The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Wal JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR ANP EDITOR pewhno <senh -dbe og |. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Orrice . AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. @PERA—CASTLE GARDEN—Sarro. BOWBRY THEATRE, Bawery—Praare oF rus Laine ~ fax Fe.on’s Est baci gemanwat THEATRE, Broadway—Monzy—My Youxs oe GARDEN, Broad way--Navoiwon's Oup Garp —Isaxy or Jeweis—Dovurx Beppen Room. ON'S THRATRE, Chambers street—My Pauctovs peas Dramoxes~CRINSON CRIMES. TRE, Chatham Square—Rosa Mea- aD. NATIONAL T Bows—Jacn smal ASTOR PLACE OPEKA Jvvira—Beavraovs Carrrvs, AMERICA MUSEUM—Asvane PenvoRManons Arten~ moor AnD Evxxive. OLYMPIC, Broadway—Pu.ows New Yoru Erwuormas Ovens Taeurs. . “sew York, Sa arday, August 24, 1880. Deferred Intelligence. In consequence of the pressure on our columns re again compelled to leave outa great deal of interesting matter, consisting of the proceedings of the New Haven Scientitic Convention, Theatri- ea) Criticisms, a quantity of correspoudence from different parts of the world, aad a variety of other interesting matter, for all of which we will endeavor tofind room a8 soon as possible. fare compelled to take this course, notwithstand- ing we published two double sheets this week. Welegraphic su Fu ve Sinve Bill in the Senate, The fugitive slave bill, which has been before the Senate for several days, was ordered to be en- groesed, yesterday, by a vote of twenty-seven to twelve, and will, no doubt, be immediately passed. Tt was so amended asto make the United States | | passage of the Fugitive Slave bill, now before the | marshals liable for the escape of fagitive slaves uf- ter their arrest, or for not using due diligence in | executing warrants for their arrest. In this shape, it was ordered to be engrossed. The amendment | the people of the Northern States. thus attached to this bill practically amounts to mothing, for according to the laws already in ex- istence, the United States marshals, or their boads- | men, are liuble for any neglect in the discharge of | their duties, as shenfis are under State laws. sheriff arresta man for debt, and has not the body | of the prisoner forthcoming when called upon, he renders himself liable forthe debt, and can be made to pay it. There is nothiag new, therefore, in the amendment, although it may have been as well to pass it, 80.48 to meke marshals more care- fal than they otherwise might be. The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was under discussion all day yest , in the House of Representatives. Amendments appropriating nearly forty thousand doliars for the purchase and conti- nuance of the Congresswmal Globe, were paseod. The bill will, in all probability, be disposed of to- day. We have accounts of the extra meeting of the Texan Legislature. The Governor's message, ac- cording to our acconate, is full of sound and fary. The Governor naively remarks that a portion of the disputed territory might be purchased. We thought as much, and have no doubt that the ten million ap- propriatiea will be very acceptable to that State, ‘They had not heard of the passage of the boundary Dill by the Senate at the last ace unts. Southern Meeting —The Prospect of 1 Notwithstanding the fair prespect which was exhibited a short time since, of a permanent aad @atisfactory adjustment of the slavery question in Congrees, the horizon is again darkening, and if the House of Representatives do not speedily take action on the bills poseed by the Senate, we fear that the deley will be attended with the worst con- sequences, end that a settlement will be postponed to the neat session of Congress, if not for ever. Now is the time for the representatives of the people to act, if they desire an adjustment of this agonizing question. Notwithstanding the recent action of the Senate in passing the Texan beun- | dary bill, and giving a fair equivalent to Texas for Ira | i | We | and so imminent and dangerous being the present eng other panglo of the come m na @ million of men. gn bale 6 sone is own horse and his own rife, ne tee of topes 1 Fey can cube the omg ion wae yn and California produce the eottom | | Some our foreign tri anrcnd citmesthoerera. ‘a ecllision arise between them, snd the Northern Stelter and the spindles of Masuchusetts becomes silent, the grass grows in the streets of New York, aud the | ein of the Northwest rote in her granaries: ‘And ure these the Btates on whom 4 jon perpetrated with, impunity? We ntial intriguents peotat ing organe, that their departed It ts beyond majority vote in Senate or . And tome the fasbion for