The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | tabcitidh'ate tones =? @vrice N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON, THE DEBATE ON THE BOUNDARY QURSTION. GLOOMY FOREBODINGS. ‘Tre Exp or Joun Warrs Wenstr: | professor of chemistry of Harvard College, Joho ‘White Webster, was executed in the yard of the common jail, in Boston, at twenty minutes before ten, on Friday morning, the thirtieth of August. He had committed an awful crime—the murder of Dr. George Parkman, his early benefactor and friend, whose confidence he had abused by deceit We have no desire to repeat the pain- notes of the bank found their \,ay into cireulaticn through payments on the Tide Water canal, and:2 Pennsylvania; and the lawp* clreulation of small bills in that State, whichhasas | gone into operation, has driven them home for re ominant | demption much faster than the bank could zernite " | for; henge the collapse. It would be well am samen knew that \d give to at least seventy thousand equare male ol deo of pamened which never belonged to Texaa; and of money would go to no matter whom, money would not go to those brave men Lecoming. battle of Ban Jacinto, or the descendants | Adam tra ot those who fell at the Alamo, It would bulls and bears of the stock coven He ‘teovered “AMUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING. m THe OcwAN E | Mam out cherp for 9 of the New Jersey banks, this Pennsylvania law may drive home a largeramount BOWERY THEATRE, Rowery—Tux Sas Gunn -PrRaTe OF Tax I and wrong. ° ‘ © wens of their circulation theu they can redeem. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Twx Huxcunacx~ fu) history. The heart sickens, while the mind te- | gon gemation of a Large Batoh of wall by eatraing cain Sp fone hg ee et oe Ge The tobacco crop of Virginis tls year will not be Bees. TiGkR. The condemned man re- rg by him as 128 Fulton street. verts to the details of it, boy said about the oake, — did not care, more than half as large as usual, and what there is. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway—The Stnawoun. | ceived every justice at the hands of the press aud Appointments. detosted tested the mode in whioh the bitch cut it, (Lau; pAmiden's Fail Fashion of dem vg | will be of a bad quality. * BURTON'S THRATKE, Chambers survet—Coxmveio— of the public. Society, naturally jealous of the wernt teas Mesienss vol seseehicd be: tiaeneatee Ca mee ee ready, witch in the ctontialqualitie of Lights | ‘The Ogdensburg Railtond Company have deolined harsirmbyyrsycstgyarb tS sea | strength of publie prejudice, sifted the evidence | SEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, | victions. lv voted against the Toxas bill, and wub- | ‘ise. ¥, by Gap ; | paying further dividends to its stockholders, ‘nti! NATIONAL THEATRE, Coptham Square—Linxnicx Bor —Oun GAl—1KELAND 48 | upon which he was convicted, with a severity and &o., &c., &e. wens yor a daa socbcrtntenter Getaniat ~ meney evough is eurned by the operation of the road on wr | acuteness not often exhibited in cases of a similar cist gould not go to the territories. He (Mr Clark) believed Sar ep pEr ee aert todo it with. It would be well if some other railroad ahenmor a | character. Unwilling to believe that 80 monstrous Can this be the Atlantic? if tl was no law in New York forbidding Ltd Btyte, hereegT pews throng Cele | companies in this Btate followed thie oxample. OLYMPIC, Broadway—Pru Lowe’ New Youx Exuorian | acrime had been perpetrated, by the man who Hacivax, August 30, 1850. be gers tga Mp Sity Savana’ aperepes, ts uae spaatoat vie, aa wetay i iia ee Sartndy Counterteit helf dollars have again made their ap- pss | was accused of it, every informality and error of | ‘The brigantine Halifax, arrived last night, reports | riencing the inconvenionce of procuring heip would Ue i a th enon Bro cyieaihy Big nd prise Sheet pearance at Baltimore; but so bunglingly has the work seeing a large steamer at half pust nine on Wedngday ora them. There was a difference of opinion amoi been done, that the deception be easily detected. tors. While his colleague says that it isin vata . te sit the inquest held over the body of Dr. Parkman, ‘The stars of the counterieit are rather larger than. “New York, Saturday, August a, 1850. = * Gentiomen’s Hate! Fall Fashion, pene = = and every tendency to unfair evidence upon the | Mbt, standing west, and passed Sambroo, nact lame agninat the decree of Cod, for savory oan: | WAIN UERDE RCo. Matter, 1 Broadway fea a those of the genuine, whilst the More News from Europe. ial iously deliberated upon and ex- not go to the territories, the gentleman from North | ber gree ‘IL taste the fall fashion. gon metal is 80 strongly al- The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, will be due | til, was conscientiously det “ede Rneeeaing treme Weahingten. (Mr. Clingman) said. yeaterday. that it could iit ts, Set neta, ‘in in aking loyed with lead as to make ® dark mark upon paper. " . ht, with three days later intelli- | posed, that