The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1850, Page 4

ee SARES GOR ON BENNETT, PROPRIE' COR AND EDITOR. een msn Pennanannaaaannad ~ sit YL ine cericet Tat x=] OF Great Wigan and to any partes the Com | eee EC acer Cy) Ripempetinis ey Se re em ye | | ‘Bieraliy “power.” Oo ‘ORMION OOMREAFORDERTS ARE | AnricUy orks VESTED TO SEAL THEIR Larreas. } WON NOTH taken J communications, We do “(DYER rencioed every mornting. = | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. | OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—I Puartam, are. Ee eo e oy rus Imee- BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Monsy—Smoceme — Bverrs. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway— Warr Exn. —— | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—love Uxoma | A Lawy Posr. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Six Devxss® ov Came—Devit iw Panis. ASTOR PLACE OPERA -Jvvrrn—Beavrsovs Carrrve Bawpa vi Cuamoves, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvaine Panronmances Arram~ moon any Evenino. OLYMPIC, Broasdway—Fxiiows' New Youu Ewaortan Orcas Tx DOUBLE SHEET. _ New York, Friday, August 23, 1850, cy Drews Balt. ‘This affair was the feature of Wednesday night / at Saratoga. We shall give a full account of it, with a description of the costumes displayed on | the occasion, in this evening’s edition of the Herald. | It will also appear in to-morrow moraging’s paper, | and in the weekly edition. One Day's News. Ourcorrespondence and intelligence from Europe, Gvlifornia, New Granada, Jamaica, the Watering Places, including a brief account of some of the costumes that appeared at the Grand Fancy Dress | Ball at Saratoga on Wednesday night; the highly interecting proceedings of the Scientific Convention, or they would entitle themesives te « halter } States. | fh ger themecives, as they would do if they were sa- "cere im their professions of homanvty, they employ tools to do their dirty work, while they reman §8 | of the goverement. seeurity. The proceedings of this Coavestes ean have no effeet but thet of damning forever the whele abolition party in the nerthers aad casters Thew are so dugustongly (reasonable ond outrageous, that the powsom which ther euthors om deaver to seatter throwghowt the commumety wall react ina forcible degree, and perkage drive away all vestige of abolitiomiem from every phace where tt now exests. It ie for this reason that we have taken the trouble to publich their proeeedings ‘The United States of Switseriand and of America. The Swise, Parisian, and English prem, are moch interested in the fact that & spectal envey of cor country has been sent to Switaeriand. The semi- official presse of the Helvete eoafederation the Bund Zetiung—as will be seen by car extrece from it ia another column, bas saluted Mr Dudley Mann's arrival in Switaeriand ma very haodsome manner. On the 2th of July it published, also, aa article, as follows — “The ecitisens of Ameries are Bot the only freemen who have reason A 4 it, for the sect is fresh ie the minds of ail, that it war General Taylor who firet of atl dmerione Pree dents sent to our goveroment & special en ’ arp our hand and open friendly relations with e very day that Mr Mann first pieced hit foot om soll twenty three days alter bis commission was out at Washington- the veaersble F to breathe He departed from “Tam prepared to do my duty.” * the solution cf a vital question We siucerely bope that the om tion caused ofnebhief Union by the unexpected versaly respected will lead the North and B: ip proffered by t sister republic on this United States, under bis auspices, continues to increase in greatness and usefulness. as they have doar hither pat. je of the orran May the to. under bie predecessor, for the protection af keberty | the encouragement of the fieble aud the cur of strong May the star-spangied banner attain as bright now in session at New Haven, with the report of Mr. Squiers on the Volcanoes of Central Ameri a; the telegraphic dee ton, New Orleans, * Fe, of the proceedings of om Mad ( ation | &e., &e.,&e., compel us, this mera- to publish the, Herald on a double sheet. hough we thus give the public forty-eight col- of important reading matter, we are yet forced, from want of room, to leave out a dozea eolomns of tetters from various parts of the world, and intelligence gathered from our foreign and do- | Presidential ¢! silver stars thine henceforth end forever de of the cross of the Swirs eonfederacy North America’s polity will remein the same. nge will not affect it. This external policy is immutable—dictated by the spirit and by the hirtorical vocation of the Upion.”’ Thus, it will be seen, an admirable spirit has welcomed the action taken by our late President, upon the frequent representations whieh we have gees in Switzerland—concerning the necessity of enlarging our relations with certain foreign powers. The executive of the Swiss confederation is now engaged wi Mr. Mann in framing a treaty of amity and commerce, and as soon as it is ap mertic exchange papers. We think, however, that forty-eight columns will be sufficient for one day, and cheap enough too, fer two cents. Summary of Telegraphic News. Nothing of importance was transacted by either House of Congrees yesterday. The Senate was engaged all day with the Fugitive Slave bill, and the Houre ot Representatives with the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, without either eoming to asy conclusion. There is a favorable prospect, however, of both these measures being passed to-day or to-morrow. We learn by the way of St. Louis, that very im- portant proceedings teak plece in New Mexico, on the 16th of last month. On that day the people of that territory held an election under the State con- stitution—which they formed some time since—for a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and members of the Legislature, which body soon after conve- on the day appointed in the constitution, elected two United States Senators to represeat that State in Congress. A part of those proceed- ings were somewkat curious, if not ludicrous. It weeme that a member of the Senate, after his ere- dentials were examioed and found correct, was ex- eluded from his seat because he would not vote with the majority, and his defeated opponent admitted ia his stead. This high handed measure disgusted the sensible portion of the Senate, who immedi- ately vacated their seats. The New Mexicans, however, did not take this to heart much, for the remainder of them deliberately went to work and filled the vacancies thus created, and proceeded to business in the coolest manner possible. It was under these circumstances that Majors Whiteman and Cunningham, late Poymasters in the army, were elected United States Senators. This extra- erdinary procedure, we should think, settled the qvestion saticfactorily to all, whether a State ora ‘Territerial goverament is the more jadicious for New Mexico. From such a commencement, the people of New Mexico, we should suppose, are determined to. make a commotion in the world hereafter. One of the most bare-faced, impudent and pre- sumptuous exhibitions of fanaticisrn and treason, whieh was ever perpetrated in any country, oe- curred at Cazwnovia, in this State, yesterday, at the Abolition Convention. At this piebald meet- ing of socialists and abolitionists of every hue, proved by the Swiss Assembly, a minister will be tent with it to Washington, that it may there be ratified. Now, if the United States appoint « minister, aleo—which we ought to do at oace— Switzerland, as freshly constituted ia 1348, will be ushered inte the family of nations by the United States—a first great measure in its foreiga policy, that is destined to protect the wings of young liberty in every neet where it may shelter itself. Since the date of her last comfederation, Switzer- land has made ro treaty with any foreign power, beyond a mere postal arrangement. She now tries her strength under the wing of the American eagle, and she will be eneouraged by this demon- stration on our part to move forward with a bold determination for the future. Before Mr. Mann's presence in that country, despair almost had seiaed upon the government. Sinee then the Secretary of Warand General Dufour have been engaged in fortifying the frontiers, so asto resist any pom sible encroachments. The people, too, have been animated with new vigor, and the benign effect of our foreign policy, even at its first display, is every- where apparent. The entire sixty newspapers of the Helvetic confederation declare, as with one voice, their hearty concurrence in and admiration of this new and important movement on the part of our country; and when we shall extend our fraternal disposition towards a few other weak powers, and shall make Tarkey interested with us, We may expect great results for mankiad. Ia South America, on the Pacific side, our presence is very necessary. We require a fleet there to give encouragement to the people. One in the bay of Fonseca would be useful, and if we ean only establish at the Society Islands an intercourse of the right kind, our relations with the Orient— as we must call it, even now—will be much more profitable and important. Mors Convicts From Bexmupa axp Gramany— D&TERMINATION To SEND BACK THR Criminats.