The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1850, Page 1

MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1850. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, Passage of the Texan and New Mexican Bills in the House, BXCITEMENT AND SOENES &c., &., &e. THIRTY-FIRS’ CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELB@RAPH. Wasnixoros, Sept. 16, 1850. Mr. Hovsrow gave notice that he desired, on Monday next, to make « personal explanation in the Senate in relation tothe Wallace letter. ‘The eonsiders:ion of the routine business, the Boun- ty Land bill, was taken up. Mr. Sewann submitted an amendment, which was adopted, extending the benefits of the bill to marines. Mr, Wacken moved an amendment, providing that these bounty land warrants shall net be assignable Dany case whatever. After a cousiderable debate, without coming to a — vote, the bili was laid over, Action was bad upon several private bills; after which the Senate adjourned till Monday. House of Representatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasninaron, Sept. 6, 1850, THE POST OFFICK BILL, ‘The bill m Department, returned from the Senate, with amend- ments, was referred back to the Committee of Ways and Means. OLD CLAIMS. The House proceeded to the consideration of the re- port made by Mr. Richardson, from the select mittee appointed to inquire into certain claims im grcnenin ty on med and allowed by Mr. ing, while jecretary of the Interior, Mr. Rictiannson, (dem) of TL, ga the report should be printed, and c of the minority of the committee, aud Mr. Bail attempt to stifle the publicati re] to prevent discussion. seeehge peee of the majo demnation of the Uhickasat fore he concluded. the morning hour expired. The Houre, by unani: ports to be printea Mr. Virion gave notice that commit the reports ai esol ution himself from Mr. Rich: on’s charge, that he de- red to stifle the publication of the report. PIDERATION AND PASSAGE OF THE TEXAS his reasons why hor move to re- OUNDARY ing appropriations for the Post Office — imous consent, ordered the re- | and vindicated | wr. The Sreaxer announced mai de said, the gentiewau from fexas (Mr. loward) moved to reconsider the vote by which the ‘House refused to order the Texas Bouadary bill to» third reading, The Chair at thatetime decided that the metion was not in order, on the ground that the motion had once been made and agreed to. From this decirion Mr Howard had appealed The Speaker, | this morning. reterred to various parliamentary wutho- rities, and suid thet he adhered to his decision of yes- terdey. Ibr. Howann remarked that the only question was, is this the same bill which was reconsidered on a for- mer occasion’ The one was a bill to settle the boun- dary of Texas; the other, im addition to providing a territorial government tor New Mexico, superadded other matter. Tt wag not the same Dill, but was as | different as night from ivy Mr. incr, (dem ) of Ala., said, when the appeal was taken yesterday, le was recognized. and moved to lay 4 the eppeat on the table, and it was so reported in the pending business. On The Brvauen replied that he did not recognise the | gentlem an, and uo such motion appeared on the jour- nal. i Mr. Howann withed to bring the attention of the House to the true point at [*sue, namely. whether this isthe same propocition heretofore recousidered ? His object was. if (he motion prevailed. to move to strike out the dicczimination between creditors and give the | right to Texas to menage payment in her own way, putting all credito.s on the same basis, He moved th “previous quertion Mr. Durn, (whig) of New York, asked to withdraw the motion. Mr. Howano refesed, except on condition that Mr. Duer woulda resew the motion. Mr. Derk moved to lay the appeal on the table, whieh was decided in the ti ya, 123. The previous questio: Yeas, 102, shall the decision of ofthe tloave’ This 123. decision of the el The quertirn recurred on reeonsl which the Hoe refused to order the bill to te og the vets by third ewdil 2 °r Hon sno would not oscupy the Houre, and moved - — Tae mo- tion was sustained The question recurred on orderiug the bill to a third reading Mr. Lowano moved the previous question d asked the read- was read, desiguat- encitied te the peivt- eat ing of the seventeeuth ruie. wh ing what persoos only sball lege of the floor He tesired its be Sreaxen replied that the woald attend to their duty [t was said that maay Texas bonduold- ors were in the lobby Mr, Wasi wont again appealod to Mr. Howard, bat without #u to withdraw bis motion for the previ ous question, which was shortly afierwards seooaded by—ayer } ays Ol a ‘The muiv quertion was ordered to be put—yeas 115, nays U1. he question was now om ordering the bill, as amende day. to a third reading It war au exelting time, aud much confasion pre- railed, and the galleries aud lobbies were lied with anxious epectators. As the Clerk commenced calling the roil the noliw ceased, ani reldom have we Known 60 auch quivt as then. When the roll cell was concius 4, there was a movement ol! ever the ball Vite. were change: and every proceeding watehed with the utmost apxiety When Mr loward, of Tex: aye, applause was comme promptly by (bo Speaker But few members were in their seete; many bad was called and voted bar was silenced come into the ores im jront of the Clerk's table, and there was much senention ¢ Breaves exerted himelf vigoroudy to quell the disorder, whi:h had brokeu out atres, wud then com- meneed announcing the reevlt Ayes wt,” (he paused to cive o gentleman an opporcunity to vore,) when Mr. Brrr. (dom ) of 8. C., made a point that no one could now vor, as the aflirmative vote had been pro- siaimed. Th sven overruled the question tleman voted and the Speaker snnounced jond tone—* Yeas lus nays v8." ding this, there clapping of 4 whietling tn the galiccies, and ap- '’ der‘ resounded ip every