John White Webster might enjoy the THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE—PRosPECT | Mr. ‘Clark asked Mr. Brooks to read © © extract from of ‘pan Cpe oie Cea All should be cautious in receiving pay in half cellars. Ramet ose vie Sane benefit of any doutit, and be liable purely and only | rye executive srssios—pEraxtaunt ov Tue | ME, Clingman’s speech for hiss, for mane anit af ny, ee penne from ol rer Onan tothe law. The majesty of that great guide and | jwregion—FRARS FoR THE FUTURE—MALL RoB- tet Tistien rected" pee oll (Caaugh. ent Shee VEGe er Tue tg oka "come i " then proceeded ‘Telograpbic Summary, : congervator of public and private morals has been | pepy, &c. : thal he aaye a Gentes ciktnek nica vets jae or as 29 ‘The telegraphic reports announce several inte- | vindicated. The outrage was proved—the vindi- OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. east his sword in the ecale abd demanded wees | ty oF itedon ma 3 brite: ig & point hitherte overlooked Ss Me do ve resting ond important particulars. The speech of | cation of the law followed—the penalty was iniflict- Wasninaron, Augast 90,1850, | throws the bowie knife into the, teale. Tile oust. | 46 the seus font who it about ng his eap forthe Sau f Ff ta arte RA Mr Clark, in the House of Representatives, is | eq John White Webster has ignominiously per- Tho proceedings in the House, yesterday, continue | Cootinsion of his remarks be repudiated the a of Sian thes E oct cl mine PLL ni articlare fl tooo ie 60 3h ~” do ro”? covsidered a8 mischievous in its tendency; and the | ighed. Grief will swell many a heart at the sor- | the subject of apprehension of defeat of the Senate | dissolution. There was ing im the disunion ery, i at Seutntate ney yd fuahn Co tet fal 8 she Mer Ex Bank vs a Heat Kid” ry) crows purposes generally, in the lower branch of | rows of his amiable family; and while the cup of | bills. These votes only signified that the House was pace artic mn re PEL arenneens saytnet pow nen Nat way otf s a’ Cae levis | te ww Big too m Congress, ure looked upon with serious apprehen- | their bitterness overflows, it would be a charity to | Unwilling, on the second day, tocut of debate and | ohideen would cry themselves blind and the men run shies te reale i peat tr vba al ihe ee. DG be 30 . | amendment—nothing more; but thero is some appre. met. He did not believe in paying revolutionary debis, | causing y ho NAME, 80 CoBspi~ | 4 0 dO 42 RR There is so much ignorance, folly-and | pe silent inful a theme. May they live, yi Lf >- Reon Sera sions. silent on €0 pai . © | cask aban ai in the Senate bills as will pro. maghter). He likened Nerks te the rouber, who de: | suenelt beture | As pubs we Syat Bat manufdcturers in | 12 Erle KR is div obstinacy among the small members of the popular | gijj} respected and hovered, notwithstanding the anges the travelier’s purse in the name ofthe virgia, | the Werld—also to ‘aud binding, 00 | S00 do 030 34 Cenmenea hat w it confess there is it f the di a. Theize to the sorvow | Rs te cession several weeks, while 1 ts undeusood mands bane ve ble Feasons why he sop: | Seauufully catentated to And appearsnce | "25 do 18) 100 Canton Co heey 0 ee a mace | SAaSAAILY, SF. 58 HARRI ‘ that the moderate men are determined to settle those | posed slavery, when the hour, to which he was ited | {he vniinary treductionvol che toute ay coheed. tate SECOND BOARD ome reason for a little alarm, However, we still | that never can be described, and society can only questions before adjournment. The course of the House, Wecoem expired, show teapa Of peotentiens vivaion’’ Ye cans wat Te jHe i a she Read RR hav evudence in the eu lovers of thet county, | gona them by forgetting the sad istry» which, | However yseray endo ty, cme adjustment quer | gist tar aga, of7auiune, sa tm ate tert, | RA at wm es B HY 38 meta me 4s and believegthat ail difficulties will be surmounted. | for s0 many months, hastorn their hearts Obliged, | tion, ails the beartsofUnion men here with deep gloom. | then hie did ey move arded (Resonalderations | RAUt&rn te Pace Sector the publi io a ch 100 _Mm 14 In their executive session, the Senate have | as 4 public journalist, to make a record of the death | More than ever, now, the dissolution of the Union lookg | invelved in the settlement of these questions as preg- | Sentem. (he tandard ty cena da yer OITY TRADK REPORT. brown over the consideration of the Ewbank, Maxwell end Lewis appointments for another week, whensome decision will be arrived at, in | probability The robbery, by a former distinguished mail nirctor of the west, of a valuable mail, has | ed quite @ sensation at Washington; and | the Cleveland telegraph aanounces that robber had been arrested, yet had escaped, the there is reason to believe that he will soon fall | under the investigation and power of the law. The Depertment of the Interior has been offered | wrles J. Jenkins, a distinguished whig of | a, but no reply has been received from that | genticman, Who