—It appears that three hundred convicts in all have re- ceived their pardon in Bermuda, and as enly tea have arrived, the remainder may be daily expected. It is stated that they have the option of going to the West Indies or the United States; but of course they will prefer coming here. On the 18th instant, the bark Leontine, Captain Thormann, from Hamburgh, arrived at Quarantine with one hundred and fifteen passengers, and was reported to the Mayor on the 19h. Before her arrival, the Mayor had intelligence t) at four of the passengers were convicts from Mecklenbargh, for burglary, and were sent out to this country by the government, who winked at the ingenious device of sending them first from the privon to the work- house, and thence on board the Leentine. Their names are Toadhim Kohler, Johaon Woding, Carl Hahl; and Hermann Meyen. His Honer caus ed them to be arrested as soon as the bark arrived, and on being brought before the Mayor, they were interrogated, and admitted the facts. The captain color, shade and eex, af black spirits, and white, blve spirits ead gray—of taitors to this State and to the United States—of female philanthropists in breeches, and male sympathizers in petticoate—the notoriously degmded fugitive Fred Deugla-s, pre- sided, and a pumber of black aod mulatto niggers and white womermafficiated as vive presidents. Among other things, these fanayice recommend Chaplin, who is now ia durance vile for abducting slaves, as a candidate for the next prec idency, and passed a string of resolutions eommen ding Chap- lin, freedom ond civil war. This is a brief out line of the proceedings of this contemptidle, deep eable and God-forsaken hand-full of (anatios» No one can peruse them without arriving at the ¢ 0% clusion thet those uafortunate peopie are ii ‘ and ought at once \o be confined im our lunatic asylums, for if allowed to be at large they will ecrtainly do themselves or others some grievous bodily harm, As for Uke unfortunate and much to te pitied Chaplin, who ie a8 crazy as the rest of them, we rather think ¢hat if he should escape with his life, he will be too old if he should sur- vive the long term of impricowment to which he will doubtlees be consigned, on conviction of the offence of which he is charged, to be of any use to himself or any other person, to say nothing of | discharging the duties of the Presidewcy. He is | where a few more of the same sort ougtht to be, and before he again Lreathes the air of liverty, it | is to be hoped that some of those who sparrea’ him te the commission of the crime of abdact. og algves, will be taken are of in « similar manner was also brought before the Mayor, and on his eo- geging to take the convicts back, his Honor de- | clined to proceed against him. They have been, therefore, placed on board. It seems that a cor- respondeace has taken place betweea the authori- ties at Hamburgh and the Meckieaburgh govera- ment, in reference to these convicts, and that strong measures have been takea by the former to prevent a repetition of the trick. A communica- tion was aleo received at Washingtoa from Ham- burgh, notifying the United States government of these facts. In the case of the Bermuda coavicts, the Captain bas also undertaken to convey them back, aod the ofler, we understand, will the accepted. From the 7Slet page of the third edition of the Revised Statutes of the State of New York, we fiod that the maximum penalty is a fine of three hundred dollars for each oflence, with imprisonment not exceeding one year ; but that the tue and imprison- ment may be remitted on the masters of vessels taking beck the convicts. This law, however, on ly applies to this State, and it would seem de- wire Die to have a general law of Congress to pre- vent *uch raecels landing anywhere ea our shores. It w, I be recollected that the inhabitants of the Good Lope rose ia arma against the land- ing of ae THO of convicts conveyed from Be: ja * vessel which brought poor Mitchel, end the resus,’ Ws that she had to put to sea im- mediately, any! Conveythem to Austral Aad thall we receiv * the prohibited reprobates of British society, wh © #fe too bad even for « British colony to permit to la dt Nearly two years ag.