The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDUS BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR ANP BDITOR @FViCk N. W. CORNER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS cents por copy —87 ed coor Raserdaw, ate conte per ition. ‘Ba ver annie, of the Con- Me O41 ABKALD, 7 7 annum: * = art ‘Great Britain, and $5, to any part inert 3 L LETTERS ‘or or with adver~ pe ata, to be LY. sir the portage will be deduated from ‘ AK Y CORKBSPUNDENCE, contaring imports , sokscited from amy quarter of the wnorld : 4f used, will be Serally paid’ for. Own Fousion Jo. kesrow Aue ss Reqverren ro Seay THeIk LeTTEas AND i taken of anoayrnous communications, We do me jected comsmusmtca tions. WERLISEMBNT® rencined cvery mernnar. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory-—-Pinara or THE Tsuen ~ Mme Fuion's Lass Dawa, BROADWAY THEATRE, ibrondway—Mowey—ALansine Backirick. MIBL6'S GARD) De Proadway~Eawean aLpa—-Janay BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—Consumio— | tione—the chief head of the ** labor movement” in | Poor Pusscony NATIONAL THRATRE, C! Imes anc—Basnrot LnisnnanO' an. AMERICAN MUSEUM Axvumxe PeRvonMason evuny ArrrnToos ano Brew jare—SPnics Gar—Teavy cur Tr OLYMPIC, Broatway—Prusows’ New Yoru Brwiorian deena Tuer New York, Thursday, August 29, 1850, Imyporten) from Washingtom—Resignation aud foremosi—see that it is secured to their associ- | ef Mr. Hefiennou—The Prospect—Other Velegraphic News, In spite of some spleeny contradic tions, re- eently, of our telegraphic despatches, which an- nounced a pending change fn the cabinet, the event itself has substentiated the surmise. This should be nother lesson to the blockheads who always Pretend to doubt the news which they themselves @apnot obtain, except from these columns, The transfer proposed in the cabinet may make it pro- babie that Butler King will yet be appointed See+ retary of the Navy. Such aa olfice would well become Mr. King, fer he would prove very efficient in it. The prospect brightens for the settlement of the bills connected with the slavery question. Mr. Hilliaid bas made some very seasible remarks in the House ; and, if his advice should be taken, the eountry will b@freed from its present distraction The vote on the Texas boundary bill speaks well for the House of Representatives, and itis most devoutly to be wished that we may have perfect peace and harmony at no distant day, The vote Wes a poweriul one in favor of backing up the | acts of the Sevate. Thrs latter body is now en- geged on nt s, and we have reason to be- lieve thut they will not confirm every one offered for (beit consideration. From Buenos Ayres, news assures us that the French remain in their vessels, and that the body of troops recently vent there are not likely to land, asa treaty is pending between that country and Frence Other interesting telegraphic communications Will be found under the proper head. ov THs Associarzp Taapes—Tue » Qoxsrion.—At a recent meeting of the EY in this city, vautly inquired, ‘what secu. of one ociations @ member signi Tity is given th members will be safe 1’ We are net surprised at this. Already, cne association in this city has been a sufferer, The man of talent—the interest, ing orator—the chief agitator and originator, hav- ng obtained the utioas from his associates, found himself sudde apitalist, and one fine morning was missed from post, having been spirited away, very mysteriously, by those magical dollars which he had taught his fellow-la- borers are the curse of civilization. However, his is not 2 solitary instance of those “rasealiy capital- ists” who rob the poor. Eaglaad hus supplied, from various districts, quite a number of them. Recently, we think, we have seen the sign manual of “Honest John,” urging those favorite doctrin opera coutr which the newspaper fecord, seme years ago, de- | @lared were thé only panecea for the troubles to which woikinen aye subjected. “Honest John” was a London chaitist—an out-and-out radical— gold political pamphlets in Holborn, and discoursed at night on the terrors of Bearties of regenerated labor. “Honest Joha’’ Was a great he was truste: the money | of his comr ed iuto his strong box every hour, for ng. A stormy political time | game on eventually, and “Hoaest Joha” trembled. Society was convul ed, and, like Kossuth with the Hw: garica crowa and jewels, though not animated by the some spirit idol ef his aaseciates took himeelf and the treasure of the poor workmen away to this country. the money has been safe ever in his keeping, at least; and perhaps, when he has placed himelf fully in the confi- @ence of our working men, in some city of the Union, he will have occasion to make another since—safe eurney, to carry on wored district. * Honest John” knows all the ropes. No man cup raise sri, OF go through one, with greater skill; and, from his letters on labor, We ure prepared to anticipate for him a new tad valuable harvest Tt is veatly «in; from poor work the theoties of ther @minent tien wa money colle off, contrary to al Even the m ow howd mea t philosophers labor cau s the law for its honest distribution. understand the police report, in alate Eaglish p 8 that the husband of a poor widew hal d fifty poond: im one of these associations for matual relief, and that his penniless consort could get nothing bat words from Mr. Fe: Connor, when she «p- Jue t. The ease runs ot, applied for a sua’ in London, egainst Mr. to r the amount © i to have beea rec ifty re O’Conver, ¥ pounds, being the sun We ed by | sale of property bequeathed to a Mie V wo, 0a whose behalf he applied. He gated that th ly was in her nineticth year, f€nd that, in 1248, her brother hoppened to be one | of the allottees in the scheme got up to bea r people, and of which Mr. O'Connor wes the director Of the allotunent showed, however, that the lady’s Brother had only the honor of the association to depend opon, thoogh they acknowledged that the