has received the honor. Several other interesting item» will be found under their appropriate heads, in another column. ‘The European News by the America, By the arrival of the America, we have received our files of newspapers and regular correspondence, gelections from which will be found in our columns. The British Parliament and the National As- sembly of France have been prorogued, after ses- sicos readered equally interesting and important for a variety of matters of great political moment, | which heve been brought under discussion. The sh and French journals are filied with com- ments upon the event of the prorogation of both lsgivlative assemblies. in France the policy and measures of the govern- ment, during this sessioa, have met with decided success, so far as the support of the majority of the National Assembly, on all principal questions, has been concerned. This, of course, has been owing | lees to the popularity of Louis Napoleon and his a to the necessity which induced the ends of order to sustain the govern- | against the attacks of the democratic or s0- ciel party, known asthe Mountain. The receat | wur of the President of the Republic threugh France, on the contrary, sufficieatly shows that | there exists but little real attachment for Louis | Nagoleon among all parties and classes of the French people. The address of the Queen of England, on the prorogation of Parliament, as usual, is distingaish- ed principally for its brevity. No allusion is made to the anomalous and awkward position in which | anew administration in Cuba, by removing the | distinguished a functionary. ef the offender, we would willingly, were we able, | draw a veil over the melancholy and heart reading picture. May it soon be effaced, and the moral of it only sink into the hearts of men. Cupa anp New Aprowtments.—The Spanish go- vernment, it will be seen, have determined to make present Captain-General. Don Concha has been appointed in the place of Count Alcoy, as nume- rous petitions have been sent to the home govern- ment, complaining strongly of the conduct of the latter, who, it is said, has been engaged ia sinister practices, highly derogatory to the dignity of so City and Suburban News. Tue ALiecen Muxpe Uvpsow Strert—Deatn or Coates. —We published, gery A the particulars re- specting the affray which took place, on Wednesday evening. between Edward Coates and James Queen, in which the former was shot by Queen with a pistol, the ball ot which entered his between seventh and eighth ribs, inflicting a mortal wound. Coates was conveyed to the oy ospital, and lingered until between one and two o'clock yesterday, when he died. Surgeon Soulky, under whose care the unfortunate man was placed, made the post mortem examination, and found that the ball entered the — cet boding nage a4 venth and eighth ribs, Labtrer ys n diaphr passing downwards, perforated Mkewise the si ac making ® hole, wounding the omentom and large in- testine, and lodging itself in the d muscles of the back. @ little to the left of the third lambar vertebra. The other ball entered the right foot, just above the instep parsing downwards, and was extracted from uncer the skin on th the foot. Coroner Geer will hold an inquest on the body this forenoon, when other facts will be brought to light. Hoxie Arter ro Comet cipe —Yesterday morning at half. 5 o'clock, Edward Nugent, a man | of 50 years of age, reeiding at No. 22 Oak street, out bis throat in horrible manuer with # razor, ipe was completely severed, but not the jugular cilly and Traphegen were called in, who | up the wound, amd some slight hopes are entertained of bis recovery, The rash act was committed under be eee of mental derangement, produced by ill walt Burcror oF aDocron py takixe Pa | evening. about 7 o'clock. Dr. Julia the firm of the United Medical Office, situated | 19 Duane street, near Chatham, was found dead, lying ona sofa iy the office, having committed suicide ite taking prucic acid. It seems that t! jnceased lort wite by death, two weeks since. w ppeared to have ef cled his reason, and be took to drinking ardent spt- rite On the death of his wife, he declared he would soon follow her, ral times since he attemy to take bis life morning, he had « loaded rifle. and would ha ol himself, bad he not been de- terred from so doing by & person present; bat, in the afternoon, during the absence of his partners, Messrs. the government was placed during the late seseion, in consequence of its rapture with the House of Le With regard to the repeated defeats ex- perienced by the Ministry, and the failure of so many bills introduced by the government ia Parlia- | ment, not a word is mentioned. On the Danish question, however, a hope expressed that the | treaty which has been concluded at Berlin will | B00n be followed by peace in the north of Europe From the seat of war in Schleswig-Holstein, we | have important intelligence respecting another en- | gegement that occurred at Sorgbruck, between a part of the Danish and German armies. The ex- plosion