The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1850, Page 4

| OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. THEATRE, Bowery—Wennen—Twe Bea, on Tur Ocean Cur. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Jvorra—Suoowixs Bivesco-GRasy Scunas, NIBLO'S CARDEN, Broadway—Tux Fisuenman’s Dueam —Baov BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroct—Sxniovs Fa~ my Come. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Canv Daawen —Jenny Lind ix AMmRICA~BAsHYUL [RISMAN—SPRIGS | oy [neLaBD. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anumvo Penvonsaxexs evEny Arrsnxoon ann Evexmo, OLYMPIC, Broadway—Fan.ows’ New Yorw Eriioriay 4 TROUPE, “DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Friday, September 6, 1850. _ Highiy Important from Washington—De- feat of the Texan Boundary Bill in the Mouse. We regret to inform our readers that the Texan Boundary bill wes defeated yesterday in the House of Representatives, by @ vote of 107 to 99, ona motion to pass it to a third reading. Weare at a joss to conceive the reasons that influenced mem- bers to vote as they did, and defeat one of a se- ries of measures which, when they were sanc- tioned by the Senate, were hailed by the public generally as harbingers of peace, and as providing the means of adjusting a question which has | caused a great deal of excitement throughout the republic. We can find no reason for such a course except a party one, Viz:—that as several elections are bout to be held in different States, mem- bers were afraid to act as free agents, or to use | their own discretion. Forgetting the reaction that has taken place in public opinion on the question of slavery since the meeeting of Congress, they voted in accordance with the sentiment of their constitu- | ents, it was some montus since. A greater mistake wae never committed; and if we are not very much mistaken, the gentlemen who voted'in opposition to the bill will yet find it out—perhaps when too late- ‘There ‘has been a great deal of pettifogging in the House, this session, on this subject, as well as on others; and some members may discover that instead of forwarding their political interests by the course they have pursued, they have done the reverse. “ Look to the Senate,” was at one time the watchword; but it is changed. ‘ Look to the House,” isnow the cry, asfar as the slavery question i concerned. Some new plana of settlement must of¢ course now be proposed by that body; for we can hardly think that they will dare to adjourn with- out disposing of this unfortunate question. We shall probably glean some intelligence on the subject to-day. The Senate passed the Post Office Appropria- tion bill, with some amendments, and also a bil’ establishing a line of mail steamers between New Orleans, Vera Cruz, and Tampico. From present appearances, we do not believe that the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill will be passed by this body until the slavery question be settled. We hope not. The News from California. ‘The arrival from California brings the painful iate!ligence that the cholera had appeared oa beard the Panama steamer, bound from San Francisco to Panama, causing between forty and fifty deaths among those who were returning to this country. ‘The afflicting intelligence will carry sorrow into many families. The commercial news is the only other feature of great interest; and that is confined chiefly to the fact that between two and three milliqgs of dollars im gold dust, is on its way to this country. Such a piece of intelligence will be received with great satisfaction by the mercantile community, which, directly or indirectly, is interested in this great re- turn for values received by the Californians. The eontinuance of these large remittances of gold af- fects seriously all classes of the community also ae will be evident upon a little reflection upon the subject The trading classes, the laboring and producing elasees—in fact, the entire national mass of enter- prise and energy, must feel, sooner or later, the stupendous effect to be realized by the transmission @!so much of the precious dust to our shores. Flowing into the community as soon as it is dis- lodged from the mines, it starts sloth into energy, and the patient laborer into an ambitious adven- turer. Consequently, there is a tendency to emi- gration, on a very extensive scale, the effects of which musi be felt not merely in this country, but throughout the world. Already have the nations of the East—the Chinese empire, India, and the | islands of the Pacific—been aroused to action; bat the remotest regions have sought a closer connec- téon with the golden land. The folly of the small politicians at Washington, whoee vain and empty speeches only add to the ridicule to which they are entitled for their obsti- Rate procrastination, becomes more and more obvi- our, aswe are taught to prepare for the great fu- ture of this continent. The unanimous opinion of the whole republic is, that the seeds of a mighty empire are now bursting forth upon the slope of the Pacific. Oregon commands attention for her vast naval resources and other wealth ; California for her exhaustless mineral treasures ; and yet the stupidity of insignificant and martow-minded poli