power pegs tell thore who are fond of that sort of t that the liberties of these States were won rage nd. if necessary, by the sword they wil be Now, right or wrong, there is the best reason | for believing that this is the spirit which prevail in the Southern States on the slavery question, and it would be useless to conceal it from the North. While it is thus manifesting itself in language that cannot be misunderstood, there is imminent den- ger of a collision between the troops of the geacral government and those of Texas. If such au un- fortunate occurrence should take place, other Southern States would undoubtedly take sides with Texas. The result would be a civil war that would end in the dissolution of the Union. If Texas should seek to extend her jurisdiction over that part of New Mexico to which sbe lays claim, by farce, it is easily seen that a conflict would inevitably take place, the probable consequences of which we do not care to allude to at present. Such being the state of feeling in the South, situation of the country, it may be asked, how can harmony be restored between the two sections of the Union, without the North sacrificing erher dignity or principle? The answer is apparent. Let the House of Representatives lay aside all other matters for the present, und take up and pass the bills which now le on their Speaker's table, and which have already received the sanction of the Senate. Those measures, together with the last nemed body, would, we are certain, satisfy the South, and be agreeable to nineteen-twentieths of |B The North would get the admission of California, with her | constitution itis; the South would get territo- rial governments for Utah and New Mexico with- out the insertion of the Wilmot proviso; the Texan boundary question would be disposed of in a man- | ner tkat neither section could object to, for the country is morally bound to pay the claims against that State, contracted and provided for prior to its annexation; and by the bill now before the Senate, the South would get an additional guarantee for the protection of their property, one besed on the original compact, and which the North, in justice and fair dealing, could not, and we believe would not object to. Now, we believe that all of these measures can be easily carried by the House ; and we would press upon them the urgency there ex- aste for legislating upon themat once. United States troops are on their way to Santa Fe from different quarters, and Texas is in a state of fermeatation. Let Texas be humored and indulged a little, rather then allow a conflict between her and the general government to take place. If wrong, that State will be right before long. On the House of Repre- sentatives, therefore, a tremendous responsibility reete, and with them we leave it, hoping that the clouds which have again gathered around the slavery question will be soon dispelled. Tue Benmupa Conviers—Anrest or Tite Cap- TAIN OF THe Swan.—It will be seen, by reference to another column, that Joseph Pierce, the Cap- tain of the Swan, was arrested, yesterday, upon a warrant issued by Justice Lothrep, upon a charge of conveying into this State men who had been convicts in a foreign country. The arrest was | made under the act to which we referred yester- | day ; and we are glad to see (hat this law, which | appeared to be a dead letter in the statute book, 1s | to be put in force, and that the authorities wil! not | permit this city and State to be poliuted with recn importations. It is quite enough to have the pau- pers of the old country swarming in our streets, | without its criminals. The Captaiff of the Swan has wisely submitted, having undertaken to convey the convicts back to Bermuda. In the meantime, surrendering her claim to a portion of New Mexico, j bail to the amount of $3,000 has been required the signs of the times augur anything bat peace. In fact, it is apparent that the Northern fanatics and Southern ultras are taking advantage of the | certific n of the House of Represeatatives, to | require those men to come to the United States, | procrastir from him to answer the charge, in the event of his not fulfilling his engagement. It appears that the te of pardon docs not, on the face of it, excite Ul will between the Northera and the | but only insists they shall not go back to Bermuda; | Southern States, and to widen, if it were possible, | but we canpot tell what the verbal arrangement | ich exists between th aad t| | was between thesconvicts and the represeatauves: | the breech which exists between those sections of | of the British governm ‘The followmg is a | the country. Meetings have been held