° 4 freight ef blood-stained informers was smuggled hers from Ireland, whieh created copsiderable excitexrent. tis to be hoped that po more convicts or iaterm. Fs frem the old eountry will be permitted to ian 4 on our sel, ‘or if landed, that they will be forth b despatehed to the country from which they came. j The | Mu- deters & pear, by how he ie President of the Se- nel, i whieh body he has « casting vote only, cave of Ge vere. In bis absence, « President the Senate w chosen, pro tempore, by that body, | whe becomes President of the Uaited States, ia the event of the death of both the l’resident aad Vice President ‘The Congress of the United States consists of Senate and House of Representatives, and isas eowrmble at least ence every year, oo the first | Moodey io Deermber, aniens it we otherwise pro- vided ty lew. The Senate is composed of two | | were im attendanee promptly, bat | way se repidly that the build as completely gutted Defore the flames were subdu: . Mrs. pp. was almost univ keown by our citisens, aud her untimely death hag ereated an uncommon sensation, and the only subject ken of is the awful tragedy enacted at a Charice Hotel, Troy Mrs. Kospp wes, for s consi derable pte: ident of Brooklyn, aud kept » hour refreshi believe, in Reade near Brondway great resort of the lymites and eporti ‘ds moved to Liquor establish The w unate woman ie of the most respectable families in sins will be brought dowa the river members from cack Gtate—consequeatly there are — oie pow ealy persons in that bedy. They are chosen by the legislatures of the several States, for the term of cm year, one-third of them being elected beomally The House of Kepreseotatives is com. poeed of members from the various States, elected for the term of two years, by the people. The po- | pelenee i the bess of apportiomment The present Congress i# chowwa according to the act of 1813, the rato being one representative tor every 70,00 perrone im each State, aad ope addiional represra- tetve for cech State having a fraction greater than ooe mowty of the wad ratio, computed according to the coustitational rule. The same act also re- quires that the repteseatatives of each State shall be elected by “districts” com posed of a eon iga- ous territory, equal in number w the namber of representatives to which said State may be en- Liled—ne one district electing wore than oae repre- | stores opposite the Herald office as @ 00-operative shop. v.—The Congress of mn they aesert that fair day's remanera- rk; but how do they practise it ip the case of Mr. John W. Ricketts, keeper of the Court of Oyer and Terminer? He is obliged to sit up 1 it, for their interests, and to yet they came to 0 to pay bim nothing for this additional te the man escaped being de- rfor merely mentionia, voured alive by the neration We understand, however. t gress Dave be compunctious and that they are to present teh, Quere—Would not eash be more Kew Youu Ispusrarat House Association —A special mevting of (his Arrociation was peld at 9 o'clock om ning. at the eormer of ( ‘tonate really Gity Intelligence. contents On morning, between the STKAMBOAT EXPLOSION. Sons cot ove cdo, © ae the wa beet | SEERA sss |neemme acter tae crate atte | Raereaat eaey gg | and when near ng “ os pes pon phn tat opr ptoaecin o bey, burst 0 steam ebest, whish 90 sealded the engineer page Le ite incon on tee and jodwoary departments, and of the organization snd furmen, thet they survived bat ve hears after | Tertom ‘bows Taecther sefore tog! Wf Wages kt will the explosion. Fortenately there were no passengers | who is em: on the South Berry. Bo we ge. SB Congue. on board. The smoke pipe was blown down, and ether | sity out will not offer » for the ! bb found convenient, at thie critical period in the | guage dene to the boat, whieh was brought into | hention of the burglars, and the polies oM@oes ! history of our national progress, as the list wre- | perth Amboy soom after the aeeident, ‘The repetition | that their sapensee will be te ope ot the | sents the petition! ampeet of the representative part | of these explosions 1s 90 frequent, and so many lives ey Rong 7 government, Sones Sve oe j are sacrificed, that the eommunity feel very strongly | Mert provides most pot py Tye gt Ae many strangers are visiting us, and taking up | en the subject, end bigh handed measures are oulled | sity by « preventive police. | thelr residence im this country, wo here add a few | forte repress the wanton tampering with human life aoe Sf nea see eae them, which conaes be too widely knows. The | thet hes bern so long practised with impunity. yobied some thae fu Jul last. of a considerable quan | mateenth Presidemoal term of four years, since the —Last evening, shortly before | tity ing. Ofloer on Wednenday arrest- government was established ander the constitution, | jeer? part of which wes occupied by Betton k Bee. ods man named Philip Dorks « naterons beng oat | commenced on the fourth of March, 1549, and it | there 6s 0 fancy and step! the up- | at Mount Plearant, on suspicion of having been ean- parry on in of March, 1083. ‘By the ae ae aware ‘The | cerned in the burglary. the fire Additional from Jamaica. MUTINY ON BOARD THE AMERICAN SCHR. AURORA. The Crescent City left at five o’cloek in the afternoon of the 15th ultimo. Her dates are only two days later than the Philadelphia’s. Since