direction The Sress:e knocked lustily with bis hammer, and re beard saying, © Let them ela, Order,’ tem ) of N.C, among the many voices, was heard s:king, “Will it be ia order to have the Sis chkeree The grocers vaid, the House have the power to or- it or Feavr row, (dom) of M ob: ed, the git to direct the Sergeant-at-Arms to in the galleries "the Bess ra The Chair hae directed the officers to ‘ 1 «at all times, (Creat eon! "hone moved th alleries be cle: having aided id, the question is on the third read- jem ) of 8. C., asked, hae the bill been xen—It has. d to reconsider the —_— er (The names of readimg will be editorial colamoe ) Mr. Tromrov, (dom) of Pi on its passage, whic! ation was ordered to be put. - to lay the bill on the table. Dis nage 108. The } » the paseage was eon the that on the third reading, with Asbe, who did ae vee motion to ree The title of the bill was emende: ertablish « territorial goverament for There wa- a disposition ed many gentiemen. toteke up motions to adjourn were agaia interposed, one of which, at three o'clock, prevailed add) ? Ne | the Bia th ward. dv fendent, Ogden Hoffman, Very Interesting from Washington, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnincton, Sept. 6. 1850. All was confusion here, last night—members were rupning after the Speaker, after the President, and beating for recruits in every direction. This evening, all is entbusiasm; and the great trouble is over. ‘The Utsh and California bill will pass. Texas will socept the money; and the Georgia aud Nashville con- ventious will probably surrender. ‘The Fugitive Slave bill and the Slave Trade bill, will go over to the next session, most likely, to keep up the agitation; but the great danger is surmounted in the ‘Texas bill. The President has a number of visiters to-night. For three days, one halt of the Senate have been at- tending the House; and Merits, Clay, Foote, and others, were encouraging their friends, Seward was busy in opposition. The result is the defeat of Seward and the triumph of Fillmore, There is no doubt of the coneurrence of the Senate, as Northern men inform us, that it the California bill shall go through tomorrow, they will sit till midnight. It cannot be delayed more than two or three days, from present indications. The Hon. A. H. H. Stuart is talked of as Secretary for the interior. He was formerly in Congress, from Virginia A.W. Griswold and W. F, Anderson have been ap- pointed mail agents on the night lines between Wash” ington end Philadelphia. John B, fay, of New York, will probably be sent to Portugal. He is backed, among others, by Mr. Clay. September 6, 1850. ‘The dissatisfied portion of the democrats who object to the nomination of Turner for Mayor, are making a t indignation demonstration to night. They ched trem different wards to Lexington street mar- carrying banners and traurparencies bearing nd ridicule for the m ket rcriptions expressive cf contempt nominee. Great excitement prevails, and a serious rict is apprehended. Fisuareh aud Ohio papers state that great excite- revails in the northern section of those States, to the circulation of Havre de Grace notes. ee ers of cattle were bought up. and these pores were given in payment. The fraud was subse- qurnily discovered. and the people started in pursuit office, and, of passe g ¥ ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPS GEORGIA AND CHEROKEE, IMMENSE IMPORTATION OF GOLD DUST. INTERESTING FROM CUBA. &ec., &e., &e. The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, from Chegres, August 26th, and Kingston (Jam) August 30th, arrived early yesterday morning. Our thanks are due to Messrs, Gregory & Co., and Adams & Co., for the latest news. Annexed are some additional names of those pas- sengers who died on board the steamship Panama:— Mr. William Holt, of Shellsbury, Wisconsin, Mr. A. Dunn, of Michigan. Capt. Robinson, late of the ship Loo Choo, Dr. Roper, of Philadelphia, Mr. MeAustin, of Charleston, Masa. Wm. Thomas, of Noble county, Indiana. William Taft, of Brattleboro, Vermont. E. Frost, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Chauncy Crocker, of New York. John Barker, of Pittsburgh. John North, of Plymouth, Ohio. C. J. Shaw, ot Toledo, Ohio. Thomas Texter, of Geneva, N. Y. We are indebted to the kindness of the Purser of the Cherokee, for the above nam: In a note he saya :— “ Bhe touched at Acapulco. and while there some of ber passengers caught the cholera, which was raging there to wsmall extent. The day after she left Aca- pulco. the disease broke out, and about forty have died—about twenty on board of thefship, and the ba- lance on the Isthmus—and those are the that I have been enabled to obtain. But I would ad- vise those whose friends’ names are advertised as ing in the Panama, who may not hi Yerk, that many persous after encluded not to go by hi tickets to others without trai course, their names list Annexed is the specie list of the Cherokee : SPECIE LIST OF THE STEAMER CHEROKEE. of the swindlers, overtook them, and, after a desperate | Adams & Co......$310.800 T. Nickerson . $6,000 fghi imed their catth The authorities interfered, Aten Hoge & Co. . 5.841 F, Cottenett ‘too soees A number of the parties are in jail. Beebee,Ludiow & Co 86,068 5.509 ‘the Southerp mail is im, and the papers are filled | Howland & Aspin- 6.440 with accounts of the freshets NE ve ni’ 46.095 5,395 aby Sotelo pe apes of importance. ea * Corcoran & Higgs. . 41,173 , * Maryland election returns, received from al ‘ the counties but One, give whige 63, democrate 48. | 2: 6-Bobbins & fon 38,8 Heo] ‘The whigs claim 4 majority in convention, The Ohio Rt &e. " ee 1850. ‘The river measures three fect and ahuif. Freights to Cincinnati ureat Wcents Vameges tor Bre ef Promise. Gomme. Sept 6, 1850. The breach of promise enee, Roberts vs. Davis, was tried, lo uny, tm the Supreme Vourt. betore Judge Lown Attorney for complainant, 8 J. Wilkins; tor Verdict, $2,250 in favor 0 Roberts. lilness of El, hop Bacon—Ohio Mall Robber, Pirrenvnen, . 