m’* to secure a farm for her rested @pon then » show how they acted, w merely eey that they, without consulting the al lottee, tiansterred his three acre farm at their pleasure, and offered one of four acres in its plice —edding very dictatorially and aristocratically, as the tyreony of reformers too often does, “four “moral vbig ‘acres will be better for your purposes than three | fectes can be Finally. the property was sold, as each wos considered better than chances, and Mrs. Wateon was entitled to receive fifty pounds, the proceeds ot the sule ‘The report concludes :— some considerable time tor the money, 34 Notting. bitt- the foi- “Tshall pa he anm of £50 in six months from thie date. being the amor ote treater jhe Land Comps: stauiy. J ws. ' hav O'CONNOR ‘34 Notting biil- terrace. London. this document, Mrs. Wat- Tmmediately on reset —_ to Lows oon seraped togetber es little don, whire she was re w pasting up Fleet street. of very shilling rhe hed io aieo @ return ticket rhe obtained to gave information at district, and ——— the it ahe obtained 9 tloket The result of the interview was, that Mrs Watron wal | lett to get winat she eould, and how she could, aud sh ‘was vdvised to apply toa solicitor. and to place th® | mutter in hix hands. Accordingly, Mr. Fry was. re ested touttend to the case. und, after writing several | Tur Lavy Qvestiox—Tur Mertixe To-nar— Mx. Wainen vs. Socistism.—To-day, the meet- ing «f the Notional Reform Association is te be held ip the Pork, oppesite Lovejoy’s Hetel, when u to Mr. O'Connor without being able to elicit any a Euitosene, ba determine to apply to (tits court Mr. Walker, Senator from Wirconein, will addrees for aruramone against Mr. O'Connor comes a ; ; se ea rarained fhe umount claimed by Mrs. Wataen the neeting. We gave a specimen of his ideas, a allie said he could not grant & summons, Alderman fs the case was not one that could come under his ju. | risdiction the statute allowedte be re court of summary jurisdiction Now, this seems to us very hard, that an old lady, ninety years of age, should be treated in a manner so outregeous and so dishonest. Yet we cannot be surprised. This simple history is ene of meny like it We have never found that eny of these associations act except vpon the most arbi- trery rules, They teke your money, and you sink your individual property and identity in the conglo- merated secumulation of irresponsibility and inse- curity—the money-hondling officers, free from all , bondemen, helding all the sinews of your hope and faith in their hands. | Such being the common history of these associa- ‘The omonrt was £50. and that was beyond ed by 4 summons e | England having exhibited a “taste of his quality” | —end it is pot the first specimen—several runaway | officers of English labor associations being busily | at work in this country, agitating, talking, abusing | society, and undervaluing our institutions, we think | that laboring men should make their first great question that of security against the rapacious hands of those who so warmly profess to be their friends. Let them Jook out for their money, first ations, and that it cannot be carried away. This done, they may then meet for the common im- few deys vgo. Subjoined is on extract from his | #peech in the Senate, which has net yet been pub- | lished, except in pemphlet form, and gives his views more explicithy:— Ever Fince the laws of society bave permitted some to accumulate to themerclves, to tl xclusion of oth- ers. were land then they ceuld ure, & portion of mat hind have been deprived, to scme extent, of food—the first indispensable enjoyment of the right to lite. If | #m& told that but few have et ed, I answer that some beve; und that more have not, is not by reason of the eerre being inséequ if suffered to operate to its re- sults, but becaure charity in rome form bas granted the fevor to which the individual was entitled, as @ produet of his own labor in the rightful occupancy avd cultivation of eo much land as would yield ic. But | eburity if not aright; and he who lives by charity does vot live through the exercise of aright. Men never demand charity, either in the form of alme or employ ment, as a right; aud when soctety says to the indiviaual. Live by charity, if you have not land | trom wbieh to produce means of life,” the individual | has the right to reply, * You have no rightful power to deprive me of land wa whieh to exercise the powers | and faculties which God has given me to produce the | O use. independently and without ebarity, the | right to live’ But no Inbor is independent when em- | ployed by charity. Labor has no right to charitable <mployment; but it has a right to employ itsel! inde- pendently upon so wuch lund as will yield the food | and ruiment indispensable to life; or else the permis- | sive sentence of th tor, that man shail till the | groved and eat bread in the sweat of his brow, is a | mockery. When we come to shelter, including habitable man- sion, what shall we say? If the jaws of the country or soolrty were strictly enforcea—and that they are not, is a dole of charity. and not of legal right—there are Bow thousands in this republic who would not oniy the privilege of shelter or mansion, but n the privilege of breathing the air City and Suburban News. THE REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH ON TRE rvD- » PIC NUISANCES, ‘The of the Board of Hoalth--Oscar W. Sturte 't, A. A. Alvord, Faml. Delamater, and Mor. gen Morgans-—to whom was reierred the subject of the } elu ‘Done boiling establishments end. manure heaps, have | bye reported to the Board of Health, who have adopted the report, and ordered it tobe printed. After ud- verting to (he effidavite which were long since pub- lighed exclusively im the Herald, and giving a history | Tp" Ry of the cure against Me sers. Garrison and Meadman, the report proceeds as follo Your committee deeply feel the importance to the community of al) anaes