recently in | copy of the law under which Cuptain Pierce was | reverelof the Southern States, at which resolu- | arrested :— . ee ¥ “The master or eommander of any ship, boat, or im Manger des of a highly infammatory and | 01.2) vesecl arriving from a foreign country’ whe sail | disunion character. We insert a few of them as | knowingly bring auy person, either as @ passenge: ppecimens. hand, in 7 ety, barbor or place withie this \s Revolation passed at a meeting held in Shelby oounty, ‘Texas, on the 20ch July :— Rerolved, That our Senator and Representative be Fequested and instructed to endeavor to have pasted an act authorizing the Governor to enil out @ euMolent Bumber of volunteers to maintain the jurisdiction of eur State in Santa Fe Kesoluuion passed at a meetiog in Attala county, Miceiesipsi, August 3:— Resolved. That unless the equality of the onth in the Lusem be fully acknowleaged, the Seustors and atives from oil the Southern States, will be lv in refusing to vote supplies to ® government * no lol worthy of the eonSdenece of the Bouthern people Resolution passed at a meeting held in Georgia, on August 8 rlew - ’ he will State, to enable her e keep posserrion of her territory Resolution passed at a meeting in Murray coun. ty, Georgia, on the 31st of July:— Resolved, That we will not yield our assent to any gom premier that dors not place ws upon of per- fect equality with other seetions of the sion. Resolution passed at a meeting in Burke county, game State, on the 6th instante— Resclved, That in the event of @ collision betwoen Jly to the standard of Texas Resolution recently passed in Liberty county, game State: That It ie of the first Bo. * ph curity of our constitution And at the same meenn t these terrivories of the Resolution peseed at a meeting in Steward coun- ty, Georgia, on the 6th instant— Resolved, That #0 are auwilling to make any one ‘n our oply and Inet alternative for the settlement of thie question, but int Tong hed coneiiiation. aod With a sincere apd ardent te preserve the porco + with for the present, nators and Representa- tives tn Congress Resolution passed at a meeting held at Forsyth, Georgia, on the bth instant-— Resolved, Thet justice to the South ies eee: Union, and the Similer resolutions were paseed within a short time at other meetings held in the Southera Staces, bat the above are enough to illustrate our text, which is, that a dangerous spirit prevails at the fouth, in reference to the present agitation. It is quite immacerial at this conjuncture whether the at- titnde (hus assumed by some of the Southern States fe founded on good reason or not ; suffice to say, that, right or wreng, it does exist, and is indorsed by the Southern Press at W was establiched for the purpese of echoing the ern- timent of the elave-holding States, That journal, fa referring to those proceedings, and in speaking of the present crisiv, says :— States. oo Alabema, Florida, 4} ‘Tei North aod Soath Osrol\ hasarete be found slevippt Te om Mine ae inany elements of # t and the State of Teans, we | A be, y 7 jeb If committed tn this Stete would be pealel bable orein. eball be considered for 3 nS ee mulity of 4 | rikonment ; bi undred dollars. » over one year for each ‘The Court, however, have the power to remit such fine ot imprisonment on the commander of such yuesel | Teconyeying the convicts te the piace tro: took them. om payment of costs of prosecution. ‘This law is imperfect, and it seems necessary that o— should be a general law ef Congress on the subject, for had Captain Pierce laaded the con- | viets in New ee he would not have been an- swerable, and nothing would have been easier for = than to pass over to this city in the ferry poate. Rumer from Cuba, THE SENTENCE OF TWO AMERICAN CAPTAINS TO BE EXECUTED. | ‘The steamship Palmetto, Smith, (not the Ohio, as Teported,) arrived yerterdey afternoon from New Or- leans, via Key West, after ® passage of seven days. She brings news of the fate of two American ship _ a Bastert ‘The mail rehooner from Havana arrived at Key West _ the day that the Palmetto sailed, and the onptain re- ported that Captain Benson, of the bark Georgiaos, and | Captain Pendleton, of the brig Susan Loud, bad been | condemned to death by the authorities at Havana ‘The probability ie that these unfortunate mon have, | ere this been exeented Marine Affure, Bream Lowe te Har The new steamship Prank- # now Ho heat completion as to be advertised to pati for Havre om the Ith of September team N | ploweer of the New York and Havre igation | | Company's line. which will he composed of the Frank. lin aed Homooldt. The latter is tog rao ington, which paper | outward ‘and homeware wr ereased facilities f og Bogls tof Bur kin will ve commanded Capt. Watton, | ot whom have Certure Leowoon F. f cutting of logwood in laytt quiet at the departure of the 8 B. i A La Gnanve yeeterday 12. we learn reviews to her departure | On the Oth wit. Mr J. Galtratt York, died st Bogus, and on the Ith, Mr. B. Lamden, of Philadel- phte. By the arrival of the Our weekly paper will be publiehed at plne o'clock | this morning. Ite eclumns will be filled with impor. | intelligence from all parte of | ineluding the late news from Californie, the | European intelligence, the proesedings of Congress, a | full dereription of the Grand Fancy Drees Ball st Ba. | retogs, ke., he. Single copier, in wrappers, etxponse, | dollars per year . Mails for Kurope. / The American mail steamehip bact#e, Gapt Risa | Hye, will leave Chie pert at own today. with che | me for rope. The malls Il siese at tae Post Office st half past 10 o'sleek thie merning Tae Wreent Hew own bh Obtained in renren te ceedin _o ' | cream eakes; sponge ca! , dutter crackers ; ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSMIP OME, mo FOUR Days Lar Rorrtbie | ibe teas The United Stater-thalt steamship Ohio, Lient. Jas. e Findley Schenek, U. 8. Navy commander, arrived at | "rh ts The thsese the vnuin ther compart, had her wharf, this morning, shortly befere three o'clock, | sronyee Denessh, nib, ve Shes little was om her person. Her from Bavane and New Oriean and mark y almost The Ohio left Havas on th ‘The Georgia, from New York, arrived om the mern- ordinarily ing of the aame day, sine tn beight, ‘The Paleon, frem Cbegrer, arrived on the 16th, end | R17 eked about thirty Years. By ber tlds on the was tosailon the 20th ter New Orleans, with a large gee over beheld He woe tall, mugsuler, wall formed, umber of passengers. large ad. features ly wer Havana is perfectly quiet. ‘The excitement of the | PAtt Of bie thew covered with aod aldbare ble win invasion has entirely died away, and the subject is = and he bad bled most profusely. His fece, hands seldom mentioned. and breast were gouges Wah bined, and bis hale ond ‘The officers of the Georgiana and Busan Loud are yot in close confinement; but it is the opinien there that they will coon be released, notwithstanding the report: in circulation that they were condemned to be shot, LETIERS, ETC., FOUND IN THE ROOM. The oranda, found in the which is without toundation, being merely verbal. Por letters sue memomnds, Sane fe the: Foreigners are now allowed to land withoug obtain- tated end that both fully made up their ing permits em i its accomplishment in the manner in which it wae «flected. The U. 8. sloop-of-war Albany, Capt, Randolph, from | “the grat letter, It seems, was, written Espns, Pensacola, arrived off Moro Castle on the 18th inst, | but never mailed. It is penned in a good hand, and in anetuation, &e., scrupulously correct :— - Pedegths oe ethos: but communicated with | ) ihe Hip RRO ORES es “ang. 2, 1880, She sailed the same day for | Dasie. Mvanay Esq. : abies Dear Sir,—That there may be afew I with to know my whereabouta, Isend you soeeng see meaiebtcice hy the 0: Sens Mean ay genta lowed to Conjecture the realities of ‘the fusure, I Lady Emily Stuart Wortley and daughter. ineatistied with myself,and all about me, conse~ d life a burden. Start ere tis Aras, that ere you and a large amount of specie and gold dust on freight, | $rircutiavs tare La nh She brings 100,000 Mexican dollars, consigned to ares pas for ali ‘ht ‘er the few past years of my lito, The O. brings the California mails, 200 passengers, ema fas niente Mewers. Corniug & Vo.; $10,000 in gold dust, to J. 0. ike myself, fal of Ii Thompson, and $3.00 to 8. H. Hallowell The reason mh. itis ‘We are indebted to Mr. Fairchild, the gentlemanly | not held it, eigher ould instances of treatin tome, but as | leave ! OT agp ory to one and all, Farewell! Py vate Dothing but this I leave behind me. The indications im the room wero that tho parties rong violemt vomitings, and experienced mach purging, Purser of the Ohio, for the early delivery of the latest Havane papers. Died at sea, on board the Obio, Joseph Taylor, Esq., aresident of New Orleans, The deceased came on ina very feeble state of health. est medical attendance di t lingered until yesterday, when he de- parted thee i , at ten minutes past ten e’cloek, A. M, a. PER THE STEAMSHIP OITIO. Dan Hy » Albert Crane, J Hart, yin t 2, ee a vias en 0 Rida “the following was written in a woman’s hand on & slip of paper, in - pene mark, aud found ia the room. ‘We correet the id punctuation slightly » veeryilas ‘The ringon ay fobe auger it and wear it for my take. I nope you eu 2 Livin pton and daugBter, Ly peot ing cf found the following heat jee, which had been pe tiles duals A'Momcege, © | Cutten the columes ofthe New York Tribune — dno MiLl, Eh a7 Lamy = sah Divv —On heres Le yr May Ist, Prank H. Knapp, rH White ‘has Lissess, W . 