6, 1800. Birhop Bacon is lying dangerously i] at Louisville; Dut sight bopes are entertained of bis recovery; he | appears to be gradually ainking. Gen. Hinton, charged with robbing the mail in Ohio, John Bertram... .. 10,000 | Cammann & White- E.W. Clark, Dod a Ss s The Maryland Reform Convention will havea whig hee] paaleeiey. Si palbanh eee 000 ir 5,000 — Geo. B. Upton 5,000 Captain Sidney Lain, having beater “ro rtlett. . 5.000 mont ungereitully, yetterday, in Matthews county, Heyden & s+ 3» 4,904 brother, William Lain, went Co his house toremoastrate | Spcteed, liccton & with him for such cruelty. The captain told William Oo. 4,329 to leave or be would him; taking up agan, 4.000 he shot his brother down, without farther words — 4,000 Finding he had not killed him, he reloaded. and placing the muzzle against his body, shot again, which caused 2 8,494 justapuly. Great excitement prevails in Mat- : . 3.450 y uence of this horrible act. Capt. | pogemn® Mert... 8009 ¢ not arrested, and is supposed to havegone W. Allerstein. 4 E. Zachriseon 3.226 ” J. Faleoner & Co... 8.20 Ha Sept. 6, 1850. | Warren, Fisher & Go 318 ‘The steamship Europa arrived here this morning, af- Robinson & Ricardo Hotfman., 3.012 | ter being delayed for some time by fog. She coaled, Stein, Ariel & Co., 3,000 and proceeded o voyage at half-past seven o'clock K. Morrison & Uo.. 4.000 brig Bos arrived here. TP. Pingree..... 3.000 ; W. Carpenter & Go. 3.000 — } Geo, T. Ly man.. 000 James Bishop & Co 2.944 Read, Wade & Go. . 12000 Weeks, Kelly & Co, 2800 ty Sept. 6, 1850. 000 RH. Green Sons. 2,573 Thomas 8, Kn ied this morning Adelstoffer & Neu- of chowra, and three others were also reported, all of | r 2,500 Hermann, Waltar & ‘T. Donnelly & son. J. Tiedale, jr... ‘Thos. G. Talmadge. Ticker & Wetherell Fe EzEE howe... ++ 10,000 Sampson & Tappan 1856 J.J. Palme: . 8, & B, Harris.... 1,800 Simonsteld, Bach & T.8. Sethnan - One iseee TE. Colles. . éu) Jno ©. Thompson. Dutour. Durand: 600 Phillip Antbony. .. N 8 McCrea. 623 Phelps. Dodge & Co. Nichols, Pier 500 A. Fort PW. Tucker Oo EF. B. Sutton & Co. . Daniel Town... R Danlap & Son. J. Diltephoter . Ht. Aronson, . N.G. Bradford A.W. Canfield. A. A. Low & Bros. . Giiddon & Williams Fitzgerald, Booth & Taylor & Merrill... & bees Se Pt a tp ND ND ND z ee Ss gave humeelf up at Welleville, Va.. to an hotel-Keeper, A. Townend & FP. Goldstein & Go. . 1,200 en te de Ohio for trial. | ©o,.... . BK. Morrison & Co... 1,000 ee ee onan ee oe Jobnecn & Tr Garter & Trondwell. 1.000 Telegraphic Communication between Phi- | John Trucks & Co. ¥.A. Brogtere.... $30 | ¥ Nadetphin and New Orieaw | BW. of Salem. 8. T. Kellog. . Lovnvinue, Sept 6,1850.% | Chambers & Heiser, 6,100 Kelsey & Re é The O'ellly line of telegraph is now In complete vorking order direct from New Urieans to Philadelphia. | Tobacco bas fligktly advanced ey Ce, . T. 8. Delano. ardiner & James Weed... . Goodbue& Uo..... Benj. Lawrence... Aymar & Oo... oa nM ° 6,000 6.000 6.000 Vardion & Doremur & Nixon... Common Coun 6000 F-T. A cose 778 BOARD OF ALDEKMEN. Winslow, Lawris & B.R.B.& Co. . 5... 4.057 Serr, 6.—Alderman Morgans in the chair. | Gov. steeeseees 6000 Davis, Brooks & Go. 6,000 The ordinance against leaving hoistways open in | Total on freight. . . ++ $1,510,089 stor: s, unéer # penalty of $100, was reported, and Among the pareenger + 200,008 another enacted impoving a penalty ot $50. and Ordering the pewaity to be paid over by the eorpora- oe ee Pee epee thon to the Fire De nent Fund = The fire wardens The stenmebip Georgia, Lieut, D. b, Porter, U. 8. are required toexamine into all virlations of the law. and to rerre notices Upou the owaors, to have them attended to within ten days THE EXPANSES OF so 4 vorvernen The Finance Committee reported in favor ot paying Tra Floyd for expenves incurred by him in bringing to this city the remains of the late Lieut the New York Volunteers. It was adopted. CHANGE IN THE LAW OF AsHmenMevTs. The ction of the ordinance orgauisiog the Da portmect of the Municipal Acsersora providing as fol- a: “In making their aeeosements, the ¥ioyd, of 'd in no case aseve Upon a house of lot proved or upon land, whether t than one-third of the wore of the wardin simproved more as fixed by the all be «taste ¢ ‘The Faloon arrived from New Orleans on the after. fetlog upon noon ef the Slet ult. and the Ohio on the afternoon of : — . wane m New York snot to ove third the aectasl value, but of Nothing on heard of the robbers of the specie | 4 value. Ubat the asses the Increased limitation ariri aluatiog of ward » The ¢. to charge the ety at inrge w of a purely local iniprovement, and the Board 4 with tho Council; the of the section or bavin, vetoed an ordinance for regulat a grading Forty ninth street, from the Kiver to the Fifth round of its int f- ring with the gro tution, the Board of A nt Alde ordinance again, and it came befor men torconeurrence. A long in refetence to the Mayor's objection. ference to the old Potter's Field in Forty- ot some of the Aldermen contending strong’ invading the territory of the dead The ordipanee was Mnally passed and the board then avjourned, BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN Birresmen 6.