ticiane holds this great country back from the des- timy which nature has prepared for her. A small, Bnimportant, ridiculous frivolity of emailer politi- inns, tokes the place of the great duty of legisla | picuous rather thaa | tore, to make themeelves cons their country. Everybody knows that it is a mat- fer of very small consequence in what way the fornia, Texas, and other territorial questions are adjusted. The one thing needful is their settioment, without deley. This is the grand de sideratum. Circumstances imperatively ra | eessation of political wrangling—for a sober hour's | deve to of the people—in view of the great hereafter of this mighty nation, whose free institutions are destined to exhibit the most Wonderful spectacle of national greatness world ever raw Let wa get rid of the blocks and stones that | Rnavieh politicians are always wing, in their folly, upon the path of empire, and then open, frou the Atlantic to the Pacitic slope, facilit lot the ayeedy transportation of merchandise, and the com- | bined powers of the earth will not be able to shake even the superstructure, much less the foundation of oot happiness and prosperity. N th “boundless continent” will be man whole work! will pay willing tribute to that great mess by which the various races of the earth will | | he improved and benefitted. Shallow sectional prejudices, contemptible party strife, inean pride of place and hope of preferment, « jeopardize | ' the mighty intereas of the far this con- federacy. From the extreme North to the lethmus | mature 1 Working Owl @ great political problem, | upon which oll the nations of the earth are gazing | with wonder and curiosity. 1: ie. pitifal spectacle, | then, to see the representatives of this people play ing bo-peep and diind man’s buff at such amoment, | bringing upon the great and fece institutions whieh | we enjoy, the j¢ers of nations and the contempt of all senrible men. The Statee have a unity of in | terest. Let Texas have indemaity, and al money she desires—run boundaries to suit the people—knock down the politicians who 0); reasonable mensurer, or scad them to Africa, and bet the united confederacy have one commen in- Serest for the common good As 6000 as the facilities are afforded, by plank veed?, catale, railroads, or by any other projects, for 2 speedy passage to the Pacilic slope, we may eapect the visible glory of that feture greatness to which this country ic destined. Ch o9e a, Ladin, | to | ties for the practical study of o etetrics. Japan, the islands of the ocean, New Holland, are soon to be near tous. Our influence will soon be upon them. Fleets, navies, armies, will not con- trol, subject, repress, or hinder the progress of commerce. Commerce will carry civilization with it. The merchant will be the true missionary, as he always has been, and as he alone can be; and the mighty republican empire of the Southwest will be the Mecea of wetions. Away, then, with nonsensical personal differences of opinion—away with party lines, and with those who stick to them, and let us prepare to enjoy the future, of whieh we cannot be deprived if we are true to our country. ‘Zhe Report of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department—The Corruption and Imbecility of the present Common Coun- ell, We place before our readers to-day, one of the most extraordinary and important public documents which ever came under our notice. We allude to the annual report of the Chief Engineer of the New York Fire Department, which is addressed to the Common Council, and was sent in to thay body a day or two since. It is aremarkable docu- ment in every point of view, and discloses more corruption, imbecility, and deplorable disregard to the wants, interests and wishes of the public, and those of the noble band of hremen who peril their lives and expend their time in the service of the community, than ever came under notice. We recommend it to the careful perusal of every man and woman in the city, of high and low degree, as a paper which discloses much information concern- ing the utter corruption, and, we might say, crimi- nal negligence, of those whom the people of this goodly city, in the innocence of their hearts, elect- ed to preside over the destinies of this city, and to take care of their individual and collective inte- | rests. No one can rise, after a perusal of this extraor- dinary document, without being impressed with the idea that there never was atime when New York and its interests were confided to worse, more unworthy, or more corrupt hands. The develope- ments in this report of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, present an amount of corruption, base ness and villany greater than we have ever heard of. We have carefully watched Common Council after Common Council, city government after city government, fer more than a quarter of a century past, end we candidly confess that the present Com- mon Council outstrip, in an infinite degree, all their Jenny Lind—The Sec, et of her Her Movements Yesterday. The most popular woman in the world, at this mo” ment—perhaps the most popular that ever was in it— is Jenny Lind Other women have been favorites with # portion, and even a ma,ority, of the public * she sppears to be a favorite with