of the laboratory of the artillery, ia the | town of Reddsburg, by which ninety persoas were Rilled, and the greatest confusion was spread in the camp of General Willisen, was seized upon by the Denes as an opportunity for an attack on the | German ormy, Oa the eighth of Aagust, the same day on which the explosion took place, the Danes advanced against the right wing of the Germang; but, though superior in numbers, were driven back, after a sharp etruggle, and were obliged to teke to flight. According to the official report of € al Williseo, the lose of the Danes atthe en- | gegement of Sorgbruck, amounted to one hundred killed, with a graat number wounded. Although thie « gement was bat a partial one, it has had & great effect in encouraging the Holstein it has, on the other hand, , while diminished the confi- dence cf euceess entertained by the Danes. The accounts up to the latest dates from § swig, State that the ambase of England, France, and Tneia, who, after the last events, gave up the | hope thet the war will be brought te a close, were engaged in negotiations to p to the fw lood. rther effusion of | It appears certain that the great powers, hensive lest, if hostili- ties are protracted in the Dachies, Germany at last | formally will opea the war against Denmark, have | bow resolved to bring about a ceseation of hoetili- ties. We may possibly, by the next arrival, hear | of some temporary suspension of the war. Not- | Withetanding thie, however, preparations m the Duchice, accordwg to the last accounts, were as actively carried on as ever, for the purpose of con- | ti hostilities egnic ig the divect assistance of Germany } gen ‘hes prbliched a proclamation ia which he Btat t the damage done, by the explosion of | the laboratory of the artillery at Readsburg, is not | such as to deprive him of the resources for carry- | fing on the war, however deplorable the loss of life | and of aniauaition on this occasion might have | been, The contributions of money, which, as we } are informed by the latest advices, are sent ia from | every part of Germany, are stated to be very con- | siderable, 20 as to furnish a very material aid in | covering the expenses of the war. Among them, we learn, i one of thirty-six thousand guilders | from Ludwig, the former King of Bavaria, so | fernous in German history for patriotism, Jiove, | and portry. } ‘Tue Attrern Ixstit To ovr Mivisren at Sraw’ —Some tine since it wae reported, on English | authority, that Geaeral Narvaez, Prime Minister of Spain, hed insulted grossly Mr. D. M. Barringer, our Minister at the court of Madrid. We learn, by private advices, which are consonant with oar pab- lie reports on the subject, that there was not the slightest foundation for any such story. On the ecntrary, General Narvaez has tlways been very courteous to our minister, have been, indeed, all the members of the Spanish government. It Will be perceived that the government newspaper, Kl Heraldo, contradicts the report, and there can be no doubt that the story was a malicious faSrica- tion, designed to injure the character of General Darvaez. It iean agreeable task to correct 80 groae acelumy i Tue Fawey Baut at Banirooa—tn owe report of the feney bail at Baratogs, Mra Allen. of Savannel, ty Pepresented in fancy character. Weare assured that feeh js and that Mrs. Allen neror ap. ed areas at any bull or p t | Bot ts Velter & Landro he accomplished his desired object. Au inquest will be held this forenoon.) Mone Beamvna Convie The schooner Crocodil ~ Captain Young. fr antine on Thureday ing teven convicts board, and the ptain hearing of what bed occ! in the ear himwelf. ¢' carry the convicts back. Before, however, he arrived, the mayor had intelligence of the precious importa. tion, and seut down some police officers to take care of them and lodge themgin the Tombs, till the depar- ture of the Crocodile. This is just the way to serve the rascals, Coronso Came Mextine at Fivsuse, L. 1-One of the most extensive asremWlages of the kind ever seen in this country, comes off on Sanday. Steamboats leave Fuitom slip, Eaet ri on Sunday, at7 and 10g in the morning. and 2and7 im the afternoon. It is supposed that ten thousand petsons will be present. Fury ix Brooxtrs.—On Thureday, at half past twelve o'clock, a fre broke out tm « shanteg adjoining Mr. Smith's grocery, in Myrtle avenue, betwoen Tarlton and Cumberland street. The fire extended to the gro- cery, aud several bales of hay were burned. Captain O'Calig hi of the Ninth regiment, who happened to be passing at the tim dered effective wervioe in oxtinguiehing the flames, whieh were finally subdued without extensive damage, Supreme Court.—In Chambers. THE CASK OF SUYDAM, SAGR AND CO. Avo. 9i.