—The Board met at the usaal hour THON REFERRED x on J. Raymond, to pavelote in , betweem Fifth alo in th ati For aw essment Thirty thirg and Forty.tourth stree end & athe FPORTS ADOPTED ting additional clerks ia the Mos 4 of grading Ganse- oadamin- In favor of appo' Of the Receiver of voort Fire ing Fort waik street t The 4d to be repaired a Boflelk rt in Twenty niath week. housand copies of K. Com men ‘A paper recommending the dircamt! t Tespecting the ope Breawnoat Exrtosiow at Kasawna, Pa —On Wednes- oon, the Siet ultiiao, as the Greenword was putting the whart at the Kanawha Salines, one of the both ploded with such force as to render che beat quite a wreck, and cause her to sink ina few Thi injured by this calamity, are Wittiams. thigh hrom slightly ald ng on the head —dot le. | engineer, badiy seaided—ean herdiy survive; Jobn Montgomery, nr’ badly ecalded, but it is Jacob Smith. parrenger, senided in Puppored to be dol jag well; gomery man living with Downward slightly ; Henry Burch. from | jo, Putnam county. in ecberge of « barrel boat | sbich the Greepwood bad in tow, was badly ronlded— wre conveyed to the howse «tA. B. Sargent, where 1 Ati Sunday theu death pot sa end to his | bferings~ Kanow he (Pa) Republican, cept. 6, commander, from Ghagre down by the steamer Panama, with over a hundred parsengerr, anda large freight trom Havana, arrived yerterday. ‘The Georgia beft Chagres at noon on the 2th of Aa- gust, and arrived at Havana on the 0th; she war de + tained until the night of the Ist inst., waiting te con- neet with the Falcon and Obio. The kindness of W. W. Bogle, Keq., the gentlemanty purser of the Georgia, enables us to give much highly | interesting Intelligence. train, altbough reveral arrests bad been made on rus- picion The passengers report a rteamer com inte Pana ma whew they left, euppoted to be the New Orie The Pananin was the only steamer in port. The Ore- gon end Colum bur were dally expected. Greet pumbers were coming down from the mines. for the purpove of returning ho many of them in « destitute situation, ard the most of them bad barely made enough to pay their expenses All foreigners hed been driven out of the mines, in ef peeg uence of the frequent murders Mexicans were landed in Acapulco, by (he Panama, who were obliged to leave ‘The passer gers bring very unfavorable reports from the mines ‘The rivers remained bigh. and there wae rch direppointment in consequence ‘The steamer Carolina bed arrived in fan Francisco from ria (Oregon) the day betore the Panama left, ‘The United States steamer Massachusetts. Licutenant | Commanding Knox. arrived in Astoria on the Seth of June, with the joint commission of army and navy Officers apprinted to select positions for light houses and fortificatio * Bernd. and are now to examine the ian Francisco was recovering very fast from the ef. fects of the fire, new and elegant buildings were going vp in every direetion. John Stacy. from German Flets. Herkimer county, w York get on board the Georgia. died on of cholera morbu p from Fan Frare his family. and had oo: of money, which is inthe hands the Georgia left Have © Spain and in a she time the force on the island wonld amount to over 80,600 re euler troops. Th hed broken out afresh wae carrying off a great was visited by « hurricane on the 204 of Mew with great violence and did a great the vessels of war Man’ it Sagun ie amber of ne- ort all destr The Captain General Amer im steemers to bired frem t Hasion to the to the whioh the com- English Mail Company. No ennee aesigned. The Georgia made her passage home from Marana in four days. Our California Correspondence. . Baw Prawcisco, August 1, 1850, Toteresting Account of Affaire im California—Tmprove ments in San Francivco— Shipping Intelligence —Prect of Steamers— The Money Market—News from the Mines — Trouble among the Diggers—Election of Jem @rant as Alderman—The Masls, &e Fully aware of the interort which Ie felt by our friends in New York in whet tranepires here, I shell en. deavor to give you s briv/ outline of what has taken place sines last I wrotv you. Our city is increasing in tlee and population, dai'y, Great credit is doe to many of our merchants and boriness men Cor thet, bringing the mails brought | Over a hundred | They had completed their duties | activity and enterprise In rebuilding on the burnt dis- trict. Among the first who were ready for business was the firm of Taaffe, Marphy & MoCahill, dry goods of Sacramento and Montgomery Oils, &o., Bacramen- tor of th @ Tontine aud Montgo1 5 ay re Macrae ood to Rol, rebants, to street; Kelly & Henderson, a i a were doing eas in credible space of two weeks. With such men as these, our elty bids fair in atew bere ae iy be one of the gre com- ie world. ‘also site of old Fort Montgomery. It extends out inthe water about one thousand feet, and at low tide there is at least twenty five feet of water. Thelarge ship Sa- ratoga is to be the first to discharge her cargo of over two on this new wharf, called the “Gunningham Wharf.” The steamers of the Pacific = Line, are also to make this their landing place ereaiter. On the line trom here to Panama we have at least nine or tem steamships ape | regular trips, and no doubt in a short time there it mple accommo- dations for all who wish to visit this land of gold. The money market is easier than it has been since last January ; durii threughout tl at ten per comm) ty. Now they find it difficult to loan at five per cent per month, exeept om individual note: I glad to see a decrease, for, im my opinion, business cannot be done firm basis 0 long as money commands 80 sins, Bineins. aa it does, the profits of the working man into the coffers of the broker and banker. The new he gold mines is more favorable; but & proferrional or businers man can do better at some- thi ise, other than golddigging. The Trinidad and Gold Lake bumbugs are now blown over, und we daily look for some other great excitement in the shape of new dlagings. These stories are generally concocted and circulated by ns interested in these locali- ties, whose on)y object isto fill their pockets at the expense of others. » the southern mining districts of Sonora and Tuolumne, there have been several outbreaks between the 4 merieap and foreign miners, and many persons on both sides have been most bru’ ‘and barbarously murdere: it is difficult to say who isto blame, The beginning of these troubles was occasioned by attempt- ing to carry out the law for the