our correspondence by the Philadelphia, nothing of particular consequence occurred in this island. i From the Kingsten Datly Advertiser, of the 15th, we copy the following paragraph :— ‘The sehoouer Aurora, Lat master, of Charleston, United States, sailed from Savannalamar. on the 1 for portin Cuba, but shortly afer the vessel Deen fairly at sea, and the pilot, with four able returned on board his canoe, yet still within hearing, | the crew rose upon the eaptain and mutinied; one man seized an exe, split the cabin door asunder, to which lace the esptain had run for safety, and attempted Eis tio, white twe ether were equally inferiated, and assisted him in destroying several parte of the vessel. The pilot, observing the stir on beard, and hearing screams. put back to the vessel, and with the aasis- tance cf his men. was enabled to succeed in saving the life of the captain, and securin, tion aguinst the miscreants, The causes of the imu- tiny, it is reported, arose from the fact of two of their shipmates having been tried at the instance of the | capiuin, before the Magistrate's Court here, aad sent | to prison, where they are undergo ng the term of their senter ‘The fellows arejeately housed in jail, and we Jojer eir conduct will meet the punishment they merit. The Consul has had the matter taken up by the Attorney General, who has ordered the regular proceedings to be taken by the authorities at Sa- vannalamar. The island was rather sickly at Kingston. Movements of Individuals. Mojor Sedgwick, U. B. A.; 1 Wilson, J. 0. Ringgold, Mr. Jebnson, U 8. N , and one hundred and fert ven others arrived on Wednesday, and touk rooms the Astor House. ‘Tuvnsvar, Angus 22—6 P.M. The stoek market exhibits no new feature. Quote- tions remain without alteration and there are no indica- tious of any improvement, at all events. Theonlytwe - fancies in which there has been lately any excitement are Erie Reading Railroad, and netwithetending the efforts of those interested in inflating prices, the ruling rates are below those current « week or two since. Reading Railroad has been ehanging hands very rapidly during the past three or feur days, and: it is about undergoing one of those revelations it has periodically experienced within the past five years. ‘The Philadelphians are large sellers, and the largest mutineers, bring- ing the vessel back into rhe ong C4 purebarers are from the East. The Bostonians have anchor till the majesty of the law ean be put in o been sadéled three or four times with this stook, at high prices, and it looks now as though they were un- dergoing again the same process. Bpeoulators in thie. market have generally been very fortunate in their | operations in this fancy, and have alternately vietim- ized the Bostcnians and Philadelphians. The proba- bility of an advance on present prices is #0 poor that purcharers are prineipally those who have eentracts. maturing, end are compelled to come into the market. and supply themselves at current rates. Purebasers for investment in any fancy stocks are searce. Erie Railroad stock was moderately active to-day, at the closing prices of yesterday, A very large amount of stock is daily changing hands, and the time is not far distant when this will be one of the- most uncertain fancy stocks on the list—whem it will ‘De as great @ football among the bulls and bears ax eentutive Poy Nirpoce of adopting sther vp: |. Com. Jones, Lieut. Duer, W. MeGrinnigle, J Long Island, Norwich and Woreester, or any other The present number of representatives ie two ix: ing called the meeting, a Sherburne, N it. 8. P. Hateb, U, railroad stock ever was. The speculative movemeste- bv dele 4, that ap fovestiguting com- | One hundred and y others, arrived yesterday, wndred and thirty-one, and there are two dele- members of which were im- roome at the Astor House. which have carried prices for this stock from sixty up geiee—ove from Oregoa and oar from Minnesota — who are entitled to speak, but not to vote. The compensation ef members of Congress has been eight dollars @ day, during sttendance, aad no deduction in case of illness, The President of the Benete, pro tempore, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, eaeh, have sixteen dollars a made—particularly with respect to political refu- | dyy We give these fects in answer to questions com stanily put to os ia regard to them Cra axp Root m Punsceiema —Ocr avigh- bor Philadelphia, ich at one time was justly termed the City of Bretherly Love, is rapidly looing ite reputation, and becomag one of the most rotous and criminal places im the whole Amernean Unies, if pot in the civitieed werld. Assessing parade ite streets, and commit murder in the open day, as well as by night; ite