—Exemination of Mr. Ward resumed this day. Witness produces the follewing as one of t boter sent to hie house, by Suydam, Sage & Co, ai which is similar to those generally sent by them en- closing their dratte:— New Youx, 17th Jaly, 1350, epoan of the encloced paper, pocttully yours, ve you brought with you cunt of drafts wold by you f Faun, Sage & er, it other matters re- a pone oy you gorterday? A-I Dot been able t ean give rome netalties ithe statement re- joe Was pe Joa in writing. and you promised to bring promised yestesday that I would fasts you awourt received tro 4 the failure and t te their fell at the tt of their faflare to give the amount sold at cod Di you not promise time? A—My under- standing was, that I wae not to give anything of the it would take a week to make up; I got o Kind to-day, noth yore of their suspension, q ht that list of pe ~Thave not ‘be reason you he ot produced it! A.—L cannot prodace it without the consent of my artners, @ id you exhibit that list to Mr. Van Uren yester: noon’ A—I did. @.—Did you promice te prodace a copy of it thie morning without the consent of your partners! A ae told Mr. Van Pures | would prevent it. Q— a objected to our producing it sinee thea’ A jection have probable. Let the awful responsibility rest where it belongs. The speech of Charles E. Clark, in the House to-day, will do great mischief. In the Senate’s executive session there was another debate upon Mr. Lewis, of Philadelphia, but no deci- sion, He bas been laid over, with Maxwell an bank, till next week. Mr. Cooper, late editor of the Syracuse Star, has been confirmed as Indian Agent to Utah. President Fillmore has tendered the Interior Depart- ment to Samuel J. Jenkias, of Augusta, Georgia—an eminent lawyer, of great purity of character, who stands high in Georgia as s gentleman in every sense of the term, and as a sterling Union whig. He was formerly Speaker of the Veorgia House of Representa- tives, and declined coming to the United States Senate. Mersrs. Dawson and Berrien recommended him for the department now tendered him. Various other statements are afloat as to who shall succeed Mr. McKennan, as Secretary of the Depart- ment of the Interior, John Johnson, Chancellor of the State of Maryland, and brother ot Hon. Reverdy Johnson, is spoken of. It is also rumored that Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, has been offered the appoint- ment. ‘The Post-ofice Department has been alive upon a late mail contractor being detected in robbing the meil. Hehasabsconded. The department is telegra- phing in ail directions for his arrest. ‘The following appointments by the President have | deen confirmed by the Senate District Atterneys—F or M. New Hampshire, Wes- tern Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Nerthern Ala- bama, South Alabama, Wisconsin, Iowa, Northern Flo- rida. Soutbern Florida, Northern Mississippi, Eastern Louisiana, Western Louisiana, Middle and Westera *Galectr at cals 7 Georgetown, Charle: lectors— jena, Texas; , Charles- ton, 8. 5 Peetant Reuben, Onmden, N. 1; Middie- Burlington. Revert, town, Fairfield, Stoningto! Perth Amboy, N. J.; Ores e, Penn; An bork Md; Savannah, 8 a; Vieksb Ba sky, Ohio; Chicago, Li, aud Warren, R ae aie ‘ue | Bieta pA Gh Brunswick, N. J.; Hampton, Smithfield, Caste Albany, N. Windsor, N. ©. rtévior, fil. eer Jrleans Naval Officers—At Portemouth, Newburyport, Provi- Postmasiers—At Taunton, Cambridge, Ohicipee, New- buryport, Roxbury, Worcester, ye Charlestown, Loweil, Ball River, Northampton, Mass; Loulsyilie, Frankfort, Marysville, Ky ; ‘Rieghany oly Easton, Potteville, Mend ine. Kensington. tie, Pa ; Mo iter, Vermont, Leosing, Deotrvit, Aum Arbor, Mich;*Peorla, Galena, Springdeld. my P | Providence, R. I; Rome, Whiteball, Balavi Vincennes, Lafayette, Madison, Indi Manchester, Dover, N. H; Cumberland, Md.; cumbia. Montgomery, Alabama; Augusta, Bangor, jaine; Little Rock, Ark ; Abiagdon, Va.; Macon, @a ; St. Louis. Mo; Wilmington, N.C. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. 'S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wastinerox, Aug. 90, 1950, MISCELLANEOUS, Mr. Dickirsow desired to correct a statement in the telegraphic report of the action of the Senate, a day oF two since, ona resolution making inquiry relative to the foreign mail service. Ie did not oppore the re- solution, while he obj« that the information ostled for would be received from another quarter, Ie th of the resolution desired ite adoption, let it be passed b Taus- BY MORS ni discussed, and the ques ill was ordered to be engrossed a third time. The Senate then went into Executive session, and fubsequently adjourned to Monday Heuse of Representatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELN@ RAPT. Wasniworon, August 30, 1850, PRIVATE MILLA. This being private bill day, the House took up the Vill to extend Jethro Wood's patent for @ cast iron ploug! Mr. Hartan, (dem.) of Indiana, spoke in favor of the bill, and said that Wood had not received the remu- neration to which he was entitled. Mr. Brronwas, (Gem) of Michigan, pronounced the claim of Wood to the original constraction of the cast iron plough, unfounded, and objected to the bill on various grounds—among them the extraerdinary tax on the farmers. Meters. Neceow and Vewanur opposed the bill Mr. Brnowo, (dem) of