aflecting the public health, The impurity that loads the air, trom those etoploymente that deal with the dead, whether of the human or the mere sniwei race, are. your committee are convinced, of the most pro'ifie sources of disease, The covstent exbelatio: x. ly packed grave yarda of city, where the soil is pr a with human remains, or irom those large establishinents where great quan- tities of osseous mutier are jected to analysis, or where horses are peeled, emi . from their unco- ered decomporition, the m oathsome malaria, oe carry with them on every breezo the germs of malady. ond penetrate (be commou baunts of business, ‘and even the most seorrt retreats of domestic life. While st ir not the province of your comunittee to re- port specially against avy, except those complained of, to wit :--Mersrs Garrison & Meadman’s—-yet it can but expters its opinion, tormed from their know- ledge. acquired fron: personal examination, as well as the many complaints made and ¢ourtantly ae made, tit is ite duty to recommend the passage an ordinance prohibiting, under suvere penalties, the carrying on of the business of bone- boiling, herse-skin- nire and kindred establishments, on the island of New York. Auw yvur committee lurther report, that in the dis- ebarge of tts duty, posed by said resolut! it pur- rued the seme course with the persons complained of, tor dum ping jure and allowing it to remain on the open lots between Twenty. sixth and Twenty-seventh ptreets, ond the Tenth and Eleventh avenues, as with the bone. boilers— received the affidavits furnished by the City Inepecter, tending to prove that said manure | i | that are drawn up by # turtle coup. atten and| readily as recently as oth 0 preferred the to moc! ‘Twe hundred sat dewn to the table. Deatn Cavsep py a Fa.u.—-The Coroner yesterday held 6n ees at the City Hospital, on the body of Tlenry Cro 7. cand 38 years, native of Lreland. who esme to bis by @ fall from the or con beurd the tbip Manhattan, ine, in the aver; bis ekull was fractured by fall; he was conveyed te the City Hospital. where he in consequence of said injury, Verdict ' Fay Founp in rue River.—Coro- the foot of Pifty-t aireet, Teast River, om the body of Mrs. Ann Fo: ed thirty years, a native of Englawd. The ‘deceased tt ream, About the 22d of to Boston, Tue Bory or M: ner Geez was called u June last, was on ber way with her hus- band, on board of the steamboat Btate, and when near Keurigete Mr. Fey missed his from the state- room. when it was believed at the time mitted enieide by jumping eut of th dow into the river. Smce that tim heard of the body until Shyeae f floating in the river, at the foot of Fitty-fourth street. Captain Peter J. Vort, of the el ‘Mid ars disco- yered the body, and made it until the Coroner came. The deceased, it seems, had been . for some time previously, under very poor health, which bad brought on @ temporary aberration of mind, and resulted in the terrible manner above stated money paid in by the | uristoeracy and the | We have no doubt that | | new reform, in some less fa- | * do not seem to | A} The history ; need | provement of their several trades, and make such | ge - wo Phar yd regulations as will best subserve their interests in | the soit bath dominion to the heavens This is the socivty, There 18 no dangerof the intelligent ope- ratives of this country remaining in error for any | very long period. All they,have to fear are the idlers who are promoted to offices of trust of prefessors and politicians. versus ABOLITION | | ROPY Practica. Pinna | Fanaticisa.—- Within the last year or so, several | la sums of money have been contributed by philanthropic people in this city, for purchasing the | freedom of deserving slaves, and preventing family | ties from being severed. In this way severa] slaves | have been released, and they an@ their families | cent on their way rejoicing--some to Liberia, and | some to various other places. Many of the cases | which thus called for the exertions of the humane, | were very hard for the slave; but the hardship was the result of causes over Which the owner or own- ers had no control cessery to dispose of their slave property and send it beyond the reech of the abolitionists, or submit to loze it. The former plan was about to be adopted, when the slaves were purchased, and their liberty | preeented to them. e of the benevolence of Northern abolition- Their fathers, if not themselves, abolished slavery in these States when they found that that labor could not compete with that emigrants from Europe. After dis- of the greater portion of their slaves to the | South, they magnanimously passed a law prohibit- ing the existence of slavery here, after a certain day. Having thus made a virtue of necessity, and poeketted the cash for their slavee, they immed: | ately turned up the white of their eyes in holy hor- | ror at the cintulness of slavery, and, from that time | to the present, have persecuted the Southern States for continuing the institution, and deliberately con- cocted schemes to steal slaves from the South. ‘Their events have frequently been caught at this exere iste. consequence. At the presenttime, one of the most active and unscrupulous instruments is under arrest for attempting to run off several tlaves from the District of Columbia, on a recent occasion; and on conviction, will, no doubt, suffer the penalty provided for such offenders against the laws of neighboring 8 Few will sympathize | with him, for he rushed into crime headlong, and moust take the coneequences of his own misdeeds. His employers, if born and educated in the South, would, doubtless, be as rabid pro-slavery men as that section of the country contains. But as cotton rie d profit, and as slavery, theref prot Je, the ancestors of th litioniets made a virtue of w slavery, and transmitted their horror of the uapro filable institution to their children. ‘The trath is, tice, cotton, and tobacco, cannot be