all. Why is this? It is not for her beauty; for in this re- spect she does not equal many other women who have Datat Dobore: the poopae; and we know that beauty, at best, is only admired, and that not by all— it is never @ source of respect or esteem. To give the reader an idea of thie way in which some people regard her looks, we may mention that, at the serenade, one of the crowd, an American, who half adored her, said she was just like a Dutch woman. A lady observed’ when she was at the Art Union, on Wednesday, that her face closely resembled that of a Scotch woman, Neither German nor Scotch women are re- markable for what we call beauty. Jenny Lind has not « classical face, but, on the contrary, has a good deal both of the Scotch and northern German outline of features; while she possesses, at the same time, all their sense, prudence, and high order of intel- lect. The southern Germans are more like the Ita- Mans—fiery, passionate, enthusiastic, and impulsive. These southern Europeans fall into errors from which with which she is regarded in her own country, where arisen betore her— some of them her superiors as ge- neral artists, who yet have never obtained a tithe cess in addition to her unige and original warbling carefully cultivates. Thousends u religious and moral people go to of the best Italian singers who have not been in a community remarkable for the universal predecessors of every party, and of every shade of | politics, from defunct nativism to democrats and | whigs, in every thing that is base, corrupt, and imbecile. Thisis the first time, within our experi- ence, that the two heads of the Common Council have been publicly and pcinenaty charged by a public officer, holding a high fund responsible posi- tion in our midst, with malfeasances in the dis- charge of their public duties, which almost amount vo crimes—and which are, morally speaking, cri pr as much soas if made such by statute. We certain! ve would like to know how Morgan Mo rola oe Franklin, Police Justice Mountfort, Hawes, Griffin, Crane, Smith, Ackerman, McCar- thy, and others, will feel when these developements are read and pondered upon of the community. Some of these gentlemen, we understand, are caa- didates for the next Mayoralty of this goodly but much abused city, and will, no doubt, use every exertion to secure the nomumation for that office, and their election afterwards. What a nice hgure they will cut, to be sure, when the time for election comes around! How will they be able to explain away the very important and serious charges that are publicly made ro them, in this document ! In what manzer will they get nd of the charge of dischargin, ne, Bom arrest rowdies and scoundrels who hmve been in the daily habit of assaulting the firemen of New York with deadly iastruments, and cutting, and distiguring, and ayer ay 3 the fire en- gines, so as to enal le those characters to resume their wanton and di ful conduct the next day? How will they, as well as Mayor Woodhull, free themselves from the charge of ap- Pee pn gens anefficient and ignorant men to the impor- tant an offices of bell ringers, and frem tolerati te we we rane info! they have done, the most per fect neglect 3 the duties ywhich pertain to those bell ringers? How can they explain the im- plied, if mot pot direct, charges of bribery and corrup- fea made against them in certain cases ? Those gentlemen must certainly make an attempt, at all events, to clear their skirts of those serious aad tremendous charges. For many years past the firemen of New York have been used, if not abused, most sadly by the city government. Notwithstanding that they are & 1ost important and influential class of our com- munity, they are, and have been, maltreated by the powers that be, no matter to what oy they may Bey, This is wrong—decidedly wrong. The New York firemen are the real demoseesy of the city—its very bone and sinew—and the Chief Engineer whom they elect is their repre- sentative. With such a body ef men in France, or any other European country, there would be no difficulty in remodelling political institutions, and in establishing a government like ours. Although it may not be immediately felt, the firemen of New York exert a powerful intluence over our city, and throughout society, in all its ,varied ramifications. Their interests as firemen should he atteaded to by the authori and every suggestion that emanates from them through their organ, the | Chief Engineer, should be respecttully listened to. Instea this being the case,§we learn by the Chief Engineer’s report, that their representations are totally disrogarded—that, in fact, they are treated as if unworthy of being heard. We shall see how all this will end. New York Usrvensrty—Mrpicat, Derantwxsr. —lIt will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that the appointments to the vacant chairs in the medical department of the New York Uni- versity are made. Doctor Elisha Bartlett, Profes sor of Theory and Practice in the University of Louisville, and Doetor Samuel D. Grose, Profes- sorof Surgery, inthe same Institution, have re- signed their respective chairs, and acce same in the University of this city. Of the lence of these appointments, almost unnecessary to speak. The medical profession