regulation ot the mints and government of jn miners. The inten- tion of those who framed this law was, no doubt, for the best ; but, thus far. the effects have been horrible, and resulted in the loss ef human life, without pro: ducing scarcely any revenue for theState. No doubt this law will be repealed at the first meeting of the Legislature, and some better law enacted te protect American citizens imthe mines from the invasion of foreign miners, ‘The financial affeirs of this city are at present ina crippled condition, and thus far nothing has been dono by sur Common Council to create a revenue. Several license and tex bills have been proposed, all of which the people indignaatly rejected in public meeting, stating at the same time their willingness to submit to fair and equsl taxation, when properly levied; but that they pever would consent to taxation for the purpose of paying Aldermen six thousand dellars & year, a8 was proposed by that ami body. This produced several nations in t Common Couneil, ai fr ward # ug! t Alderm Ur which lost r peel took place on he 27th of 0 4 he Francisco ‘ald being very active in correcting the abuses of the Common ne only 00d things they said, but ¢ following im Grant. a candidate for Alderman — James Gordon Ben berber, & ‘Beautiful state of affairs.’ the confidence of merchants in the Eastern cities when such menas Grant are lected to legislate for usin the council.” “The ground swell rious, and putty bas rix" But their gre tion ‘to me was the fact that I friendship at bh «well ws abroad. learn something of the origi editors of this paper, [ found their names to be Crane & Rice, formerly editors of some print some- © in the vieinity of the Laurel Iliils, or the Alte. ghany mountains, They were sent out by a portion of the whig arty, to reguinte the whigs in these dig- givgs ’ ‘they had for « prompter a man who formerly lived im New York—bis name is Jw t's old a street. the exertions of these conniving look dewn upon them with soora ani pt. The conduct of these persous towards me brought to my support ® number of my old friends, who were ac- tly. despite philosophers, and comtem tie In the of my election ship was worth beving ; tor instance, Hon. D Lroderlek, one of the State Senators; Malachi Fallon, the City Marshal and Chief of Police ; ‘Charles @. Scott, the City Treasurer; Jobn A. MeGtyon, the County Recorder ; rd hy the Coroner ; together ‘All trom the city of New of dis. on the arrival as known that California he re d opinion is, however, that we shall be admitted just betore the close of the | eeerion I hed oecarion. in a for irregularitywot the mails bas been considerable due to Major MeLan steamer Oregon come to an anchor, when he hada Post along side, although late on Sunday afternoon. to bring the mail on shore, and by bts extracrdinary ex- ertions We Were able to get our letters next morning, | berg at leant tw of the previous coptom. Ine ion with Major MoLaue the other day, he told me he intended to uring the mail throngh in thirty-two days, from the eity of New York. Buch conduct is highly commendabie, and it 1 to be hoped that others will profit by bis exanple. ving alremdy tren d upon your longer than I intended, I shall conct you # continuation of the rame success which you Pave enjoyed for years; and with sincere wishes for the health of Yoursell end femily, I am, dene sir_very te- rpectiuily and truly yours, JAMES GRANT. letter, to speak of the tly, L notion, there ent Much credit ta t Scareely had the | Oar Baltimore Correspondence. Bautimone, September 6, 1850 | Brutet Murder of « Brooklyn Lady—Pursuit of the Mur dever—Fatal Affrey.4 A most rhocking and brutal murder of « lady of Brooklyn, New York, has just taken place on the line | of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, about twenty miles above berland It appeare that on fay lect & man Was walking along with his dog, when the dcg ruddenty topped, and commenced howling and | furiously seratehing the cartingpd in afew moment drew forth the delicate hand an@e@mm ofa fem The man then room succeeded in exhaming the body of young and bewutiful female, with her throat cut from ear corar, and marks of bruises, apparentiy with « heavy bindgeon, on her reck and breast emining ber cloth. & marriage certifieste Maguire. tor C. Brooklyn, N.Y.” wos found in ber pocket, with « letter from her hus l a8 MeLaughiin. inviting ber to come to him at Cumberland, Md. The lotter was sdiresned to the eare of “Eleanor Fechiy, Prospect Hill, Brooklyn, N_Y., to be forwardedto Klien Kagan | Three days previous to the diseovery of the body, « to be her husband, lett th about eight miles further ai of the Gnding of the boay resohing ed greatly agitated, packed up bis rg part of it bebind and lef rad * menrly six feet high nd round thee At the latest urault of him ould be overtaken yh Fetls Pot | fm Ratier, brothers law, iu which the bed in the nee ing ie tdeath. He had previously greatly Bebactier, dirloeating hie arm, Ke jeinity and the roed | th | | detwoem City end Suburban News, ty Hose Comraxy, oF LPMtA, AND THE given to the hiladelphia. by the Cor Alderman Praoklin pre- any. of tion, at the City ial “ding. There tome toasting and speeoh-making. Protaneceasa Lirerty Hose Comravt ix Brooxtys This company paid the City of Churches’ ® visit yerterday aft Owing to ap untortanate mis- under to the time of their vieit, were ready to teovive ber mong whom were W. Rowne, the proprietors feet ferry, did the honers, im behalf & manver that showed they It was the ioven- 7, to bar he city too late for that purpose sy Lise Hace — Last evening, Jenpy Lind fail, and y feet. His thigh waa juries besides. . named Jones J. Russet, AcciDENT & the furre fell dows in @ fit. om Weénerdas. iv Orarge stroet, near Tuisees —A man. Cross street, Pelteemen Dowling sad Moleughlin took bim to the. cy Hospital. “This charze was