Penney! moved to com- mit it to © committee of the whole house lay the whole subject on the tabi he effirmative— Ver a the + en big) of Kentucky, m to go into | | "he Sih ‘on private bills — Decided In the negative Nr. Jonnson, (dem.) of Arkansas, made two tneffec(- uel forte to get ep the Indian Appropriation bill, it being on ite ine POLITICAL ThoscRIrTiow The Srrsxen announced the first bueiness in order to ascertain yas, while ding office ia this city dur. ton. interfered in olities ‘aylor, by cont eating writing in the pape: en made by ® member er my firm to producing ib this ot pertaining to the matter im question; by Me J ols oh ested to produce the list I cubmit it to the court whether he ie bound md. it be must, he will ave you seen Morare Suydi yeeterday f . Sage & Co. sinte commanisation with therm, ner has any member of my frm.to my knowle . Have you seen any fricnd or counsellor of thelts ? A. [herve seen Mr. Bowdoin today, to whom T hare exhibited these questions of which L wae notiowd; [shows notice sent him to pri duce livt:) Trae my ofice thie morning, @. DIS you him? A. [told bior I hed objeati Inet question on the list; Mr. Bondoin's one was, You will purene yout own coutee-T have a0 objection te your ay ng ofall © statement at pos. file,” t ect of Mr. H's viatt to me wes to Asoo. tain the Bage & Oo. t my" ting act question We the let te, that 18 Fa) intertere w a. en oF er ven 4decrota, at Mesers Ritchie "aed (whig.) of ‘‘-o By ney that th; cht to anewer. the con- stitutional to make them je moved to amend *s resolution. which is pendi te the ‘erie for the arrest of Me: Ritebie jack, to before the Heuse to er pt. returnable in December next, | weather will be cool, and the minds of mem. | bers will not be so much excited as now | Mr Srawrox, (dem) of Ky., enid that Mr. Ritchie ‘With respect to the committee and the lieurc declined | to answer. The committee did not stop to explain, and the in Se went on. on, (dem.) of Virginia, oppored the objects om commitive. and condemned epi sadirarperes the ‘isis Of private individuals, as aestras. | he pending resolutions a yt Deer expired before farther ‘THE TETAS BOUNDARY Pitt , (whig) of New York, said that the wi | and his soastitactto, oer stl arrested the grere of the int the progcess ofthe | American arme was arrested before (he resolutions | Mr Sruvearen, (Whig) of North Carolina, moved to | to be the report from the Stanley Committee, appointed | | adetpl ture, ® nant with evil or with — and concord to the coun- try in the future He believed that the | tmp} ‘itted to ‘he boundary claimed by Texag, those who dared to fase the music. the in « patriotic spirit, had recommended President the quertions be settled now; aud the gentle: New York (Mr. Clark) had forgotton that his about plunder and robbery was thrown at the head age and in tae teeth of his own Executive, who received advocates of the“ higher law.” Cowardice had Sone imputed to those who are willing to settle the boand- ary of Texus by this bill. But, in the eas eof a Senator, he preferred to make the lines with ars, rather than with blood. There were extremes on one side-—where gentlemen would not surreader one foot of territory to make free soil, and om the other, where they would not surrender one foot to make slave soil. Te then spoke of impending ers, and appealed for settlement. But for the opposition from New York, this pill could be passed immediately. The friends of the her law want to sacrifice Mr. Filmore, that they may accomplish their selfish purposes. Tae Wil- mot aeptiens was conceived in sin, an eght up in iniquity; he was against ‘denounced it. Was = raficker t for th jan from Ohio (Mr. people to He was for nen-intervention, and leaving the settle slavery for themselves. we. Gippincs—Do you mean people of complexion ’ Mr. Goxman—I mean white men, bmg’ God has made fo—about wd white as Iam. Go home and appeal to the — free soil weet vanish like snow under the term dough- rep face, aod said, if ‘tt was intent to throw s reproach on his character and integrity, the heart that con- ceived it, and the tongue that uttered it, were cowardiy ond redemption, and he who meant it can Mi bp ey until he has the course to resent it. Mr. Dasret, (dem.) of N. C., obtained the floor, when the Houte adjourned. The Cholera. Movxt Vernon, August 80, 1859, We hsd eight cases of cholers here yesterday, six of which proved fatal. Courses, Augast 30, 1850. Ten cholera deaths were reported here yesterday. ‘Two cholera deaths have only been reported to-day. Weather cloudy. The Missourt Election, Pu vitia, Aug. 80, 1850. A Louisville rej report says that Gilchriet Porter (whig) has been elected to Congress for the second district. The majority is not ascertained. Arrest for Mall Robbery, and sca: Borrato, August 30, We leara by telegraph from Gioselamts: Ovio, that piwee Huston, th but He was left under guard at the Weddell House, tucceeded Im making his escape in the night, and has mot yet been heard ia vel car ver aim, this village, in jumping