throughout the country, will rejoice at the translation of these emi- nent men from the positions they have so well fill- ed in Louisville, to the more extended field of this metropolis; and we doubt not that under the Fa- culty as it now exists, the University of New York ie destined to a career of uabroken prosperity. | Dr, Bartlett has long been known as an eminent teacher of tue branch now under his charge ; and his erudite writings typhus fever, the philoso- phy of medicine, &c., have secured him at home and abroad an enduring name. Dr. Gross, long recognized as the eminent surgeon of the West, and whose great work on pathological anatomy, is ranked a:.ong the etandard medical authorities, of the most eloquent teachers of his depa: el. | ment now living, and few men, it is said, equal him ; in the dexterous use of the knife New York has alw offered tothe medica student immense facilities for acquiring a practical knowledge of his profession. [a a pop ion of | over halta million, all the various diseases inci | dent to humanity are to be found; and it requires but the aid of the experienced teacher to develope these great resources, aud make them subservient the advance of medical science. There is no city on this continent which can compere with thia in its resources for asnatnment ‘aformation—pone that can approach it im its (ae Ue Greatine- deal colleges can exist only in great cities, and the eperity which the University ot New York has iformly exhibited, is based, in a greatmeasure, oa Vantages arising from its locatiog. le im- ements io their course of instruction for the ensuing Winter. Instead of a single clinique each week, as heretofore, there are to .be three—a sur- gical and medical clinique every Saturday by Pro teesor Gross, a tnedical and surgical clinique every Wednesday by Protessors Bartiett amd Pattisoa, an obstetric climque every Monday by Professor Bed- ford. la these will be presented to the stadent all the various interesting cases whieh can illastrate the department of surgery, practice, and obstetric medicine. To the chair of chemistry has been anited that of physiology ; end in adiition to his lectures onchemistry, Professor t Draper will deliver, (wo evenings in the week, lectures on that important and hnte resting, subject.¢, In the manver Professor Pattison wilt give, ia addition to lus regular course, ene | lectures on surgical anatomy. Under the care Of Profeasor Paine, the department of materia vad and therapeutics is cont tamply receiving increased means for demonstra- tion. Specimens of the various remedial agents, enlarge drawings, representiag the diferent osjocte of interest in tia are supplied in profusion. Ince pendently of all the iotrinsie of = school, intrmeries, diepe: prediet for the enetting session the eeocinbled withia the walle of the aiversity | Te the Paditor of the Journal of | that vache creased harvest of popularity. We do not insinuate—tar be it {rom us—that such is the ber beautitul charity; but we are very confident that it is the inevitable result to which it leads. 20m need not, therefore, feel alarmed for the dollars, if she gives @ comcert to Bishop Ilughes, for an orphan so- ciety, or to Rey. Dr. Cummings, for s school, or for the Blind Asylum, or any otherjpublic charity, should she have health and strength to do so, It will come back to him with interest upon intere: city said, a few daysago, that ay women Beoten ever preduced; lieve his arsertion is perfectly true. Take her saorel and intellectual qualities, with her originality of vocal (Tipo and we shall probably “never look upon her © Ines Taine i otindiltle near ot hee ouaeane yet un told, and without which her virtues and her talent would be alike unkmown—it is the press. This ae lever that moves the world—the wings upon which her fame is watted over the earth. are informed ehe ‘bat is said of herinthe news; ke her too proud. But the t is whether she does or does not—the press echoes and multiplies the strains of the Nightingale, Lill they are heard trom pole to pole. Since the above was written, we have learned that Mr. Barnum has voluntarily proposed to Jenny Lin: that the former contract be set aside, and » new one made. and she has agreed to that arr new arrangement is, that in addition to dred and fifty nights, fits of Mr. Barnum. . not only in t! but im any er part of the world, and more particu- larly at ‘Biondi fair. Both parties seem pleased with the change, and it ap ars to be about the fairest “The bil for ito eae y contains f the fi for cen! some of nest ee "of the Nighti bs a0 lowing documents will show how the for ul Welcome to America,” has been awar. The undersigned has the pleasure of announcing ‘that after a laborious and fait examination of the tongs presented in competition for the two hundred dollar Ieee to the best song. to be sung by Ey 4 Li as ® greeting to America, t) Sopmamiics an mourly awarded the prize according to the statement in the following letter, which is herewith submitted to the public T. BARNUM. Won Sonn, Sept. 5, 1860. New Yorx, Sept. 5, 1850. Barnum, Beq.:— The committee i to be sung a" P.2. Dr prize 80 Einined all that they tatio Semen ing of over seven hundred, ani erowtah 5 present you the result of their cons | one of t was