din- » evidence. including ing parties, wae order Tallmadge. oy ARRIVAL OF THE BIBERNIA’S MAILS, ‘The steamship Hibernia arrived at Boston at \{ past 6 o'clock, yesterday morning. She sailed from Liver- pool on Saturday, the 24th ult. Her mails arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, by the New I route. We are indebted to Mr. J. B. Wyman, tho gentle. manly conductor of the New Haven Railroad, for the early delivery of the English papers. Advices announee the death of the Rev. Dr. Jud- son, aged 63, on the 12th April, on board the French bark Aristide, bownd to the Isle of Bourbon. He was buried in tie sea on the evening of his death, in bat. 13 -N., lon. 98 E. Hs had been @ missionary for 38 ears. File ecewdetetate of cu echunins coenpele ws te Yeave out our foreign correspondence wud several inter- esting extracts from our foreign file: ‘The Journal of Odessa gives » meland@y secount of the state of the hervest in the south of the Russisn empire. The crops around 8ympheropol have suffered severely from droughts, locusts, and other insects. In the district of Cherson, too, the crops have suffered from the heat, and the price of corn is rising at an alarming rate. ‘The Pope is beset with difficulties. The state of the monetary circulation af Rome remains uncured, and it is generally believed that the new financial pians will prove a complete failure. Sinall monoy has de- come #0 searce that even the three-penny bank notes are at & premium, as every one locks up cotn, even to the copper money {and the government, in its wisdom, has cnlied im all the small notes. Alt the 6f pieces sent by the Freveh government for the payment and sustenance of the troops, disuppear as fast as they are issued, and Cobbett's maxint, “ that paper and coin will not live together,” is here verified to the very let. ter. Rome is perfectly tranquil, though, if political agitation takes place in way other part of Italy, there is no doubt that it will be immediately responded to in the cupital ‘There is @ lull throughout the continent for the pre- sept hour; but what the next day may bring forth, amid the yoloanic heavings of the public mind, it is impoesible to discern. The French Republic, ‘THR RIOT AT BESANGON—TURNING THE PRESIDENT OUT OF A BALL ROOM. We have received intelligence of a serious riot which occurred at Besapgon during the President's visit, and which was rep herpes by the vigorous action of the troops. The President reached Besangon at about seven o’elock on the evening of the 19th July. ‘There were two balls given the same night, one of which took place in the Place de la Haile. Tho Presi- dept appeared at the latter for only an instant. The surmise that hie rapid retreat was caused by some sin- ister demonstration on the part of the population, has been too fully justified by the event. Tho pressure of the crowd was so great in the neighborhood of this ball, that the troops could not form that double line which is here called la hair. The dignity of the Pr dent, thus unhedged by the usual prickly fence of bay- oneth, was xadly ©X; to be hustled by 8 rude wad anytbing but friendlp mob. composed chiefly of work- men, who deafened him with shouts of “ Vive la Repub- lique! No sooner bad Louis Napoleon gained the ia- terior of the ball room, that the tumult became wilder and fiercer eutside, and the cries louder and more menacing; and presently in burst a torrent o/ the lace, headed by such grim figures 4s reminded all resent too strongly 0 fthe disorders of the drat revolution. A roar of “ Vive la Republique!” from this tumultuous column, which consisted ot workmen, w) ose flerce excitement made it probable that they would be burried on to acts of violence Which tormed at first uo part of th Indeteribable confusion arose, as m: trom the juvasion of a weir intention. y be imagined, room by ® wild rout of ‘Amid the flight an: shrieking | wildered crush of diseoncer' ff were hovorably intent in 1g. if possible, a rate retreat for their chie! id for themselves, In both of these objects they to bave succeeded, and presently the ball room was abandoned to th youth invaders, who took tri- umphbant possession, with uproerieus cries of ~ Vive la Kepublique 2 course they did not spare any of ch as eagles and flags, with the Pr which bore an, ewpire, Fort before those symbols, we must wait for further ac- eoun | certain can be Known as to the behaviour of the mob. Meanwhile, Jeneral Cas- tellune, who bad already drawn his sword for the pro- tection of the President in the ball room, rallied the troxps, and returning at the head of & strong detach- went of cavalry, charged sword in hand. Presently the bayonet. These measures sufficed to quell the riot. and restore order, Several prisoners were taken. The Bourre at Paris was much agitated with ra- mors of the rictous explosion at Eesangon It was said that @ pistol bad been fired at the President, but thie statement met with little credit. The fall was 25 centimes on the Fives, which closed at 07 (5, and the f@ame «mount on the Threes, whieh closed at 56 35. ‘The Territorial Question in the Untted Stal [From the London Times, Aug The disputes which at the prerent moment are be- ing carried on by the various political parties of the United States riows differences which still Federal government naturally rm, 1 of all who with interest the great political experiment which the J Snglishmen enlightened dercendants of instr 1 ttempted on the other side of the Atlantic | eve faith, however, in their practioal wisdom, aad in the inherent elasticity and str tions which their encestors took land of their fathers ; an and sativfactory arran, of diepu' the U h of those institu- ith them frem the | we hope that a peacefal A did not err in trusting a gr people with t apleve government of thetr or in believing that men rived chiefly from one stock, baving the ean same literature, and acknowledging