profitably grown on Northern coil, and hence slavery was abolished. | If, however, there are any abolitionists in the | Ne who are sincere in their viewe, and desirous rating the cendition of the slave, why do t adopt the example of the philanthropic in- dividuels to whom we have referred, and expend | their money in purchasing the liberation of de- | dof wasting it in publishing ebolition jours and employing agents to steal nm from their masters? But we fear this last | inees will not be etopped antil some half dozen | of men like Chaplin, are strung up by our incensed Southern citizens. Tur W r We learn from Europe, thet the plan recently started by American te with regard to the traneportation to this S. would not ace of abo- prohibited prece serving sla E Ex IBITION | etined for the great exposition of trades in 0, in 1851, is likely to meet with euc We d bi Smith, from Philadelphio, s. | ore inform : ! at to Europe ia ¢ who hac rto make af ranger carrying out of this proj | new in I d in negotiations with the go- vernm I cting this plan. Our cabinet at Washington has, we bear, ad- | dressed a circular to diflerent governments ‘a , Tequesting their assistance im this matter; roment of Great Britain, as well as that d to be favora inclined to ieve that this exhibition of would be of great interest vantage to the menu. of Prussia, ere stv this propesel. We n menufac Europe to us, and of still greeter ad facturing world on the other side of the Atlantic, by the means it would afford of our becoming ae- gvainted with their preducts. The importance, ia- d, that we ehould find out what the Europeans ble to produce, appears to us to be so manifest, that it is really to be wondered at how Americaa | ente red the plan of a general exhibition | of all nations, such as is to take place in London, to | be taken out of ite hands, Ours is a great export- ing country, and we can offer an equivalent to the | nations of Europe for their manufactures and the | preducts of their labor. We feed the starving millions of Harope, if we can receive bat an ex- change for it. What however, ts the use of » an exhibition in Enuglend? Can the Laglish cot ton spinuere, wnable te pport themselves, faraish bread to the rest of Europe 7 Or willali the pomp and of this exhibition, which is to be opened ander the auepires of Prince Albert, and | the whole English nobility, eave the hundreds that | are daily falling victims to dise and starvation, in Ireland and Silecia? In this country, such an exhibition would doubt, less prove to be of the greetest benefit to European manufacturers, by i osing ond extending our trade with the nations of Europe. merely made a farce of, by rerving nm entertain- ment for the aristocratic classes of that country, while, in reality, no one is profited by it. Ppet Intelligence. Usion Course, L. I.—Taorrina.— The race between Honest Jobn and Trustee, two mile heats, in harness, flernoon. After which, there will be a purse, Four good nags are emter- be anticipated. Charles P, Clifton, sentenced for seven yenre to the y for “grand larceny,” Was married rise how tho i few days since, while his lege were mana bie arms handeuffed, too women to whom be deen previously engaged. Let | them associate only with real laborers, and beware | In their judgment it was ne- | Now there is a large field, in this respect, for the | kind of work, and have suffered more or less in | | in the morning; but Captein Waldron, of the cut- | tobacco cavnot be produced here with | be | exhibition here, of a portion of the | In Kngland it is | maxim of the upward; the maxim downward is, | that Le who owns the euriace owns to the centre of the earth, New, where is the landless man to build bis | shelter or mansion? On the uvowned or unocoupied lene? There ss none; tt is all owned or oceupied either by individuals or the government. He can build his shelter on the land of neither, but as & trespasser, or if the latter, he does so not Sholl he build it im the high. | St best by sufferance bt. but by charity ) 3? Chat would be » nuisance, which would end most be abated, If he build it over the land of another —fi that were passible—he is equally @ trespasser, 01 tenant by permission, and not of right. If he burrow under the land of another, the case is the sawe, There is, then, no spot, upon, above or below God's earth, where the landless Pave the legal right to shelter—an indispensable means to use the right to live. How the socialists, whether in potticoats or white breeches, may relish such sentim following, remains to be seen, and we hope he will be equally candid to-da Iam not a perfectionist—I sim not at perfection. AILT claim is, that we should do what good we can, | and leave the rest toa bigher and a wiser power. am I op “agrarian ” The maxim of the agrarian is, hat while one lacks the necessaries, none should bi allewed to enjoy the luxuries of life” This be, | continual and violent levelling policy, te be le 9g a every where, and at all times. I contend only, that man sbould not be permitted to speoulate or trafc in | thet which he cannot produce, or the quantity of which he cannot increase. The doctrines I hold on thie subject are those which were held by Aristotle. Montesquien. Blackstone, Je ferron. Jackson, aud Charning. While Rome, Ather and Sparta were in their glory, these views aud senti- ments were held by all their Touding statermen. did those countrics fuil uatil these doctrines had been abandoned, or the rystems embraced by them been overtbrown. But « wisfortune is. that, in entertaining these dac- trines and views in modern times, too many run into | the ridieulovs and cdious doctrines of socialism and | the community tystem, and come to contend taat all things should be bid in common, as it the vecupancy | of land. as « natura} right tor the procurement of the | meane of life, would destroy in mau all evil psssions | Or proneners to view. Tike soctuliem of Proudhon is an | abundcnment of all ideas of, end depencenee upon, | Christianity, ond a presumptuous errogation of eelf- ovfiiciency to man, that, unaided by divine influence, he con. of himrelf, put off his grosser nature, and stand ferth in spotiess purity. i) | Tux Statue oF Cat —The statue of Cal- | hon, lest with the bark beth, it is supposed | is by this time recovered. It was about two fathoms under water, yesterday, at eight o’clock ter Morris, and Mr. J. D. Johnson, in command of | yacht Twilight, were at work, and expected to re- | | cover the statue, in a perfect state, in the course | of an hour. The weather was very favorable for the purpose. Mr. Jobn Libbey, of the | pilot boet Sarah Frances, who brought us this intelligence, adde, also, that the riggiag and seils of the Elizabeth can be seen on the bottom. | The sibs of the vessel are high and dry on the shore; and the owner was present, yesterday, at the scene of the disaster Marine Affairs. | Fon Ecrore.—The KR. M. steamship Nisgara, Capt. Stone, left her doek, at Jersey City, at nocn yes day for Liverpool, Bee marine head for the namew of pasengers, She carries out $921,901 & Among | the parsengers im the Niagere, are the Countess de | Aleoy. lady of the Governor-General of Cuba, end her tamily and ruite, with Don Ceruti, Governor of Cardenas. Fon Ona —The etesmebip Philadelphia, Cept Pierson, left at 3 o'clock yesterday, for Chagres. The | names of ber passengers will be found under the ma- | rine head. Among them, we notice Mr. M. D. Bor | one of the leaders of the youug whigs of this city. Ie | goer eut as bearer of derpatches, While In the cold r he intends to organize the young whigs of Voll fornia into clubs, like the political aseoelation fn this city Pollee Inteiligence. y v4, Justice Blakeley. ‘the scone we re- terday'* Herald, which took place at the Court. between the Sheriff's the police magistrate Pleriff C Je oMeers aud Justice that district, inretere Roya, the young the eons piracy charg, Livingston. Who are « amount of property from marcy, @ writ ef reple in order to obtain po Topping, for » was sued ont by sion of “that trunk.” sudan attempt bas been made by the Sheriif of this great county, te regein possersion of aid trank, and thas remeve it fromthe cur 1 the magte failed inthe ppdertaking oceusion, too many guns for the Sheriff's force. ever. on“ d thoughts, ° (ae Piliicoddy would say) Jurtios Blakeley intends. this forenoon, to produce ihe Justice cerrying,om that “that trepk,” ubder an escort ef policemen. aud con- vey it to the Phy riffs «fee. where he will give there. quired b for the enfe custody of the “trunk” its contents, then » t egain by force of arms, we +d end defended by bis organized force of police. en In thie undertaking much excitement and fan is anticipated, ae Sherif Cerpiey is rather an agly customer to ploy with, erpecialiy when bis “bac op Therefore. w yy again. our re es mey anti- eipate rcme cetnienl events about to take place ia the Sherif'y «Mee this morning, It sway possibly rate ina yeneral meieand fight between the Sheriff officers nud the policemen. We shall ¢ shellree, Inthe meantime, Mr Boyd m bimeiftorenci with the truok, white the tw cial parties are in clepnt Gered owt ! Thats the Cherne of Passing oC man, by the nome of store comer of Rec reated. yerter three dollar b the Deis’ charge fo eher charge of p purporting to be City Bank. ‘This bil five dott a The aceused, n ed that be Jnatice Lot bro; the charge at the t Yesterday. officers Crosett Thaddeus Rafus Rathbun ; bu ard Martindsie arrest | rom ot Mr. Rathbun, the hotel Keeper in Broadway, on | a ebarge of using violent threats tovards Dr Bacon | It come that Dr Pacen, darivg the time young Rath: | bum wae in the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell «1 | bad beem requested by hi ther to call up at that institution, wud make fuch arrangements as that | the tom, thowld be made 99 comfortable as. pos | sitle, Om bis liberation from the Asylum, he averiteined the facts im the case, and ever singe bas conceived @ very great dislike for Dr Bacon, beliey- | ing him tobeve been bis enemy inetend of his friend. | Yesterday be fcllowed the Doctor into the Astor Hew ond there oved threats and very violent lan ge. tending to a brrseh of the pra yourg Katbbun, wbile laboring w iy, Violently o anited hie own mothor with « | raror, infieting @ terrible each on the throat. For ere be was rent to the Lunatic Asylum on Inland, where be semained eight im diseberged by the doeters ne rane. Sine commenced drinking agat ope Dp eommit ted defeult of $200 bell for his future ! ; | bas misred, at various timer, | and oe Cae have lost operty from their rooms arrest, erday, | Ber J sound inthe enh. Siok Toget | ring. wan identi! ae the one stolen some short | time from the of ome of ‘The regue wer committed by Ju | Tembe, tor trial. heops were bufsances prejudicial to health, notified the parties complained of, who also appeared and fur- | nithed @ large number of aMfdavits trow persons Living in the Jmmediate neighborhood, and from physicians ior the recovery of the body. Artevrren Svicine ny Means or Lavpanus —At 6 of known character and ability, denying thwt said ma- | orelock, P M , Wednesday, officer Bell of the Eighteenth ward, found & man named pure sare DUsamces detrimental to puolic health. | All ot which accompany this report. Your committee have also heard the parties, through their counsel, Joseph W. Streng, Beg, who made an | me, able appeal in’ bebulf of bis eljents. and have visited | Hyp the locality complained of, in company with the | was eslied in, and On examining the man, fou | Herith Commissioner Dr. Morris, with the view of as- | je bad taken laudauum. Atter two hours bard labor certaizing, from personal examiuution. the accuracy | and close application, he succeeded in reviving the of the statements made; and while it certainly did de- | man, so that his name and residence were ascertained tect an exceedingly ‘uppleasant eftiuvia in the neigh- | from him. Blis wife being eent for, he was conveyed berhood, it dees uct think it arose so much from the | home to the corner of teenth street and Fi manure hesps-as trom the pools of green stagnant wa: | avenue, ter, several of which were found to exist there, nd aiter a full, fair and careful examination of all the evi- | oA. Renan 's Doves 2 os ee ee eee se pees Be eee Ean te gptnelr Third street near avenue U, was struck on the head, at sirimental to’ public | 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and was brought to inmary action of the | the Eleventh ward station Louse, apparently in » dan- * | Gerous condition, as he bled profusely. Dr. Nicholl's, Kho exemined the wounds and dressed them, declared thet he did not think them mortal. ‘Tne Bxeoxtyy Boaxy or Surervisons.