superior in point of musical ateptation, and | that account has received their unanimous vote. The sealed envel found to contain t yerd ar and be is accordingly peencnnesa Gh candidate. We are, dear sir, yours «! iy GEORGE REPLEY, JULES BENEDICT, L. GAYLORD CLARK, J. 8. REDFIRLD. GEO, P. PUTMAN The followin, ice of the card tor the baleony:— | DCE SE aE St Se OF bs OF 3e Ot Oe Oe 0s Or SOs Oe os oe + CABTLE GARDEN Serr. Lew. Balcony, No— 3 $ + MLLE. JENNY LIND’S yiest t CONCERT 7 me Balcony atatetetetetetetetatetatetatctetetetet * Om the back of the tieket will be the following: NOTICE TO VISITERS usion will be avcided by observing the following oom, a colored lamp in froat 9 miting wit! f yy the ns, 0 lors, ime, together with the words gvage in which ty bas: re ay ochecks will be iraued. Mr, Howard bas written the following. in reply to an article im the Journal of Commerce Inv ing read an article th peated in your columns this m: ating that [ had agresd to pay M'lle Jenny Lind $1000, for the purpose of #e- curing her joe at the Irving House, { deem it no lees due to Mile Lind than myrrif to pronounce the statement entirely false, This denial ix more on my part, as I had previous! stood © report had been circulate: quarters, for the alo ot _ So fer from paying Mile Lind $1000, or any other fom, she bas become my cuert on the armal conditions, arranged for the accommodations self and suite on no other terms than those asked the public in general. Yours. ke Bigned, DD HowARD morning Mr. Tryon, of John street. pre- moiselle Jenny Lind with » magaificent Yesterday rented M. Bellotti yisited (Castle Garden Inet arpose of testing the acoustic oapa- other words, to see if it was h seontial quality, toss are mode, ih, equal to Her Majesty Jenny Lind will be beth seen fand hi greatest advantage A great nomber of ladies and gentlemen called “ the yesterday for u n to the e wae PO On| oy little or po time to East, ee that +! idgo, bot i of the At lighted with the ee seen went to rer the High with Captain West, payer iy de er return to the Irving House she was vietted 7 lee RJ. Walker, ex Seere- of the Trene ©. W_ Uawrence, ox tomy =f + Port of New leek. Om Wedneeday ete waited te fine private mansion of Mr Tripler, Bigh- teenth etreet, owner of the Po! Lied fal It was not Dishrow's ridin ool. Nat that of Ho. & FP Jone, 127 and 130 Mercer street, that Jenny vietted op Wednesday te wy, . ose tee Le which wid wat about to purchase, The animal was ba for her. waotea soaatthe a Derse ie ett at Trying House, bus is icoking gan Yor sinned Hhe wil) ge te Trinityeber.b om Punday the calculating caution of the northerns protects them. Jenny Lind has the emthusiasm of genius, but it is regulated by a cool judgment. It is not, then, fer her beauty that she isso popular, though she posseses a fair share of persomal attractions, and has @ remarkably fine pair of blue eyes, revealing ® bright intelligence within. It is not for her musi- cal genius alone that she is so popular throughout the world, though it might account for the admiration great musical artists are “like angels’ visits, few and far between.” Women of vast powers of songhave of her popularity, What,then,is the secret of her suc- which she spins out from her throat like the attenuated fibre from the silk worm, dying away s0 sweetly and so gradually,till it seems melting into the song of the sera- phim,and is lost in eternity? It is her high moral char- acter—her spotiess name, which the breath of slander has never tainted—her benevolence—her charity—her amiable temper—the religious sentiment which she so mm thousands of war her concerts who would net be found under the same roof with some chary of their reputation. [t is;this moral and religious feeling that is her trump card, which has won and will win golden opinionsfor her. and sg0ldjiteel¢ for Barnum, lence of piety and churches. Why, the han! concerts she c= for charitable objects, are returned fourfold in an A Swede in this by M the productions ‘het have | been offered for soe Rope te this song, was is © fac simile of the inscription on the . of has been opened in the rear of the sainon, witch those in thar porti the buildiog will do well ail th re eelves of. ! in various | judicing my juterests, | Mexico bill, with VERY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, | seceeserses GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MEMBERS, Information from all Sections of the Country, Bie., die., dee THIRTY-FIRST CONGRE FIRST SESSION. Senate, BY MORSE’S MA@NETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasniwaron, Sept. 5, 1850. PASSAGE OF THE Per OFFICE AFPROFRIATION BILL, ‘The Post Office Appropriation bill was taken up, fur. ther amended in relation to the Havre and Bremen line ef steamships, and passed. JRE Maite perwern rus units grates Axp wExI00, bill to establish a mail communication, by doen New Orleans, Vera Cruz and Tam- pied. °"the Sresxrn called to order, but it had no effect, dinaloud tone he announced :—“ Yeas, 99; nays, steamers, pico, was ro CHEROKE® INDIANS —GENERAL CALENDAR. the \deration of additional mornin, 88, @ report, made by the Committee on In faire, in favor of paying certain 7 to the Chero. kee nation, was taken up, and del at sunmerabie length, after