the ear principles of morality and religh the wide continent on maintain peace among th geod faith with th Neverthelers. «i (he hour when Washington was he Executive, under the great f the republic has nover ir vil th t moment. The ag among upon the if parate Statos ¢ ce ever before ne the gra tly increaced in ting perronal and nation Jivterest an mt with re deral onity then they bear; avd at th » Which goor 4. seems almost im he ares Mustration of th ter wh which, by ween them must the rade hand of vi mplicated ma. its movement, afatel crash and dis- ill be the inevitable consequence questions of difterence that Y ytion of A statesmen re first that «hich relates to certain State bound % and which bricgs Into diveu if not te, all the dificult and delicat inetione Voce of demarcation existing Sutween Federal State powers. The second ques ie toat of which not only raise: every difficulty respec sland State rights, but arouser the ha Face veninet raee, and converts the ordinary ceim thotgh ful and rat 1 Ametican into the ¥ iave Of paerion, mrking 4 ‘be blind Fink Shieh he is possevne one all that tm Bie me he holds dear, tot teribie gratitestion of & horrible antipathy, Ther» @ragerous subjects dispute Hea! thie moment li) ¢ moulioting fires am comburtible materials, where thorgh hope they ill by goed fortune be extinguished. they may at any bowr blaze up inte o most fearful and desteuctive com. ‘The firet ewhject— that whieh relates to the & aries of Texas. and to which wv whali. fur t confine our attention—is in ite b and may verve a 8 lesson t future Anerican « men. heeanre It iHustentes the dangers resultt crooked deniing When the maureuders from the United States in vaded and eventually or ted Texas, (the govern. ment of the United States either ehatting its or ot on with complacency) the questi neceresrily arowe as to what were Lo be tho aries of tho new Republic. At thi it remembered, Texas was en indepen the bold vunrerupolous, and eagacivus mea by whom the had heen so suddenly ereoted into» sovereign pae- er were determined to extend her limba me fat ms porritic, and accordingly they laid claim to terrilories Tying far beyond the Menlona province of Towaa, ana ip fact twclading Sante Fe aad other distriot« male in what is called New Mexico, t out Ioying elnim firreely to At length Texas became one of the Viited Ftates, and bad things remained in this e’adition, there i» litue dow to the courte th 4 4. under such cit cumstances, have been y ai The elsime of the | Texene would have ber 4 But the Mex te form a territory comterm|- the boundaries which it ie inaigy olen in Tex the ball room was oleared by infantry, at the point of | | betwoem us Wo | tection, If i be uew, if it only inspire | ciples THE NEW YORK HERALD. TWO CENTS. equivo- ist force by force unlessthe rnment listens to reason, and withdraws the now enforcing its orders, Such is the sent porition of affairs, and the situation of the government must be perplexing to ajl the ingenious minds which compose it. The argument employed u ‘as regards the United States govern: ne, we itories we our- selves acquired and defined—to do so was our business alow. nd when we joined you. no objection was made to their extent—so long as Mexico alone laid claim to these outlying territories, the United States never whispered ‘an objection to our claim.” The federal ‘overnment will fi te fee ent will find an answer to this statement very jeed, American jurists can find a mode of sub- mitting those conflicting claims to the deeision of the Dourt, the difficulty and the danger of this be averted; bat the hot spirite who first conquered Texas are not of a character to brook the interference of law im ® matter which hitherto hae ly not been governed by anything but downright A suddeu appeal to reason und justice may, under such circumstances, be of difficult ‘eseomplisa- ment. Still, every prudent man. and every patriot im Amerlea, wust see that, upon the due understand! <1 State as opposed to federal powers, the atability ‘a the mn depends. If, upom every occasion of dis- reat is to be heard of an appeat to arms, set deficient | neesaepae impossible. In this matter. too. neighboring nations have a deep interest. To the comity of nations the separate States are un- known. ticege they are in American law called inde- pendent and sovereign. If, however, the separate ttate rights are to interfere with the pea je aud stable relations of the United States with fore! powers, the Union will prove # mockery and reproac aud become, by its inefficiency and weakness, the means of permanently depressing the rising greatwess of the American people. It behoves the rational mem of all parties in America to look and guard against this mizebief. ‘The Legitimist Congress at Wiesbaden. The Gazeite de France publishes the following letter from M. de Larochejacquelin, dated Mentz, the 16th of july» My dear Friend—TI have just quitted Wiesbaden for oth te: ioh have been recommended to me ‘The bad weather affects me, and I must profit by the days of the present month The happiness of seeing the Count de Chambord has made me delay & little, but I do not regret it. There have beea a thuu- sand ridiculous stories about the pretended Legitimist Congress. The truth is, that no person had received & special rendezvous, and thi rince restricted bimselt to writing to those - us who intended to 0 to eee him, that he would on the evening of the fen, at Cologne, 1 tt Wiesbaden. Om ‘the Sth, at 10 in thy moe arrived at the Colonge, whs Frenchmen were to receive him. Ie was very gracious to and, in particular, to General de St. Privet. Onthe rol he left for Wiesbade: who asked (his favor. were admitted by turus to indi- sation with the Prince, and they were er successively. All, without exception, to be en ed with their reo = from the mouth of t! “Coun a oneal were happy to he: de Obambord, * that in presence