5 ante bareiony W hapantettoa, ot | ianns Sept Sear Uontia Chto, acd one ene GLW in Geo Murray, Wm ‘Andres. Batinsa, Leva Wotiman, a Ke T Lacy Emily Staar’ "Wortley vant; Muria Campbell, Leorardo Bu: Jemde Arce, anto Chariai be i two The wardrobe of the Reernes bern gentesl and fashion- able. Caidwell bas black broadcloth | coat. light pante, poe w pera in his pockets was seer, ANP, @ ‘'y 3 ye | found & pocket book, contalniig note ae New in Waites Co iane, Cot eymeur, Wed | 0 cps insty. day mote, signed by the: samer for mour, Jobn Jewel xt) im Une ateorage, ‘ $78 72. and sixty cents in change, and sundry papers, = of no importance. City Inteliig | Koti had been heard from the fri of the parties, up co nine o'clock, last evening. bodies were removed in the afternoon to the public vault in the city cemeti He (Celdweil) is Known bere as the #01 | spectable citizen of Whitehall; the maiden name was Louisa 0. K. Bp b Willaansbureh from whom she elo NATIONAL REFOKM MEETING IN TRE PARK. On Thursday next, » mecting of the old National Reform Beciety of tbis city, is to be held in the Park, | when Me Isaac P. Walker, meaber of Congress for Wisconsin. will be prevent, and address the meeting. | ‘The freedom of the pe land will be the question | discusted, and the Svvator for Wisconsin te one 9 of the | adv. cates of that measure. We saw a telegraphic des- atch Inst might trom the hon gentleman, to Mr-John | Sepertaont ee wiieae A Gateeh, ben te Wee 1. Keyser, one of the delegates of the Congress of ington county, New York. ‘Zi. Convicted of Zredes, im which he says, “I shall attend your mect- | Dt viesy and larceny. in Clinton county, July $1843, > dang nteveed to cobfinement iu State prison for five p Democratic | years. aod was pardoned May 12, 1843.” : Gan ae cea of Hye ony ionents pays: “ Caldwel rincipal actor in the frig. tragedy, Dickinson avd Osean the eourse they | while in this cay, borrowed money of a entene d, and calling upon Senate not to con- | with whom be was slightly equsinted, leaving, as pointment ot Mr. Maxwell as collector of | security, a note purportin; be drawn by his brother, W. FB. Caldwell. o New York, This note turne out to be « forgery. The decessed had led « | life which was pretty sure to end dirastrously. ing. with the voyaze, I cannot allow you to depart without expressing 27 warmest approbation for pom kind, prompt and ski ful attention to my passengers, &o., having over 700 pe the voyage, some most severe other diseases, seenee ee Yet we lost not ‘one from diseare incidental to ship. Ac- thanks for your kind and skilful attention to bc core crew and passengers. jenn tI MG. WACKETAYE. "—Under this adopted by the democracy of the rt Bowen Expos are informed earn Bropelie was not iuspected by the steam boats. ® yan — Yesterday morning, at efght the sale of books commented in the great femi-annval auction of Cooley & Kees, and was con- | Unued till micnight, with the intermission of lunch | end tea, The atterdance was very large, the ding mort spirited. Mr. Keese kept the buyers ins | roar with the fire of his wit, and lured them on to | make purchases in epite of themaelves. At —s they Were entertained at @ magnidcent defeuner in the room overhead, snd a number of gentlemen not ip the trade were invited to partake with taem of the collation The mmy was the bill of fare: -Saumon- au vinnigre; beeuf-a-ln-mode; fricandeau de veau; 2 ue, Decasse roti; tongue, lemonpickie; hain, J Jobn Bull sauce, roast lamb, Wor oetver- Pacur Sir Manstarran, A 23, 1850, Wishing you Fuccnss aud 1 am sincerely, yours, ind. pickled oysters; tomatoes; ocatoes, beets; musk melons; vloms; apple ple; posh pie ke j wine biseuite; pared ; Almonds Romen puneb ; ice cream champagne ; porter ; iia rods; lemon soda; tea; comes, chooviate, | | This fs, ore of the greatest. end most important | trade sales that ever took place in this eity. | raat oer e cucumbers watermesc 1d onions peaches tand moet fashionable 302 Broadway, corner Everdeil has a branch store, accommodation of his down to: Our Washington Corresponaence. Wastixcron, August 21, 1850. The Government end the Portuguese—Mr Bildmore’s Fo- rug alten. Lrisivant Field for Mr. Webster Mr. T Stevens. ot Penosylvanis. the gentie- man ‘che’ ro distinguished himself in the buckshot war some years ago, eame out boldly to-day in vindication of the