent a be gi [=Darapoasr 6 errant LINE TO steamers of Spee LD BOILER ANI AND of oboice quality "eds wicut ‘1 modern meats, and, tg fer foot oavare, exelesive of the Tie barcment contains Whaddon Neary AND STEAKS AT TT 8 A fine gem torte Ted oe T3 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD pF aA Charler ae 180.—Kates of fy Toner FLEW DID FASHIONABLE PURNI- $72 Broadway, noar!y o eet ae dolre iran n m, finished zie Sasapateh and Mane of bate, bonnets try, with every facility, LPBUR BATHR—E J. ace offers wori- ded oo rope, ron ther, loaf and sek «a LASS BRICK House, er of Bese! ios rrtating wants od Prind of ‘printing done, Bee mM a 5 MATREN “LANE, “HAS, I IN of double and single ners and manufacturing location, Vine Tagua, te falleehd sed steamboat eadings | Pincha me a eaten ne = S38 3 sts a ua" S" aus La" Tan. Menor Hall, Yonkers, or of, oo) Stress ‘ba Sateen Fulton aed Ann streets, are pet devatistuavory to the po LATES. — TWO , CASES wa a le by the eleoter 1” beast! ——,* a hi o- CHESTNUT HORSE, years old, cound, bind, a3 2 = Fo SALE — 4 J INTEREST, STOCK, AND FIXTURES ter house situated BE corner of treet, now doing o3 -; e s2 8 aa 8 PHRAP. A CARRIAGE SAND, A ROCKA- ordet = '° 3 tf i: iene For SALE road companied always with bill 10 apes Ly a nearl ted free of commission to nih strvets, want store Wythe Mavalile Burial and Prait Vase Wik ow aon aaa voor 09D SBCOND be} =" > LRT, re Bue crete ae oer ities Fo To LST, ly) FURNT- L a ed oe Ay Bleecker ' © ea fay wi Lene aw Nery a4 me Gyn FIXTURES—J. & STOUVENRL * a 8 JON A Lead the rer ™ Bypptene aia tien = Cole <1 A. Me for Haan an prt: Orleans, Ss | Ost | fmumediavely after rrerent. clace teat round uembers, $4 to Ham! J. STOW vENst *, a No, BA and 0 Vere Wertern wereet, re Seen “t ANTED TO RENT, with THE inte % at the cad of the year, henee with from fre to ten Tore of ont sy access wo the city Adé ress C. reigiee, § shee epventy: Ave conta; ¢ Gantlemen oor dotiag. 476 sere Mit cree siciak soy Beers s OU riven to eit ail oir oe WANTED 4 MODERN, Yrpovan TORFE. or siving ep howehsapt umstanees Adviog | of Murat’s dragoous let loose upon the Austriags. But we apprehend that he and the State of Georgia ure playing a desperate game. Tne California bill is to be pushed through. If it passes, the Go- vernor of Georgia must call a conveution of the people, to determine what isto be done; and as attitude of leading off in the work ot revolution, or of backing out, to the umusement of the abolition- ists. The object, it is plain to see, with Mr. Toombs and Mr. Stephens, is to save the State of Georgia from making a Judy of herself; because it begins to be apparent that, if driven to ‘the i issue, sha-will buek out. If, therefore, an adjournment can be effected without the «dmis of California, Georgia will be in a good position to reco ider her steps, as will the whee te South; and time will be given to them to fall back upon a safer than revo- lation because of the admission of Catifornia; and the only practical doubt of the passage of Cali- fornia and the territorial bills, and the Texas bill throvgh the House, is in the chances of delay by the Clingmani:ing process of parliamentary tactics. And this appears to be the last stand of the South. In this business, they wre ided by the free soil- ers, who are opposed to the Texas mdemnity, aod a new | wirh the proviso to be nailed fast to the territones, The South are sed to the cession of Tex: fact that itis an admiuistra strengthen it »mong the demoe lieve the bill bas a majority, toa direct vote upon its me Senate. The speech of Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvatia, who, at home, has been » Aang abolitionist, was the direct reverse of the fiery attack of Mr. Toombe upon the President. Mr. Stevens delighted in torturing the Southern chivalry, and rejoiced in the prospect of pioning them to the wail. Asin the old times of barbarian warfare, he appeared to feela Parcel gusto in the prospect of the prostra- tion of his Southern enemies, for the mere delight which the torture of the prisoners would In the Senate we had an Lado of more solemn import—the aratest of Messrs Masoo, Hunter, Barnwell, tler, Turney, Atchisoa, Jefferson Davis, Soule, Merton, and Yulee, agaiost the Cali- fornia bill, and in the debate upon spreading it upon the journal. The protest is but a yom tion of the erections of the South in the sion of the bill—it contemplates, with becoming gravity, the issue of dissoluuon: but, from its tone and temper, it does not eeem to regard it as an im- mediate consequence of the admission of Cali- fornia, but a8 a futur’ result, traceable to this bill. Tt would eeem that these distinguished protes> tants consider it at least « foregone conclusion that El were must go on, aud that froin one provoca- jon to Lape the South will be finally driven to disunion, and that when dissolution does occur, they wish this pours to stand wn a renord mS ase prophecy dating the passage Now, what are the chances? Ina few years asure, does mot Sull, we be- it can be bror O sienna a Lane vgn preietvel)are wanted (ONE | Delaware will be a free State. She acts with the North now. Then there will be California, Mua critic, and