—The members of the County Legislature assembled at the jail yes- Smi'h Sanderson. a wheel- ely conveyed him to the station ho iarrs, formerly of the Quarantine, Staten pena, health, and subject to the Board of Bealth, But your committee are free to admit that the im- mediate vicinity of a heap of manure is not a desirable a heap of horee ma woula hecome, in the incation for a residence, and thi nure, however inuexious at Srst, ecurte of time. very obnoxious, although it might act | terday afternoon, The principal business on hand injvrtourly sflect the bealth of the neighborhood, bat | was the report of the committee on Ju Johnson's would render in Object of serious attention of the | long standing clajm for sixteen months r, all criminal s indeed your committee are informed | to be due him, ar county judge, while the services decided Is the cage with the heaps in question being allowed to | were performed by Jndge Rockwell, who remain (here; they having been indicted by the Graud | by the Board of County Uanvacers to have been elected | Inquest of the county asa nuisance at common law. ze ® jority of one vote, there having been two or | Thet being the cave. cud with the views entertained | three votes cast with only the irst itials of the judge's name, i ¢., §. EB, Johnson, instead of the by your committes, as herein expressed, it has con- | civded not to recommend any action by the Board of | mame. ‘The election was contested, however, it Health in relation thereto, but (o leave said manure | wes Snally decided that be was entitled to the judge- beaps to the tender mercies of the District Attorney, | ship. Mr. Rockwell, in the meantime, ha cled as | and to the decision ot a jury of our feliow eitizeus, by | county judge, and drew bis pay therefor, aud the whom equal and exact justice will be meted out to ell | Board of Supervisors having once paid for those sor- vices, now refuse to pay it over again. conteniling that | a suit rhould be brought against Mr. Reckweil, and {not the county The imatter is etill in litigation. A few weeks ogo a proposition was submitted by Ju Johnton, in ® communication asking the Board to | make a case, and rubinit the matter to the general term of the Supreme Court to decide the legal question arising out of it; the committee reported in favor, but werty-sevenih streets, aud bowen Twenth sorenth | the Board, after considersble discussion. rejected the and Twenty eighth strcets, be dreimed of, and the | report by a majority of two. The vote stood—ayes 5; space occupied by them Le filled up, and that Twenty- | nays 7. venth street, from Tenth to Eleventh aveuucs, bere. | Paran Accroewt.—A little boy, aged about three gvlated and repaired, eurb und gutter stones revct,and | years, was accidentally run over in bast Brooklyn. by the street put in order for travel one of the Myrtle avenue line of omnibuses, and almost In conclusion, therefore, to carry out prreti- | instantly killed. ‘The Coroner held an inq celly the views thus expressed, your committee would upon the body, and the jury retarned @ | reepectinily recemmend for the consi¢eration and identel death. No blame could be attri- | adoption by the board of Health, the following resolu- | buted to the driver, as the bey ran directly between tione:— the wheels as be was advarcing in an oblique direc- pictolved, That the business certied on at the Lone. | tien, with bis eyes upon the pT tee dling establishment of Bamuel Garrison, situated in " - ¢ Forty-siath eticet, between the Tenth and Eleventh Pa Lg bens ty ep ny! p abouh 18 o'stoek Mt Fork: and che busiwess | Mr Isane Sinith, on Myrtle avenue, betwoen Cumber- | parties. | . But your committee feel that it will not be tran. | scending ite legitimate duty by recommending, ns it | does most earnestly recommend. that said vacant lots upon which raid manure ts damped aud suffered to re- main, be immediately filled up to a leve) with the estab- | lished grade of the city at that point, and that esid Is of stegnent water, between Twenty-sixth and avenues, in the city of New carried on at the bone. boiling establishment of Joha s Meadmau, situated in Verty-tourth street, between the Mapcrer penne ple fetes Sqm Some mayne Bn Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, in the city of New itatng Soa The fre ok tt ta, ing | York. are detrimental to Ith, and should be | SHRINE Gane ge: Tue arsed fee ctorlog bay sad fed. direcntinued and remove the City Inspector be instructed to cause the same to be forthwith dis- continved and rewo. Smith, and W hose arrest on suspicion of Resolved, That the Corporation counsel beinstracted | b at the time, were yester- to prepare end rubmit to the Common Council for its conrideration, at the coming September sestion, an or- Gineuee or erijpaners providiog for the diseeatinu- ance and removal of all bone beiliag awd horse ekin- ping establishments in and from the c! and probi- biting heresfter, coder severe penalties, the establi.a ment of, or the cerrying on the busines of bene boiling | or borse-+kinning cn the irland of New York. Resotved, That the City