of event the coneessions that bad been made with # view to conciliation, he thought it indispensable to adopts line of conduct more in harmon: th toe general sentiments of the mon of our opinion’ MM. de St. Priest and Berryer explained themselves clearly im tlifs sense onevery occasion, which gave us great plea sure. You are aware that they have not thought alike on all questios In the nuances the line of opinions ot M. de St Priest is more spproved than the other. The good ations of all are appreciated, bus the distinctions are very marked Weare then atthe ‘of the prorogation, to enter, at length, ona new path; for] know not what end we can serve in the Assembly by continuing to efface ourssives to further the end of usurpations by thwarting those of the Re- ublic. Yesterday bpp nape Veunt de Chambord, nowing that a great number of us were compelled to quit, received ail the reprevertatives tat an wadience, to take leave, He said a few words by way of recom- mendation to be united amongst ourselves, whica Will be very ensy when we shail be ourselves, di fend the ‘principles ¢f authority and of libeny whieh are the basis of our creed The conversations which be had with each of us im private sadienoss, did pot render it necessary for him to develops Lis ideas, end he referred us to what he bad be fore said According to what I heard sata to several | representatives, the conversntions which had takem | place were nearly identionl Tt _was therefore agreed to aseume pew attitude and follow am» path. Nothing more was specified Th the Prince is a very dificult one; he b eneral to be very cireumsapect, he ¢ Biemiog or approving of any weil defiurd duct in the past, it was the surest meaos o! not offend. | ing apy one while.at the same time. he desire! a newand more avowed policy We left in the morning, prom | ourselves very cordially to use all our effort to mar as ope man io all questicns; but no one was treated of We must, therefore, fa the next sesstoa, have the eames eyes. feel the sawe conscience. or taxe an abrolute direction; whoever may be the men who shall take on themrelves the responsibility of that die convictions, pression of conewssions of prim= which «re not oars Lam, fr if not—ut [thiak more than ever necessary to have the courage of pions. I wish to wait in order to judge; be- lieve me, and do the same, whatever may be «aid of written to you, Il DE LAROUHBJACQUELIN, Me Bartng Brothers Cireniar, joxvox, Ang 22-6 P.M. —Burinerstas been done ta Penne and be no longer the my itis Awerican stocks fylvania at 85. aodin Floridant 56 Boston city bonds Offered at 04. Canada 6's tetoh 102 Brlor have been toads of United States six per cont decline bonds. 1868 in $1,000 bonds, at 10). wad there ere fellers nt Chat price, na well as of inveriptions of | 1847, wt 106. and of Obio sixes of 1875, at 105, In other stocks we have no transactions to notice Coffee We have had # firmer market, aod more in quiry pertienlariy tor colony plantation Ueylon tor em port, and wbout 450 enrks. 1/0 bags have been taken a6 stifflee rates; of native. 2000 bags have been sold im ptoail let wt 408 0420, and jt ie ne ibe latter rate. 30 bags fair Padang have been taken at Sb0 6d. 1 Domingo have beem ‘ bags St. Domings at 398. @ bags good first Rio hae i afcat delivered to the Mediterranesm, ar a ba: ers at 4a, h Im the « od om, there ie pot much been @ letter demand and are looking up The Medi- terrapesa ptocks are moderate. and ihe dev cone d for all ordinary and good A rteady demand bas who beve taken 5.400 bhds. We + Mauritios en at f * Ke 4 ret bhde , 140 bbis tnd 2.004 boxes Linvame, at O06, Od a4 yillow Hevannat auction hei te ket. have all been bought fp; 0 boxe w been eold at 20% a die, There has been { weted demand for furrign, principal » sod the fillowiog Waneactions have taken pinee 16.000 boxes Havana, from 2. 34. @ ctv. in bend, and 408 (4. a Ate Marita S60. a 8Ts: wnd 1.008 em 6d. mm 10s. : on hing an impr Haran and fully 6d. per owt in aecoants from the continental ports report holders firm. bot buyrrs reiuetant te cobmit to the oivanced rates inetrted cn owing to the near approxoh of the Dutch ester, Inthe Mediterranean. they are quiet, At Bt. Petersburgh little doing. White Havane ie queted RO Marlerts. Livenroor Corton Marker, August 2%,—At the close { lnvt week and the beginning of this alee.our eottom roatket continuedto drag en im the rane Mat and drooping w ted in our last report. Some of the sreculative holders began to chow eymptoms of weak. and alarm and anbwkited priee of about per ib. Thi A unac- countable p ing from undue or over con idence to distrust fand that, too, without any netual chaage in the eine ume « governing the artiols, was cure te bring shout rometbime I'ke a cortesponding reac. tion, Accordingly, om Wednesday morning the de ed with considerable activity, + having been sold on that day, at the previous low sales From that ‘Une ta shee otra 1 | dey tothe prevent time the seme spirit hax prevailed, and we clore the week with our quotations 1 andet there of Priduy test, and a fall Wd. bore those on | Mooday. The Committee of Brokers’ place “fair” 15 | jands at fd. Mobile at Bid, OrloaneSigd 11 Awertean, 250 Borat 420 Reypting. 490 Marani | andrae West India have been taken on speculation; 1160 Ameorienn, 48 Borat, and 999 Pernams, for ex- pert. Snlee today about $000 bales, Sales for the week 7 00 front | Aug. %.~Tho weather, since bow been belsterour and cold im this dietrict, ul operations ot barvert have been checked. The priese ofgtain end four however bave beem scarcely affeot. ed, The weather is boe again te-day The demand for oguld bet holders are firm at b easter to buy, Barley, beans, and 9 good demand atfoll prices, Undian corn favor. ond 27e per 480 lbs, was made of Ames a to-day, which ivan improvement of prices n Wolders of cotton are jeoring a continuamee of bett ders of corn ate