ocnae nesota, and Oregon, and New Mexico—twenty f gouerai interest, Ad- | free ‘States against fourteen slave States. — | The free States will huve a majority of twelve a. the Senute, and an overwhelming ma- no the House. With such majorities in the itie not likely the abolitionists will step short of the abolition of slavery in this distriet, in dockyarda, &c ,und other measures calculated to exasperate the Soutn At this reesion, therefore, the South are fighting their last battle for the bulunce of power in the Senate. Defeated now, they are completely at the diseretion of the North hereafter. But if they = defeated now and submit, it will be upon the nghi of revolution when more direct assaults are level at their jar institutions. ‘residency has kept the South divided this session. There are many «aspirants ia the South for Si eenees ee comerign, th "62—Mr. ang Mr. King, Mr. Houston, M. They are, therefore, po ir. wo the tat ae de- ree, and have exerted great influence tn ing the South from extremities. We aaaah to b Uaion, stronger than a de- sire for a Southern confederacy; but still the Presidency has exercised a great power in the ar- rangement of these slavery ares, a ry great cobesiveness in the patronage of the general grommets and the prospect of fat offices is better an the hazards of civil w. But let the agitation g: and let the cotton in- terest feel the operations of the abolit ~ then there will work to do to keep the testher. If the South submit now, it will ? LINE FOR: only be a postponement of the inevitable ne sar oe pate ten) We can only trustto time and to Providence, oi make the bert of the present, The New Mexico territorial bill was carried op LADEL- pole eaapee | to-day. Mr. Benton wished to st | Recan b government operation, whether the ‘exas pave gd were settled or not, bu: his motion Was rejecte @ large majority, and in the sab- stantial form tuum of the Uuh, almost word for word throughout, the bill for New Mexico, the last pas- wenger of of the Omnibus, ie disposed uf by the Senate. hole issue is thrown upon the House. Everything there is im confusion, with a middling ct, notwithetanding, of the ad mission of Cali- a, just as she is, nt wll hexards, and in apite of all impedimente, in precedence of the territories Our Philadephia Corrcepondence. Purcapecemia, Aug, 15, 1860. A New Temperance Shetend~deaiee Lager $0 08 At oie 0 ©» Beer—A Noble Contribution— Money and Stocks — The Forrest Divorce Case. One of the most gratifying evidences of a real 170 | temperance movement in our nidet, is the increased co plion of light claret wines, at the expense of alcohol, in all ite poisonous varieties. Three years ago, the sale of claret at bars was wholly confined to Germans and Frenchmen; but now the native American palate has acquired a gusto for it, and with a very large number of our citizens it has completely usurped the place of strong drinks, whether neat or compounded. This is a good sign, and leoks as if a permanent temperance reforma- expected of lager beer, when introduced into Phi- ladelphia, for mach was said of its purity, aad the absence of all ingredients calculated to in Thame the brain and stomach. Never was there a greater mistake. It elates and inflates as readily ae strong beer; but onder the pice that it cannot intoxicate, it are ewallowed & day by ite admire: To wee « German saying, “ in the morning they are lager beer barrels; in the even- ing, be rele of lager beer.” fand for the relief of the anfferers by the great fir this erty, now exceed $30,000. Among the recent contributions was the sum of @500 from the firm of Craft & Stall, of Maachester, England Mr Stell resided for many years in this ohy. Myre. Elizabeth Olaypole, of Kensington, was dro@ned on Monday evening last, while on her 0 Co] | tion was about to be effected at last. Much was * s cS ecco esoad | return — ry t excursion 4 Gomes It lermedian 4 | femme that she fell into the river while ia the act ethor imt Hare stations on the live CA poy d from the wharf to the bast on Coroner's Tury, in the case of the two men ye who were killed by the Ln TA a warehouse in x) se before cundown Granite strr et, bave brought bonest al and sent u ru = fora'e by ‘y- They stare that the building ig Se heilrond Com ny, at Aw pany, ol to be unfit for heavy storag the proper authorities a farther investigation the ro tock market very animated to-day, in he To the mes an Lon freling exhibite: C daye Several thouaand hares have “aS at a large advence over the closing of ast week, and the “balle” wre quite the upwerd movement must coutinue for ho time. There i some oe fot this confidence, in consequence of the disustrous situation of the canals which lead from f~, various eral ; apd to show that thie coofidence is abrond as well ae at home, | add that nearty all the sales of Reading’ es week | fa on New York account from four to five pet cent on the common will he declared in January next, is now regarded 00 4 fixed fact. Government and State seearities ere more in request. The more the disuaioniats vapor, the more confidence, it seems, is teposed in United Statee sizes Money tb easiertoday. The

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