Inepeetor be inetras to prepare and submit to the Common Council, for its consideration at the coming September session, an or- | dinence or ordinances for the filing in of the low and sunken grounds between Twenty sixth and Twenty- seventh streets, and between Twenty-coventh and Teenty-cighth streets. in the Bixteonth ward of the | elty of New York, Tue Baooxtys Porsce —James J. Hoteling, Bamurl This body mot on Tuesday evening, at their nsual | bovr, in the room of the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The President, Mr. Bailey, oailed the meeting to order, | and read two communications from the house carpen- tere, lt was moved that these communications, or | protests in réterence to the contested seat in Cougress, | be referred tom comwmittee, with instructions to re- | port that evening. This motion was seconded and the Barciny street ferry. to Hicboken, accompanied by | _ MF. Banz offered a resolution to the following effect: feverni officers of the New York and Staten Island ; That the contemplated procession of the industrial militia ns an escort, On his arrival at | bokem, he | elasses take place om the 19th of October, 1850, by will be received and welcomed by the Jersey City mll- | torch light, ‘This resolution elicited considerable dis, | cussion, as to the propriety of time. Sous thought tia ecmpany, the suthorities, and the citizens general- ly. Ue will be addressed by General &. Wright, and and ia | # not taken careot | Will then preeced through the Biysian Fields to West Tickoken. where a collation will be served in the open feids {n honor of the distingulshed Venegvelan patriot, | Ne wil! then stop and pay a visit at the house of Capt. P ¥. Franceschi, who fought in the war ot indepon- dence for Veneauela und Colombia, This file chan - be worthy of the honored and distin nd of the republican eltinens of New dJervey. We vndorstand the fair sex will be well re- pted on the cceasion. | | A Cavmax ann ax Inpromant Brrr Carram—A capteln ef the British army visiting this country, had bis loggepe removed from the wharf by a man whe charged him $250, when the fare was but 75 cente He though it wee all right at the time, but conclu teed bim to apply to the Mayor Ile had taken cab and bis lionor isrued @ sam- 3 ordered excess of tere ner n. bas ewern that he incney was paid, end t dy to swear to the sam: rerpeotable to whem the ab i ot the man in was very prersed of his being man who defrauded hi | Fravos or Ivteriscever Orviees.—It appears that | certain intelligence oMees are in the habit of practising frevd to @ vart extent upon peor servant girls, and | that (bere is collusion between the proprietors of them end perrope to whem they send them for pisces. In otber eases they act ina still more batefaced manver, | and rend them. after paying thelr money, te houses rvants are not wanted. A few days ago, Mar. rapplied to the Mayor for redress against nm, 424 Browdway, the proprietor of one of ere, Ho did not get her the place for which she paid him. and the Mayor sent bi range that. valers he settled with the girl uid take awsy bis licenee. He did settle with her, | moment other girls, who had been suffering under beard of it, they reecived to look fi ose Anne Fitseimmons ‘ight as to the | one Biddy Metingh paid him 4¢. on Setarday, four eke ago, on the same conditions, and he rent her to a place where che was told a servant was not required for the Inst thice weeks, He would neither return bor money. bor get ber a place, unives she paid another | tee. ‘The Mayor foamed am order for bis appearance, hud it is probable bie licenge will be taken away. | Now Arrowtareer or 4 Pousce Cartas. — Yertordey. | Mr. Turnbull was op pointed. by the Mayor, Captain of the Bighth ward poliee, instead ef Captain Fairchild, whore term of office expired. Tur muna Coxviets.—The Swan sails to day with } | the Bermyda convicts | ons 1x Jase any Troy Sraeere.—We happened | sterday In thone streets, between Wesh: nd t, nud we bawe no fancy to vieit them again, | i) they undergo a procers of purification. Between | the sinvghter honees iv Trey avd the horrible hog pene in the other, the stench at the dirtence of two handred yards ie horrible. How the residents of that locality oan | Eneure it, curparers our comprehension. We sup; | they have beecme ured to it, as cele do to skinning. | | ® t The svtboritics. bow - on Oh nk me one Nuirances are remoy- fr consequence of the severity of the concert w ‘Was advertired to take Charch, 8ta- wey. We taining the trey ot Te wrety, et Puke Sridge, Wee ht to have come compas: eh mes. | ™ that the procession should be held in daylight, in or- cer that the public might have an opportunity of wit- nesting the exhibition of their combined strength. Some maintained that the evening wae the most ap- time, beepune many would at att ho would be pi doing ro dur’ fi ‘Others. again, tirely opposed to pub onstrations, for the ple reason that public demonstrations are seldom st- tended with beneficial rerult: Mr. Hansiton was of opinion that Congress sho rdept rome plan whereby they ehould be reeulated in the formation of the procession; and, after some fur- ther remarks, illustrating the propriety end necessity ot such a course, he moved that the whole catter bo aid on the table until Congrese shell have devised a plan for regulating euch public demonstrations ‘This iaotion was seconded and unanimously adopted. Some credentinis were next read; after whioh Mr. Pos offered the following rescintion hat. as Uon- gtess has decided on the fermation of 4 Board of Trade, cach agrociation ect @ delegate to constitute thir Beard of Trade.” Lieve Mr. Booreevrtee also offered a resolution. which, ae he thought, ought to take precedence of the previous one. It however, Inid over, and Mr. Bane moved the consideration of the former re- solution, whieh was seconded and adopted. Mr. Day offered the following resobuts That this ertully rerpond to the all of the