administration against the etatem: letter writers, that unless Portugal paid lose of that rhip, the General Armstrong, a. io : 2 ue Information to the Readers of the Herald, | Gaff2eu want good Boots and Shoes, Gaiters or Sli pers, Just ke Séviee, ond go eooee Boot and Shoe Biapo- the bent place in the city to get # p article of Boots, Shove, Gulters, ows to the public as the are, is about to make ® me at Utien, Syraq + Bto tour through Westra New ¥ ork Site ceaay opboned to the quarter. “Mr: Stevens! Be fer for Suigh he tg pane ignantly denies the statement, and repudi. haps, better ty ‘ameten, idea of the possibility of a war with Portugal tien b of Shabsyeare: such a two penny matter of ini ideation. j a] bis striking ee te the We believe the by m pores “t ‘hs great bard, will i ing caer tation; but we tioular Weekoess of | nS up set Dagrerr—he any wcers ram mt ¢ purpore of getting up = eale political capital ou free! ‘lscoverey of the art which hears his m by the F ivoting. to muke up for his ruinous loreus ia, eubeetibers In France in Teh, may be a other piebures by the Dagu d that the weak po ned peremptorily with the venge: ‘3 Breed way fe. 0 Pack Raotats, mm engie and that the jastructions to Mr. Clay. at Lisbon, were of an equally beliicose The Plumbe Natio: | aiatitien, With respect to the case of the General — rinstron, bar pens that the death of General Taylor on ——_ pal on of inet, bave placed the atively is, of course, entirely teileved Gen. Paet.—The Hinstrioas Venezuelan 3 pecvoneanes by his intimate friends, visited wapopuiaity of Mr roo — terday, oem rable daguerreo- rerabie howe avd f ed pet Rarity distingaiad od perven weaned d tothe very ection. The perfec Mr. Brady's ond farce iy equalled ‘vy "their popularity-S00 cya’ S07 —What the Ladies say.—We don't be verved im all the m of toe various de- « | Spaniards 4 Taylor lived. the probability is that there would bare | been # crash with Portugal ha demonstration roadway, and as we before Liston as would have compelied Portugal to Pay face cay eed ot up the money — « proceed teh might have givea a prime the high reputa- to Mr Clayton rom thing e matter of the Fr 1 also bave result he glory of Old ttekory, nities; but whieh im another farce, as ridicu- There vew and beautiful Patent ‘Taper lous as the tempert ino t bor fs try Thre ply and Patent Tapestry Inerain Carpete Pousin—e fates which wan promclgat ethonty Bll rhe rage Padtively the wera fe article ie to ba found ao almost certain to plange us Inte a a Swbthsone Thane. ak eet Gaon, with the republic of France tad de. and 1. Oil Glotias are decigedly heaps Dut as Mr. Fillmore and bis cabinet are not yet re- , — duced. and God forbid that they ever ome bere-| Saunders’ Portable Case Fae- duced to the ex; mt of bate | to divert the pubile ai tention trom their Sunters ot | home, we are eatiofed that bad mr. Clayton left them acanvs belli with pn it — ve been sa- oneiliatory negotia: perseded by ¢ Anwe understand the paliey of at Mr. Fillmore, it ie t niga besions; on by Broadway, corner of sts mazest, on BS Be Breet 1 Be a. ae 5 a8? scien lian ane i power, if nego. tion of work Dre webs. in Tortoise Swell, | tations com prevent it. With thie view. Se inderstand Po Tove, En, Ro conte the ine Lame one that fresh instructions from Mr. Webster are eaive the advantage of 1 ist this ectablich= ent, from the fact thet. ie taken in the of ench. 90 as tn most perfect wae- Peet Td looking to the main ides of the age, of an extension our com pes exchanges eat trading nations | of th Whisks 18 aor e' Pine street. In carrying out this beneficent policy, we shall pre. American, Suen ash, aed overs cunee pl badly have. ae soon ae available, a special commorcial te, Weare he work mort sicilfoll | Agent detailed to Ching and the independent tal ferecrme Geis Teaveres nad geocral appearece of tes be Halr Dye.—Matenelor's Genuine ay | ole oar eee wreet. .~ Soler from the nee of The iasitatie feeted by calling asabeve Cory jaid Hair that —_ hair red mete adaptation toe line the eastern shores of Asia aad depen, sad Baa Fran. | eieco and Panama Clayton bad been fi | Of this apeeial mission, | perdowe, prt & reneiees come cach commercial ale c toat of beter to comprehend the im Hair Dye, amit it to ware ney more ever used for colori * brown or | eck. Price, #e. ane 5 a er at the d the Persian it will pre~ acellep ‘artiete for ‘the’ fair, fou and 4. per bottle. Rout. Price, ae he necersity of protecting the Dominicans of tthe Island of Hayti, against the nF Of Bolouque, OF | jee, the subversion of the white independency of the ielend. The British West Indies are ina rapid de- cline The emancipated blacks are deteriorating into darbarim, and there will be a stfuggie in the end by the biseks for the supremacy, Im this condition of things. if Hayti show Teduced to the sovervign cocupation of Bolouque.