o7 fellybackwards and the car instantly, in this morning. — — Another Railway Accident, Albert I. Francis, a brakem: a recuse Railrosd, hed both ot his legs off, by leg isi over by the train, at Syracuse. this lived shout fifteen minutes after the ac- He resided in this sity. ‘Three of the missing anes by are now due. New Orleans mails of the pouh and 2lst, | and nine oar loads of passengers, arrived. | The Saransab Georgian says there were 10,000 per | Sons present at the Macon Convention | A terrific tornado occurred at We | night. Whole fields of corn were trees torn up. A number of Mr. Connell’ ineres, their cabins having been blown down while they were asleep, One hundres id seventy three deaths occurred at New Orleans du the week ending the 17th inst. Fourteen were — Yellow fever, * turda: | From intelligence received at Savaunah, we learn that the people of Matanzas are expecting anether™ } Lopes invasion. Our Missourt Correspondence. Vorr Leavenwonts, Mo., Aug. 18, 1850. Iliness of Capt. Graham. Capt. Lorimer Graham, lst Regiment U. 8. Drageons, | ef your elty, left.a few days since, in command of Company D, 6th U. 8. Infantry, en route to the new post on the Arkansas river. On the second day's march. he was attacked, at 8 Creek, Indian most | | | | h k. Hels vudtering bee os t bac! now suite: exhaust: 7 IN CHAMBERS. A Before the Hon. Judge Daly, ve Cherer exainst Vingston, was brow 90.—Hebras Coryne—The Late Spewewtinary Starr.—Mary Jane Starr alias Li- gt , 7 on a writ of habeas corpus, d her discharge ¢ committal made by Jus- tice Blenkely, was new ed by her o . on the je bad been in confinement since the | vent month, and had not been submitted th toany exami whieh the eta requires, and also because the a | rant by which she wae arrested did not # iy oni Qffence known te the Mr. McKeon, ep ‘tsict Attorney, raid that he had only received notice of | thiguppiication yer erday afternoon. and he requested y rpese thoy will tn gent Sad'ec him with © hat ‘vhjch eball cuit histowm fang in every point aud partioular, Gentlemon’s Hats.—Fall 4 Fashion for 1850, Furay, August 30—6 P.M. ‘The private letters due by the America were re- ceived at an early hour this morning, and were con-- sidered rather more satisfactory as regarded the cotton market, though, asthe Atlantic was expected to ar- rive within a day or two, with still later news, the market was not active, the sales being light, at pre- vious rates. Flour was heavy, and transactions mo- derate. The sales were chiefly confined to this Btate tL fiat: sold * esteat A sin ‘moat incredulous pm reply ol chasers, Those wno Revs ‘already. ordered will receive Hate by Saturday next. fair demand, including sales of Genesee, at prices given denny Tand’s Fostrest—Heumes, the Dae | below. Corn continued to rell pretty freely, at rates guerreoty pis No. 289 ree or ifceut | in favor of purchasers. There was mere ny Lind, large a'dife; and ‘sas of Woastent pork, but prices were lower, eapectally for Pyare ewes ae Me i inven- | Pas ae teed, la ade fai rt. rt and 1 Liber butter exhibited Bo Co eontinued firm, vow of veapenaing on ig my a with fair sales. Coffee was in Lo wore pha S wand Farge beildings, where he prices. Freights to. 1 who demand them. quert, ‘Asnes demand, while the market was. Boots, Boots—The cheapest Boets in this a city. cam te found at 41 Courtland? street, under the Mer- frie sules of 200 bbls. pearls at $6, amd pots at i or eale, wholesale and retail, f d boo: 50, wo ; ‘leather boot Brravsturrs —Fliour—Sales embraced 8,800 bbis., shoes ahd guiters, cgualiy lowe a "hue DOGTOR.” Including Capadian. et $4 b0 a $4 Oils; No. 2 super. ne. at $3 8 ommMON Great preparations for Jeni Lind— | $4 004 44; old yo 9p at $4 Sr56 BROOKS, No. 15 Fulton etreet, clitoral greater | common State and Ubio, at 62) TY te, os ae ae Be Ue CON O Vhs ahd. Dave Consens eh than ever; Bas made arranger 4,10 supply is hosts i ae iN | a $5 uthern flour waa quiet, and so: Ben at eae tn 7 Bi goods afegocon £0 none lower, “Bales revebed 1000 s, bay $0 12 8 eo ee 6 26 for mixed to straight brands, and $5 8735 @ $6 75 Earned famcy. Kye flour was unaltered. Corn meal was. . Waters & marin 4 — Broadway, exhibit | steady. with salce of Jersey, ut $3 124; 600 bbl. Bran- at pea hi ie wine, at about $3 314; and 40 puueheons do., at Ba clvaate-you acta ~ Wheet was in moderate request, with sales of* plan be pom Attention !—If you want a Tepid, and pever failing cury for Swelled ° aj iye was lees plenty, ‘and rather better bushels were made at 69. 9 70c. f ee prices baye bey cee 9 toot ate river and-caual st 21.000 ls changed hands, at S0e. tor hesteds ' oie. ‘a 62. for Western ara lige. for do. Useful Information containing al- | pnd Barley won 4 kalies are Reruicious to ase for shaving. They fill the bores, emearieny ienph sane ox.