State mittee of Workingmen for ® Mechanics’ Work ingmen’s Convention. to be held at Aibeny be second of October next. and recommend the eu of the several Assembly dirtrietvs of this nd rewd delewntes (0 said convention.” tome fentation of k that the redemption of snergetic participation im political aetion—that the time bes ‘nm they ova form 4 third enn, neeeres (004 that lebor ves d from the working community, ae confi me #3 whore fidelity they eovl | themeciver fn opposition to the formation of a third ngth, after considerable discussion, of resolution was called for me documents, in the way of to the contested sent in Con. explanation, in reteren ares from the House Carpenter’ and moved that the ecmmittee appoli gate thie affeir, be discharged, which was curried ; wherenpen Mii, Watew rose to announce the resignation of his beat tn Congress. gud. fo going 00, mate Some caplante tion in reference to his digng re: specting the views and sentiments he bad entertained. Mr. Davis moved that Mr. Lennesy be elected to “pee this question, the Px decited that a juestion, J RDENT vice. was . Mr. Dennis then demanded the vpon the decision, and it reenited that the majori were in favor of it, wherewpon Mr. Baily reeumed the chair. reception of the resignation of Mr. Walsh was na ore . to y the Bir Henry Lytton Bulwer, minister ipotentiary of her Great Britain. under the tenth upen bearing to pn the charge of bes sv arebomer recy y api ames Por! examined and consid: ba dthe same—I do ed that according to the laws of the place where he was found and arrested, sufficient evidence has been adduced bs- fore me, to ine bis ap, for trial. do accordi bes the United States for the York, United States Warshal’s Offico. Wallen Burton.-“The. prisoners, two" veamen, were jam — wo seamen, were Drought from pine Sepiviyne peters peng to ahd o sacl on boardof the bark Ionia, and were remanded for examination, Macmwyery vor tux San Jactvto.—The en- gines for this government war steamer, the which wae built at the New York Navy Yard, are now big 2 for transportation from the foundery of peegirny LA ee pombe tee Sure Her has. - not ye m cast to fades, will mnrern et nix Inches in oi . = The mate! uw wil @ cornposition of brass and r, and its weight will be nearly ten tons. —Phila. North American, Aug. 28. Cooley & Keese’s Trade sale Sulletin.— . Fighth Day —This important eale will be resumed e'clock A. M., and covtinved days and eveni ee Setreeneat olas Lewis Ocisy, wi a ‘minor invoices, tion. The fat anle nt 12 e'oloch precise= by and will ombrase. lenge, ceomtsifations Fre sete Sec ee Rereee oud James Duty, Dublin.” 4 * A Card.—Injunction on Ne. S— ® thestrical miscellany, which had cine by Me Cornel rompter,” Ni dereigned any ounces ter publication, om Satard: “The Prompter's Whistle, r, Bist inst., will contain a secue from Mi. Buchsnan’s new play, * Pcetus Coecinns.”. Also, post mortem: ° tien of ‘rompter.” 0 cente. 8. FRENCH, General Agent, No. 11 Naseau st. Paez, Leuste Louts N by. Louis Phill ary Clay, Lola Montes, Madame Bishop, av stinguished takea by the eznekzae, slay be. conn. i Wee of the subseri~ bers. Citizens and strangers are invited Boh MEADE BI RS. 293 Rrosdway, opposi P. S.—Jenny Lind will be led to on srrival, a letter having been received above. Notice.—Cahill’s New Shee Store, 377 Broadway, teams te attract the whole of the fachionable community, ard this is not to be won- dered st, for a more extensive arsortment of Ladies’ Shoes, pg th ot 3 ner, and sold #t the lowest possible prices. “Thave found the viace,” sald a friend of gure, the other day, “where I cam get the cheapest and best 0 sand waiters iv che city, and this place is at 41 rtland street, under the Merchante’ Hotel, Prench Calf te, $4.00, worth $7; Gaiters equally low. with ‘GOV. YOUNG. ‘The Pride of the City,—One of the stranger should not fail to visit, is Brook's Biss Soran, No. 160 Fulton street. Br. | oot, ad Gaiters, are celebrated for their tasty ance. durability, and chea Soot in the eltge paess. His stock is the fl He ete! Fall Fashion, Hatters, 156 Brosdwey, and 7! Li- t, New York will issue the fall faenion for gentle~ on Saturday next, the Sst instant. In making wuneement, Win. H. Beebe & Co., ere desirous to the it the hat to the young gent w more inaniy crese of the hat. W that they have completed Ly intended to m he otye r aiyle of young gentle: fatticuler: attention te whieh ie re € Jat, long aft the ordinary prevent 0% TOOTH © jous rivalry. Im connect wi matter of far! Hi. Hh. & Co. would say, that alti it is ipeumbent w the fires among fe Mo place batons the pe 0 piace beiore the put ive Standard fashion. th hatter eeason, lie at the begiuaing of every + Sropeadyrat lf tinoets iI) tabe the meature of amy gentleman's b na hist whieh shall suit his own faney in every ft nt stridal © Bovel: Cake Boxes, Sea Dridel Waters. nets som teihiouasle Sayhen, con be had at EVERDE! ane Wail rtreet, (or the acco: tomers. Freckles, Tan, Se llow ness, tions, and a I skin disearer minnt aa Stee r- Chemists alee 185 Peltor t., tot door east a Seu Pryce sit pica at fested by telling ts above. Covv sho athream. ‘and bees im the ity, ‘The stock market was quite active today. There wore large sales of all the leading fancies, at a improvement on prices current at ithe lose yos- terdsy. Erie Income bonds fell off per cent, sales to some ratent. The contractors are large amounte of the-e bonds on the market, to raise| money to carry on their operations on the the probability in that lower prices will be Any stringency in the money market quoted were maintained, We quote bills on 10% & 1034 per cent premium; Paria, Gf. 225 « Of. 20; Ameterdam, © a 40%; Hambarg, 9654 @ 96; 78% a 80. The Niagara carried out $321,901, pally in silver. ‘The steamship America does not bring very able cemmerchl accounts from England. The in cotton was anticipated, and it is expected the A\ Inntio will brings decline of & farthing more,