& black revolt inthe British felamds wil protably be ‘prectpttesed the immedi efiect of whied will be to prostrate the businers an (race ef the Weat Indies, and the ultimate conse. Guence, & general maretine war for the possession of Cal ry yay object, therefore. with the American | enbinet ie to preserve the independence of the Dow minicane, the eretes eu in the tsiand of Cuba. and more extended and regaler consaler relations with genereily then heretefor: baove subjects we are pleased te know that itt be twily ep to the Amother Mcdal has , for the bert Wigs and Tom id in it hie we airent. paca be. hanger @ henpe 0 J Sty. Copy the badrene ni will never abandon ite ase. TE that blab to~ a in der, weenie, Roriweil, ‘On Monday, thy tensive snd valuable lnvoloen 8. Appleton, engra. Bal tke day and evening, Get lerieg oa cause ane tA), in pilots of chars , Will transcen {hes bag bit erto issued frem his manufactor: MONEY MARKET, Faivary, August 23—6 P.M. ‘The stoek market has experienced no change. The fancies were not 80 active, but prices were well sus- tained. There was not «single share of Erie or Read- ing Reilroad sold at the first board, The market closed heavy. The recvipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $206,187 03; payments, $92,825 76— balance $6,619,024 26. It will be seen by our police report that a Wall street broker has been getting himself into corner. In bis eagerness to fixthe charge of fraud apon the members ef @ house which has recently suspended payment fora large amount, he went too fur, and swore to much more than he can prove. The brokers in the street have been large losers by the failure of the house alluded to, and they, no doubt. feel @ little sore, and one of them took this course to make them give his demand a preference. The best part of the business is the report that the broker who made the affidavit of fraud, purchased a large amount of the protested paper of the suspended house. under the impression that the difficulty would be privately arranged, and he receive the fall amount of his claim. ‘The Canal Commissioners of Pennsylvania bave given notice thet proposals will be received for the eale of the Philadelphia aud Columbia Railread, from the inclined plane—ineluding the vieduct—to the corner of Vine and Broad streets, together with all the real estate and old materials upon that part of the road. ‘The proceeds of the sale shall not be less than $200,000 ‘The current quw@tations is this market, for foreign and domestic exchanges, for specie, and for uncurrent money, were as anaexed »— Foxmon Excnarons. 10M 8 103g On Amsterdam.. a 5f20. On Mamburg.. for remittance by the steamship Pacific, to-morrow, aud qaotations remain without alteration. The steamer will take ont « small amount of specie. We have nothing new to report relative to the movements in | “ite tiends On the 224 instant, of consumption, Mr. Davie ewan, aged forty-Sonr years six months and of the femily, also the _ berafof the Sixteen! tiet arere fpeciouy invited to a! ou Sunday, 25th instant, at twe P. M., from his late residenee: No, 244 Weet Eighteenth street. without further invi- — His remains Tape be taken to Greenweod: oon te ‘inst , tek tiked it wevere fitness, Mr. Hvon Corie, & native of the county Tyrove, Ireland, 7 months and 22 days and acquaintances, and ulso thore ef hia brother, Patrick Coyle. invited to attend his funeral, nce, No, 2: Roosevelt treet. co eavrtey August 24, at 2 o'clock P. M., without further neti 3 “Thursday item 22 22d instant, at Blooming- Gale, Exiza Bearman jo the 67h year of her age, relic of the late The relatives and friends ct the are reapect- | full, Ling pay attend ee nd ery A Saturday rycen, 24th Selo from her late residence, ‘ The Mansion House,’? le. At Grinberg, August 294, of , Rewnoca A.» wite of Nicholas Underhill, aged years. Her and pelesinia are invited hopes yew funeral, trom her late residence, on , Mth ine a at 10 o'clock A. M. fter a short illness. cu the 23d instant, Mr. Micuart, Pr pence aged 57 years. fle was a native of Johns- town, Queen's County Ireland. and has resided in thie. country for the last thirty-five His and his wite’s friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, trom bis lute residenee 176 tc Priday, Au ett hort but painful n Friday, August 2%, 1850, asl t Euizaseru Roacn, widow of the late Jonm ty-three years, five months, an@ and acquaintances are respectfally invited pa er