which the report was concurr: 4 Senate then took up the general gale a acted upon several bills of a public and private cha- racter, of no general interest. The Senate then adjourned. Heuse of Hepresentatives., BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasnixorox, September 5, 1850, OLD CLaima, The merning hour was occupied with the reading of the report made yesterday by Mr. Richardson, from the Select Committee appointed to investigate the justness of certain claims re-opened and paid by Mr. Ewing, while Secretary of the Interior, and concluded with the reselutions which were published in Thurs- day's Herald. THE TEXA® BOUNDARY Bild DEFEATED. The Srxaxen annotnced the special order of the day, the Texas Boundary bill. The question was on the motion of Mr. Boyd, to reconsider the vote b; which the House refused to order the bill to a thir Mr. ‘box, (dem ) 6 Are pois ensited. So. . floer, e supposed every gentleman ww hi object, It was with a hope that the bill would - ally passed, with the amendments he had hereto- fore offered to provide a Territorial government for New Mexico. He had no further remarks to make, and moved the previous question. Mr. Ince, (dem.) of ain, moved to lay the motion Many Speaker. Tn eral qui 8 wer e to one of them, he said th: weit the vote be Boscov 1 f ered, the question will recur on ordering the bill to be rossed for a third readin, motion to reconsider 135 — and then reconsidered reading of the bill was re- busi- af- kone Tay Thos sa Wal TPH, wilh" Ashe, Baker, Bennett, rt, Butler, C. * Daniel, Diskeas, 5 Foun ars eta fo ce Preston King, Lasore, sae ert Moma Newall Ste 01 , a as Powell, Putnam, Reed, Re Root, Rumsey, Sackett, Santel ‘Scholeraft, Seddon, j Stanton, Ky.; Stev Tuck, Uun aoe Wallace, Wentworth, tlesey 9 cian an heard on one side, and Mr. Howsn. (dem ) roa moved to reconsider that the motion, the vote, but the Speaker etapernn Soul not beret House ad- ourned, Raving & Mfited the the bill. Interesting from the Capital THE DEFEAT OF THE TEXAN BOUNDARY BILL, ETC. [OUR spacial TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE.) Wasnincron, September 5, 1850. The New York city whigs and some others were drummed in to-day, and it resulted in adding New Mexico to Texas; but this omnibus was rejected by seven votes. Mr. Speaker Cobb has decided a second Fe-consideration to be out of order. If his decision is confirmed, Utah will probably be taken up, and the Texas peers ys he har Pinay r+ nel meas ‘There is still it confidence of suc The sdmin' pape d is moving ‘in th the Legg ag T a a believed a tew more whigs can be Col, Welehtnen, Senator trom New Mexico, visited the Senate to- Senator Foote wae to tnd, Soe Senate Milla to tused. A dozen gentlem mate for the floor, and there uch confusion. The floor was assigned to @ ) of Mass., who moved to re- joyd’s amendment jous question. (Greesoil) of Obio, moved to lay that the table, which was decided in the nega- peg ied 4 oy the Hou a aero toP Bit the tay UN, Varorin tehig) of N. J., wished to move that | Plies until (Bard Mi, m the Dil be committed to the Committee of the Whole | gerne Sees Se — captured, after a ul tate w nion. rate a prisoned. “Mrhe Srraxen decided that be could not make the Poa tpenine pcnement aeeve of inspection to motion, the House having passed from the original bill, and were not acting whet tonne reference to the amend- ments. ‘The question was tak 1d the House reconsidered the cy by ee Mr. Boyd’s amendment was rejected “Beeches ese recurred on agreeing to Mr. Boyd's amendment, ani much confusion prevailed. Geatle- men in si\ directions were jumping to their feet, and ou i for oor, crying, “Mr. Speaker. ae tuene om ) orky, won recogaised, and after er gt Sy gentlema - sane North. PH se aI definite bas been heard of Mr. Jenkins, but is understood that he declines the appointment. Verment Election. Braiaries», Sept. 5, 1850. here this morning, trom Brattle- Se ae ont, states ‘that there isa comparative majority of 49 votes for Williama, the whig candidate ™ Governor, as far as heard from. the losses and equal. Wi county Gane 14 wi open ypositionists. For Congress, L; jurality in Windham county. In the amp ae rranen said Mr, Boyd could yield only for ex- Pare Boyp said he bn aware of the responsibility asl Ri is free Faitlee, Lg Norwich, foment, Roxbury, Williamstown, Waitefield and Burling, are demo- don each side | eratio, to yield for ates he Ze Reeeed, Saneeins, co Reaene, ne ae if he should, the bill would troyed. | been er neocon eae bu; it was ox In the twenty-two towns heard from, the votes en tnd Ry CE SOE Se VOR ee eae ae y in three towns for Williams, it will be voted whig, is 125. Mowtreicen, 5, 1850. All of Caledonia county has been heard |, except The votes stand as follows:— Williams, whic, Ryegate. 