pavements are frequently stained with innocent bleed; youth and old age ite peace is frequently, aay, daily, disturbed by «set of scoundrels, who set all laws, human ead divine, atdefience. So frequent has assasermation become in that devoted city, that it i# positively unsafe to walk in ite most public thoroughfares. Its poloe are notoriously cowardly or inefficient; and fo | change does not soon take place for the better, ne pra- | dent mon will leave his house without being armed for self-protection, and it will be shunned and avoided by the rest of the country. It was bate few days ago, thet e youth was inhumenly shot down while playing on the steps of his father's house. This murder wae succeeded by another, on @ map Bhom the serasrin mmetook for a pervon agninet whom he maintained some grudge, which be was determined to gratify by tnkiag life ; and, in lees then forty-eight hours efterwards, a man was stabbed to the heart, at eight o'clock in the even ing, and then robbed of property which he was ‘aking to rome place of security. As for fire riots, and other disrepotable proceedings, they are too bumere » menvon. What is the cause of this sed and deplorable tate of things in our sivter city tT Is there no way of suppressing the epirit of rowdyiem and ruffiaa- iem which stalks through ite streetet le there ne method by which « repetition of thowe frightful and bloody scenes can be prevented, and more security be provided for the protection of human fet We do not pre to be very intimate with the muni- cipal arrangements of Philadelphia; but, from what we do know, we are convinced that so long a# the city govern! t remains as it is, cut up and divid- ed into separate and distinct arrondissements or de- partments, it will be inefficient for the protection of life or property, and that crime will increase re. ther then duniaish. The police arrangements be ing of the same character, offer ne protection to the public. From all that we have learmed, the police system of Philadelphia is the worst, most corrupt, and most inefficient of any in exietener lt ie timilar to what we had in thie city « few years ago, and which we were compelled to reform, from the increase of crime and ef criminals in our midst Although our city, with a much greater population then that of Philadeiphia, and containing, as all large commercial eities do, criminals from every quarter of the world, and of every color aad hee, was not stained with 0 many riot® and assassine- tione, before our new system of police was formed, as Philadelphia is, yet we were forced to adopt « change, end the consequence te, that under the new one, there is not now a quieter or more orderly city in the world, A similar system mast be adopted in Philadelphia seoner or later, and the sooner the better, if ite johabitants wick to be secure of their lives. The spirit of rowdy- ism must be checked, aud the scoundrels whe are the authors of the numerous riots and assassina- tions there must be taught to obey the law But before any measores like these can be adopted, the eity government must be consolidated and strengthened, When that ie done, « reform in the police system could be easily brought aboot. Tf that, or some equally effectual method of pre terving the peace and securing the lives of the people be not soon adopted, Philadelphia will lose the litde character which it still poseessrs, and become a prey to lawlessness and violenve to greeter degree than it ie at present. Jenwr Lown, we leare by the Burops, war expected — in Londen on the 10th lost, and would be the guset of the Hom, Abbott Lawrences, She would go te Oe | borne House (Isle of Wight) to take leave of Queen Vie- tories, Every place was taken for both mights of her concerts, to be given In Liverpool om the it:h aad 10th inet, including five hundred additional seats pieced rownd the hall by the Phitharmemic Boetety — Enormous premiame were effered fr tickets It was, strongly expected that she would through extraortims Fy inducements, consent to give & concert ia Manehes. ter on the evening of the 2th, sithough she war we | ewbark for the United States em the diet Mie Aw drewa, @ pupil of Sir George Bmart, who le rpoten of ae porrescing high voeal abilit ee. had been seineted by Jenny Lied to sccompany ber professionally te Ame ree The Frauds in Terns, TO THE RDOTOS OF THE HEN ALD | In the article fputliebed im your paper of the 1th headed The progrem: of Freneb's eompany 90 error, “ous im pression te given, | eciien of Major Ba hdItt's name with the ede The eopy of that a ma Canrtile fren ia this pemded, @ padli-bed t whet Lig aaa ae wa ANT enrtifeate lsjor Pabbint, Will you pies allow thea, and cblige, rhs. ety, WHR his eortigent 7 full before