—The business in this ‘was small to- <4 oy. but wileee unebanged, as the }: are quite ae. Bb is. flavtering’ for the market the ensuing week us ex- ‘dark & Co., 10 besateese ew Yor! pected. a Livenrcon Crassimicarion. Morchead’s Magnetic Machines,—It 1s quite Trent to witness the miserable attempts sae b. the = jas tions, prices decidedly av up wured %, Fisn was steady, cod was ecarce, and previ- Poudre our Ca full figures; mackerel, No. 3, com- pares a ale Wipe rcheeka ity eee manded $4 7! ht Jexton! ae abroct, frat to jo fea ic a Rte Pchaeata” | tram Outen renege fe Theopent at ———________ akon. “Pes sesin, du, wos ashok en die oan 00 er heavy goods. To Giaegow, cotton was taken by a —_ | ing versel at Js Od, and ashes were takea by the way, Invites he | pteamer Oity of Glargow at 208. To Havre, cotton was ed ppetteras. Pre- cugaged at gc.; and measurement goods to Califoruis Per top ee conta being ag, Mon yor eg qiilt, the there w hiekers, st ave been made. previous ig pon tveed bes mal Pe ageie, went | were private" 15 of 14000 le Grange at Baltimore, conterma ii (oie Tentured and general appearhnce of the | rere, ctered im pocdy tem ane Leatien.— The inquiry exceeds the supply, and the rket wants but material to be very active. The or- 's from the West were PA the Eastern and velow Senay pans Gealers were buy! ~ gs mes tanneries Sea baa pede yd to supply tbe teade, Prices were un- ‘Goow tie the add: = —Bales + aad bbls, Rockland, Maine, were noth made, at 82c. a > Ws Bnsveoy te cone open! pas | Motavens Feamained dull, at previous q ited Lt wigs juotations. nite a Nava Bron he market was ‘aru white the de B. arcu B10) vt | Mand was limited. he sales of the day are not worth Clerehugh’s Wigs py | report! Bis Fhe les of linswed were 2.600 id character for the bi id Toupees, still hold for beet oi the country — | sm gg i i call ow ‘be. x. a et ‘4 aad Stoitiiege Por bettie, bev 5 Rott Braces, Abdominal Sup- Seta p tae ay Scr or Jeere'ehthoss marked e! Rice —The dewand continued oot. oe and sales com- |y Beles. Ban. he. Re. Teed seks, aoren in ial ihe met anton i makers, es int bitches sine ‘ate Greate te) Wem intietty em } X. KR 7 —A ino to-day, = cn e of Joke were ‘made of £50 iia wea prevailed ‘a Ohe. fe pany I 10. MONEY MARKET. Pawar, July 20-0 P.M. There is no new feature in the stock masket to re- Se. Jagr, 20s 2o.; do (resale, We the rales are confued principally to the shorts, for widen ‘Se. Havana, at peivaie™ a the fulfilment of contrasts. But for the demand from cone aie the bears, for delivery, there weuld be no life ia the est at market, and it would be ¢iMoult to sustain the pric uM firm, with @ goe% Qemand, and r° netcen ht Cul dnl ae raf salen of B00 bbls vida at 20Ke, ud Prison at tee Wetotn which have takea . but at prices ane Drodge was inactive ac 26: Wort —The sales ot ® Nace this week were lar, time past, have been only to a limited extent, the demand from the shorts for « time, is, therefore, likely to be moderate. The bears merely take stock from one bull and transfer it toanother, They do not | that it might stand over for the dey. ‘The Judge ac- | cordingly adjourned the hearing to ‘tls motning. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace the Tatont | news from Washington, the late Kuropeaa intelligence, | A full account of the execution of Professor Webster for the murder of Dr. Parkman, &¢., &o., Ke. Bingle keep om hand a share over night, if it can be helped, Holders are not relieved any by the purchases of the bears, as the stock Is not taken out of the street; out- | and '\ blood Hiders are looked to for that; bu’ it fs our imprestion bmn 0.5 18, that holders will look in vain for such relief this eea- | }p*, mixes Se ton, Tho bears are confident that very important | Ohio, abe be ° wool, common and ' and New fall Uiosd Sencey, will not, therefore, make any very great effort to | fieece, S60. a 37 ee a he copies 8 ley A Keese’s Trade Sale Bulletin— \7 ove ho of their own finwec with the f a ober) HL Lay “uae We Toren frrpen vc oe Pik m is F Maserd My C hem, eae] fate ral the “Take since +. room, cree ae ne pense pie 0 progress will Cmbrace the Baglin Books, with, Dat Tiavoiee, ns well as many others, which will be ly anneanced. Sink Wxeursion.—The favorite orga tor Hat will positively make we exon eet Si aM wi ei g gh edvertisement im of Pinta Led ook im the Ini Deoppeeciaten being hy the oldset depress the market a! present, preferring that it should, —- exten fine | es! Bay) 420 5 ‘Teo i + Pn be more buoyant, that a better margin 82e , ana 3.000 lbs oer penn k pln be obtained for n decline at the proper sedson. There | the ‘sale above, 60.000 Ibs. fleece have 0 fold at are daily iucrensing indications of @ more stringent 4 there is very little doubt but that stock is very 1 in the course of sixty or uinety days, the demand from advance the rate of Interest, expand the discount line ; cfall the banke,and create embarrasaments among ‘eae do Be ortheta line ; are, without doubt, dosens of houses in that trade hopelessly insolvent, anxiously looking fot | Prstanenrnra, Paoas. As sist Miah out ) via vu ee miata sit Ne ee TO): 42 she. o* ‘The recaipte sinee of the Havre deOraee Bank was the fact that the | yey: corn,