1390; Peek, 1,902; Roberts, 68. Net tthe: gain, i the representatives are, 12 democrats ‘The New York Agricultural Fair. Deovny Bae > © ‘lock, P. M. ae ground enclosure ot cae trees Whoa to tant round, me is supposed there are 100,000 peo- on the g? nd. ee ae ee “ fehiin city and the Ms ween the city grou! ing. EB oy of machine on wheels, from & y to a conc! four, is in requistion, and crowded with all xes. Animals, Kc , are too numerous to men! ‘pecimens of shocep from Vermont and Dutebes scounty, attract b attention. The collec tion of cat fowls. an down. neem an original bill. Will No emendment can be offered except oagenes question. Texas, moved an amend- ee the confusion prevented us trom hearing what Mr. Fowxsn, (whig) of Mass., wished to ask a ques- tion. said it could be done only by umani- and be said something ost of what else was uttered, was absorbed vigorously applied his hammer, calling | to order—those tu the alsles to take their | penta, saying that it was impossible to transact Dusiness unless quiet was restored Mr. Mssor gave notice that he would offer his Mr. Kavrman, on gchusetts Agricultural Bociety; Ww. ores dent of the Uhio Agricul! Society; = 7 nme James 8. Wadsworth of les W. Boston; fai Gilmour, Mining; D. W. Hoyt, Illinois; H. H. Woodin, Vermont; E. lan A. Randall, Mary: Hampshire; E. D, Smith, Delaware; Lawrence R. Jer- rol, seg ye Wilden, New York; = ‘ce num other distinguished gentlemen.from Europe; and mae the yo and “Weatera States, whses Moped ascertained. Twelve b red « and any, a y maga pre ho ang made tries of articles for exhibition, and about 4,000 havo registered their names ae mombers for the ensuing year, volley of voices like the discharge endeavor to obtain the floor. territorial govern. ‘exieo, by adding that no eitisea of the all be of his by the and land, and the constitution of the and such statutes thereof as may not b ment for New United Sta property, exce} the laws ot of July, 1776, whi territory Concealing Siaves, Ricumoyn, Va., September 5, 1850. Captain Williame, of the schooner Ceierity, of New York, arrived last woek, for concealing slaves on board bis vensel, was examined, yesterday, and remanded for trial. in King William Co. The impression ts, that he unwillingly involved himself. to move the previous Mr. Wentwonts, (de vote om the amendments, my! would be in order to propose & substitute for Mr. jt? Committee o' with instructions so to ene, die. savnant Aug. 31,1850. from all the territory acquired from Mexico Lage juan for New end it as to exclade slavery jswued until the creditors of the State, uccessful Prayer,” a Brosduey, every dag, choien and ps hag embers cepted, from A. M. to 6 P. espectfully, GOUPIL & CO. New Yorks Repent 180 4, 18602" oe. Mealio’s Manifesto fos the anifesto forthe Fall a oe a Fy elle: at-—Fer the Fall and bef ag oy Hovis (3 Breeaway, wh bet y (or the been, ‘bial for th beth preva ti aime fora cas nd Winter Repeotal st nm of connoi vowure the : japan in fin all ite pri ote Sach acne tte Pee 80 peguars uever betore beon st angers ishment, and pes ‘certainly never chapeau of Parisian’ bees pais fact it @'euvres” of the: ecy superior digie, and 80 Speapmers and ex ‘success, see Token Tee ae ness le regulat 'WEALIO, 416 Brondway, corner Canal street, About Hats—A Hint to. the Uninitiated.—- A of coveding fashion, custom seems rant of velf*glorifcation im the form of aa caring that one esis (ore frien} and." recherche, ic ania ee me ‘ae3t any skies ” its contour the” ost sul ion ever yet produced, while, ever 1 fi ax eet @ Ea fied een ai cor a nm oar a4 saraveee ‘though aa meritorious. “If 3 nd purshase aniy that which their isis they would i ponds Lomedt ttonaes in ry will com with those of eat thie day oh ean ence thet and next door to the New-! Railroad Depot. isement, ard dey A a. who can recherche, quails or to ony, nase facts = in ie stent to patronize Exhmioe ‘would, in the exereise of their usual good sense, fewerd For ourselve: RF. have Rot been, without our mT! ragemen ¢Fedeing increased rales , for ourbeautifel fabric Sf the new * stucpaiag the coming season. WARNOCK! ke Have, Su uNalwar, Can’t Spare the Time.=The Tribune sup. fetes that KNOX will seod Jeuny Lind for once, mistaken, as Knox is s9 lnm; tomers with his inimitable Hats of tue At cannot spar ime.” If the “Queen of visit his jeciablishment, No, 125 Fulton street, prevent his offering to her isis and ean be examii To Heads of favites the attention of b manufactured and imported “Ghilaress i thistide of the ee er aepee “tae on thi fuance of the ban pls tremely reason! 4 Broadway, opposite 8:. Paul's. of every variety. and Sttention paid to i, and Navy Cape, Caps. Pe'paschaoed in Brosdvway, ov eloe here, at rion interfere with fhe he (Winer) will lead in the ae iemen ft Wtlereeme ar aiid Nao Stet. 7 = er) man ee temas from ae ea sdopted, would | Meets dar with larga mnajectigy ixtas oun eonnlg. American Railway Guide, for September. bao of “read it for information.”” Boauiveron. Sept. 6—A. M. | 1 oy eer ee wrt v8 INTON, vagy Fae ot Ohio, rose to ask a question. The Stentenene the returns as far as received:— | time to ihe best advant ) ot Ohio, called him toorder, and | Burlington, don, West Windsor, | not be too careiul to ebtain the | whether the gentleman from Ken- pal ag prin, gtield, Woodstoc! Bridge- | 138 FP | tucky had yielded the floor to to make s motion | water, Bradford, Newbury, Cavendish, 1 Por manutectory N.B.—It ie our cheapness and dural vida ~~ Jenny Lin Demeene Cetered Ba font to ahi'parte of Europe and’ Awwerics 4 j= of fs life or type, taken aay som NEED Broadway, opposite the Park le tale tintiagnisned Chieftain in No.9 fiteetsioes, picsidnenedconnn iss Satecnst Mente $yhec may be neem at his ous Gallery, Nes. 20f nud adway, corner Fulton street. Pavey. mae Ene ero fecapine be ee ridal post bie ey iee ean be had P VERDI Cs Sin ae 3'Wait ecrect, forthe asommodation of his dows town ons tomers.’ wiated 7 ‘The Plumbe National ny od Be oo Broadway, shou! be {i apt oy who have been pleased rreotypes, Tor, they with There wee why they are vat Nene thore w! the good inate Te Siosciinisase Setwoes good aul nd Porters, Body Belts. Seen Bandages, ete., ete. Onee erent xs, Dest assortinent city, for 2 ay, corner G, Druggist, Hatr Dying—Phaion’ Magic date Dy | Sn kore ad | it ie applied, injory wirkin. Itean jtheut ‘Sisverbin and ibe waaher j ng the bas ao bad odor. PCA PRALON'S Wig and Toupee M: Broadway. to sao i ap Ory, 1 Wigs!—Citizens and Strangers are: te inspect PRALON'S sew style of emt he rite sclchrted alg tal ar Dre a hanes. corner of Dey street. ony tes "Titian ney Biemied atep Fag sie lipe's shea ines etgia Conslttions oo ort ie trom Broadway. Arner. Ao ‘such Phi New discovery y for Dex Denfness.—ODr. Lutener'& new method for the or treatment of dented. All unpleasent notees im, a 0 letters: Sttensea | J containing $1 consultation for, Office eS frome Citrehugh’s Wicks and To: the treaty of the Guadaloupe Hidalgo thecrey |. Hate Dye—Matencior’s Genuine Wk I a Be Prye ai eteane teen pee modating the gentleman, and o! ing sep ba pani shoals Yolvaen the Tarious subjects, ie consented 't0 | Lacy Bilen.of Berton, On the couvt of Bouth Aumerice, | saiee'hasraiats a ay nd . & proposition, which was unde ase ing fret iS Amendment of Mr of 0 was © passenger te the Egennter Mis seve Tee Soe | thon of the definition of t yandary ew Fever in Florida, Ot a Another Medal han -yo ty bat for the beet aad Ton- | Barrowone, Sept. 5, 1850. a om ge y FT Ay | of lopgitua ei of Orcenwich,”« > The Southern mail is through Raha Se Gclebentos ig Pact ry. ~t | thon to strike out the proviso in the fifth clause ‘The broken bone fever had broken out in Jackeon- dest aesortment in the city. Oopy | original = ‘that no more than five millions of 4 _ where forty cases occurred within a | Mr Johm McDonald, conductor of the burthen train on the Obio railroad, was ran over on Tuesday, Ellicott’s Mille. Me died yesterday. Th ee Convention, aLTiMOne, Tl Six democrats have been elected tn tas ceyeo 8 the Reform Convention. In the county, five democrats were elected, and gectadty one whig. In Anne Aran- delom * one democrat are ciected a Aurgtany county have elected three dei $4 and two whi; The whige ia It county are ahead. As fas as » from. Prederick City gives 370 majority for the tieket, com pored of both parties levew counties have been heard from, which retarn thirty whigs and twenty democrats clected. TI have gained coe member and will have a majori certificates of the near the Seeretary of the Treas ited Sta Y y, that separate the ocveral oubjects in the in Mr. Weerwonry gave way to Mr. Featnenerow, (dem.) of Miss, who offered a rub- stitute for the bill, namely. that the boundary of the Btate of Texas, as defined and established by the act of het second Congress, sm Desember, 1896, le hereby reevenized by the govers After some further procs edings the convention. enon’ > diieennes Seentens ‘The Cholera. | Pirrencne, Sept. 6, 1850. et week our citizens confidently hoped ally red. ¥. y, however, hed to withdraw that part of | the las 4 * which he had acecpte other | iy the instructions whieh (he had accepted fe livered by ie Mr. MeVabe, Episcopal clergyman phe declaton of the Chait wae sustained, yous 101 “The tet susnaiee $6 fost) freights to Cinctanst! ° ee" Further proceedings wore bad, when the Blouse ro. | “5. Destaens te cotvias Oda Fellows Celebration in Massachusetts, fared to commit the otll with the instructions. Yeas 121 Benimarrecn, Sept 6, 1850. clebration 80, pay The q etbon new recurred on the amendment of The Odd Follows held « © here to-day | Mr Tock There were sbout 700 in the oo tea Sea Paretos (free soll), of New York, asked for a h the streets Lodges were | division, whieh was ordered, and the of the hicopee. Northampton, | amendment wae Grete w ete, iisiyeate ke. The address was | 2en of the United Atates delivered Im Court large audience, by J. | ty or property, in rat M. Usher, Most Wort! ©. M, of tie Grama of cane ie peers The ani (whig), of New York. aunties der the voteon first clause of the amendr ent. M: moved an ir om hich © as lost it Putvan's motion to reconsider was laid on the table me asengem moved to adjourn, but the motion did mae = ibe guemion xe SES teas cently te tae to s Es faa PE 3 eH HH rely their ebarner Their ly ft, bo ah superiority o nd be convinced, at 179 for the bert ‘suortmment of ee ots, Gaiters, and ail of the moet Boots, The t best p the etty” to get good doors, shors, o1 Tae inant atc satan street, 1 hoote under the Merehan| £7 $450, worth Py or ire Boot and Shee Company. Sr es ate stall The be wished fo Tor benny. erably sed 1 Bose. Rsowve toates call’ 9 48 i word for it, they will be sulted im price. The Admiration of the Queen of heer sew ane hesauitel Patent Tapsetry Three. Pl Positively, ty! abe iemene | Fetabl shan W 0.58 Bower sic apactons abi five warehouse are daily thromged curious ( lion rrrsok, ane tyle, quality ane }