the pistol or knife of the marderer; and | was further moved that thow deen laid be read to the thon sud debate of the assembly. After having Ade pied various regulations, the meeting adjourned, and took Teles. Mexico; J. T. Gise, Ky ; @. H. Biliott, Tenn; J. McKensie, Fla ; @. T. Winter, Ohio; Col. N. McCoy. C C Green, Ga.; and forty seven others, ar dive on Wednesday, and took rooms at the Clinton ‘ovel. Col. A. G. Bloo, Obio; D. U. Carvallo, Washington; on tocighty per eent, have been the result of the most» extensive combin ition of capitalists ever known. It is stated in Wall street,(snd it isssid on undeubt- ed authority.) that the engagements of the late Mr. John Wood, in the seeurities of the Brie Railroad com— pany, amounted to quite one million of dollars. This Ww Er ow Isroxieation.—At 11 o'clock, ou Wednes- | "Le Colonel Buchanan, UB. A. i stactorily greet edvence See Sie, Semen Rossen wae Seenghe to Ro ation |W. 5. Frenhlin, 0.6 which teak past tay od tat phrcert <n prongs eure bireding profusely fom « severe wound in the | JM Jones, Texas; Hon. M. O. Story, Poughkeep P 7 ng, Bead. rupporrd to have been esused by & fall whilein | gnq one hundred and ninety-seven others, errivi thie company. It will also make good the predictions 0 Flats of intonication. Tre Teceee oF oni clone emigrants are ebout the police Bud some of them on Weamerday. at the tout of treet. by Patrick Bberiden owner of eurt No 259. powed to belong to emigrants The owner eau ba by applying @ the Thirtereth ward station bows. On Wedaes- Gay © email leather trunk war found on the Battery, dwy, at the Irving House, ning, Florida; Louis D ashington; A. McKensie, Jones. Baltimore; Dr. Reily, steam phia; E. HI. Mitchell do; and ninety others, arriy- on Wednesday. at the American. Miles White. Cohoes,N.Y.; R. W. Powell, New Or- Jeane; R. Endres Kentucky; Dr. Carrere, J. Sharkey, Baltimore; CW. Willey, Vieveland; A. Grooves. Jr, cht, Boston; Jas. ‘barlestoi . of this journal, at a much earlier day than otherwise could have been realized. The price of the stock will recede to the point trom which it was spesulatively and urally carried, We wish to keep the sub- ject constantly before the eyes of the public, as we she) at no distant day, invite their attention to our past statements, which, up to the present hour, are- WD the top out open, and ene apartment rifed. PR. Hays, Philadelphia; Col, Sanderson, Col. Mig- ty Ae tae ie i c 5 ine, Baltim d seventy. fi: ‘arrived more than corroborated by the facts in ease. The ition ewaer Clad, | (ednesday, of the Howard Hotel. thers, arrived om | sipte of the road will fall shert full $200,000 of the om Wednesday mornin reiom to Bheep's Heed Bey They oom’ forty mem bers. Bew Derot or rae New Harav Rannoso —The old Ge howe bas been demolished on the coraer of Canal Ord Centre streets, sods maguificeut new depot aad ‘a Keslroad Company, is Bow being erected om tbe site Tre Hascem Rarinoan —A wew office for the Harle: Ralircad Company te to be erceied immediately pliner ot the old ome at the corner of Cont reet bed bern on am excursion, They aren very fine enn- peby end looked well motwithstanding the uaferor- able weather Tee Weenmeroe Eevee ficsmos, ano rie Tnvem ~The Warhington Erina Guards. Captain The aggregate arrivals, at the principal hotels, om Wednesday. was 1,288. Lady Elgin. accompanied by her ron, Lord Banco, ly, Klmore, were at Oswego, on and her daughter L: ‘the 20th inst., en route for the sea side, for the benetit ef ber bealih. Hon. Jacob W. Miller, Senator from New Jersey, is sick at home Hon Thomas Boeock, of Virginia, is detained at home by the serious ill: mber of bis family. TT William M. Meredith late Seeretary of the has returned to Philadelphia to resume the J. L, Traynor, Taylor, Ar- eDonnell, U. 8. A.; ; olio Schoncherey, New Mexico, ’ a twenty-six others, arrived yesterday, and took rooms at the Union Place Hotel. Sperting In 5 Usiow Counsx, L. L.--Taorrine —The great trot yer- terdey afternoon for a purse of $100, two mile heats, estimates of the President, and the semi-annual inte~ Test must be discontinued after the let of July, 1851; . for a number of years. The receipts ef the Norfolk County road, im the- months of May, June and July last, show an inerease of $5 674 56 over thore of the corresponding months. in 1849, @ gain of nearly 100 per cent; while the ex- penses during the same time have increased but 40 per cent. ‘The earnings of the Vermont and Massachusetts Ral! — road for seven months, ending July 31, 1850, were, $96,187; in the same period 1849, $77,433; increase. over last year, $18,704. ‘The aggregate movements in cotton up to the latest dates, in each of the past two years, have been aa annexed: Movements or Corton om Tue Uxiren Srarms, Medeor arrived im thie etty lest Tuwrday from Newark, in harness terminated as follows -— v lew. Bales. y to Voukers. Their steamboat, Nimrod,” *t Jobn, jee ‘otal receipts up to latest dates in 1840, rots the oot of Camal street, where a delegation ene. Total exports to foreign ports, ie ina Shipments to Northern perte, Ieao, 770088 misiygniou Stock om hand and on sbipbcard, tea, tony De OM some time there the beat retarard aad party ot Fort Lee. where « sumptacas Tepart War served up inthe Pavilion, There being @ Ford *prinkling of the fair eex a dance was got ap on the green The Yorkers being landed at Usasl tireet the Bewark company steamed ite way bome, Bile! spending a very pleasant day Wasmnotes Greve, (Courant DP) from ~ Heaven At lartford officers of the © Light and introduerd by them to the Mayor aad Common Coane)! Lite beer erlcomed them im @ aeet speech, teh Captain Little made om ate rep ' ly Dodeworth ¢ bend was with them, and dlighted the + feasting amd serog all the pretty ee days they procerded Le Maven was another were reosived * were crcorted through tbe tbat ety by thet company. the New Haren brass band heading A grand entertainment was given the New Tork company by thelr New Haven namerates, and the ebele eneursion was ome continued sone of plow oure—teasting, frolie, twa, and lovemaking. The Werbington Greys are fret rete teliows Dravn ov 4 Face — The Coroner on Tursday, held an Iequret at Bo 648 Greud street on the boty of Bliss beth Powell, aged 4 pears, s mative of br . Ou Friduy lnct fell down © fight of staire while ia sate of int Breetin, a4 trectaed her skal whieb cuneed congestion ofthe braie Dr Holmes made o =y meriem examination of the body end towed thet Haven pal. etreeta ot ? tke & portion of the by Mr Stay bee and family ted for exe mipetion ¥ whom he immediately hed mad bie eecape thm ‘The Weekly Merlad. Our weekly paper will be published at nine o'clock to morrow morning. Its col important ntertain! of creation. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence, or three dollars per year. Malis for Europe. ‘The American mail steam ship Pacific, Capt. Exra Nye, will leave this port to-morrow noon, with the malls for Europe. The mails will close at the Post Office at halt past 10 o'clock, to-morrow morning. The Weensy Hanato can be obtained in season to send in them. ; 0 ©. Riker; Dorby & & Son. The pers, for blank work, ‘Ke.. will take place nid be in the bands of every rive te. Christie's Galvanic and Mag cure- f TLL 1880), 147,365—Ime. 38,565. At the latest dates there wereabout two weeks of the present commercial year left. The receipts of eotton im that time, may possibly reach twenty thousand ‘bales, which would swell the aggregate for the year to two million seventy-five thousand bales. The crop cannot, by any possibility, reach two million one. hundred thousand baler. In relation to the growing. crop, the accounts from the South have, for a week or two past, beem particularly favorable. The extrem» hot, dry weather bas given the growing pleot © great impetus, and prevented those disasters: from insects, worms, &e , usual at this season. The pros- pect for a full average crep has decidedly Dat it is impossible to tell, at this early day, what changes may take place betore the crop is seoured, or” what inducements may arise for growers to make un- ‘Urual clean picking im their fields, A very large tract of new land has been brought under cultivation thie: year, the result pla tives —The- of the it tires © celebrated articles, epee fet the cure plant 0 rapidly that the ravages of worms, States. Ther " D, General Aceat, 1 New York. hhand- Shisttl Cowshlentt sureet sucer tke Merchavty etet ‘where yom will Aad fine Premed for 84 40, worth re ae tt ae mR. ‘The Return of the F: em ares of the bene frente Boxiog retarced from their eum- Sit gars. gad whe eity being full of» ‘em route eo | Atvetie Senortmers sf jedice’ Gaiters, Pies, i A ie Te on 7815 Logwoed, tons. .... 428 Batter, Ibs. . <1LI6L 110 Staves, No. . - Ba,000° 8s De to maven. tes Ladies Retarn from the | Coun 0 Bark, bhds. crs / Sisheng Chole eeppty of Bhows, can find at 3. B. Miller's, « ® Bark, bags seve 108 levees pea hawdsemest eocorimont of beck wad. eel) maven Towne, vo af) Ty >= eorest of Guster ore, 9 So ene seb Ante pel ue . 2 dene wtevets mforiag cerersiy | Set meet » Mieten fon’ y beats prensa ovat bee bady ond cation Ses ox | {Risse of oll hinds, and prises, 0 4. 8 te a farce yrd Dome ine pi = menoegee an oe a geeimnetecemton | pe - ? - “—~; ber, a teh from © cert te tte strest eres Vrasa injored bimerit bediy Me was takes toedruggist | Port ston of Wiliam sievet. ond thease te Bis reetdenes, by | SULT