funers’. from the residence of ber son in. ,J¢h: Lory o, 4 Tompkins street, on Sunday’ afternoon. the 256th instant, at two o'clock. Tn Charles county, Ma Dy iust , Mrs. Carnenine Meanicn, wife of ion Wm. D. Merrick, in blethyear of her age. _——- ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED KVERY DAY. ARYANS. TOLENDRAFTS, ON LONDON, wood, Ke Co. favor of doh ‘illness Mre. twelv pif Mi, te ONE ON rafts, as the: dorced by aby of Jewelry. Di irom the Graimnre ste TAKEN BY aes. a sereet station of the udson crival of Se eventing trnim om oe tra hacked fw it be pa Ball Nia in 2 Budso reet, 0 My MILL REWA«B—SaN AWAY, prin hy sd or 5 from the subscriber, ymuel Lins Mesto the savy meshing bestnees. -Tutets ae 1 the rame boy, barges will be paid ‘for nis ep and s be asa. ty ” % JUSREH A. RHOD:! ‘iMiamsbargh, L, I. PO. Cale INTH WARD DEMOCRATIO RALLY.—aT A LARGE suthusiaatic meeting! the vemoaracy of the Ninth use tied i “taxi, non Pc usly called to the and YMA, Mecsre BEW@WAND (1.0 f ivan ppcinted Secretaries. The Chuirman having sated. 6 of the meeting, & artin Kearney offered the follow= ip Taseintie i ‘That the Hon. Senators, Messrs. bees patriotic efforts to su ores conetitutic ‘the and county. 3. Revelv. id, That on en Bs for his di band: aaa Se com OU Rosstvdds hat thie meet a thanks are due to Hexry M. West- rested and honorable ¢oupse, tu die— ittee of which he was ed thereby , 60 vote firm Hagh Maxwell, as Col of having yroved himecit both unworthy ‘the this port, he incom, it im every cols, for this important t: vat emiporiul oat | ie? pert of Now Tork, the a in our opin integrity, aud one wall versed ymocracy Sereaghent ibe rohan That the acest Cr this meeting be pud= Mdied tn the Horsid ba Sons ana copies of the same be fhe Senate. foregoing resolutions sdeptel: and, after avenue, om eur quotations for nneurrent money, domestic ex- ebanges, or for specie. Counterfeit three dollar notes on the Delaware City | Bank are in circulation. The general appearance of the notes is bad, the engraving being poorly exeouted, and printed on eoarre paper. They are much loss in dimension than the genuine. Stock Spe $100 U 8 6's, 1867 118% UN Y Life pad &TCo us 31080 do le 4 acta Boal 1000 é, 1868 16g 000 @o, conp'n do 1i8 100 do, 1M: 12y S60 she Morris Canal 50 do 4 Harlem RR The cotton merken full prices, and clos! rd tendency in be decline & ge. hes been recovered, advance of an additional \¢ was reported te- king # difference of Ke. from the lowest point, siuice the arrival of the Europa. The market also eon: tinued to be infivenced by farther advices trom ine ts of the ee Bouth regarding the unfavorable p: sentcrop. Flour wasin fair export mon grades of common Stet» while there was no marked ch tions. There was o fair business gales of Genesee. Canadian ané news u hern, at quo- | tations, Corn was iower by Io. per buruel, owing to | re dora Amereased end dimiaivhe( cteers from the Bact Pork war if request, with sales ac about yes- terday's prices. in other was no marked 4 Tates. Baraverurrs —Flour—Tradenetions were not so large Pay ery yet are a fair, way 7,000 bbie., at $425 ‘80 for the whole ¥ range of com- mon to straight State $4 625 0 $4 8736 for old and Rew chotee Michigan, and $6 625 a ve. 1 for mixed . The 0 bois. prise 200 bbls. Jersey at Aol 1a Wheat thoagh more active Sales reached 4 600 bus! Genesee Frees igisfes ime 60.000 Ibe Mieniea shoulders were te be hed owt. The market for lard contin’ and the rales were confined to 150 bbis. very dull. \t 6) 4 200 bbis at bise. We bare prime, at 6%e . aw grease ‘ameate ul cy to report in Deiter of ebeeee, Pratap pet oo Famay, avover 23, 1800. $2.20 Penney 6 10, is: B00 gun Nauk, antey Bi Or, Mas 0 shares iets aay » Ay kr re ie 02 New Onbeavs, Augnet 29, 1850. ‘The eetton market is dull. The sales yesterday only teached 300 bales, at 12K ¢ 8 19K6., for middling. an ‘ie, Ye bei Seoina B,, dneghter of # Helme was aj Beoreta: = unanimously elee reprewent this diverie' % ‘is the State Convent im we erepe, by shis limo et ee ia, 2 ie W"BRADY, Pos pent of cents. ee Se YOUNG GENTLEMAN ABOUT ics aad Fra: is desi pele heats in ‘8 puree of $180, mil ites Uh yNTRZY I LLB € pores $A mile beet OUND —TROTTING —. Honday the 2th inst., harness. On Ns ae. can aa wave Bi —A LAbY Lane gt fetebishmen: Bore wanwe- ia table Bes, Ww beard: Address Bosebinena A bAcY IN A family, in the apper part of the eicy, frat ‘the at yy weet TEIN A Kis rere, to-day, La Rom me witht oy D. eas Wo OF three ai with fall or parstel tare rosewood do., warran: ben advanced on merebandive an Goods bought an: HAND, Jr. 30) Broad. ‘enatomers, ren SAV SLLBA® OU eulDEK ieperereet on