The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1850, Page 8

TRLLIGENCE, TELEGRAPHIC @RRAT RRDOICINe® 1X WASHINGTON ON ACCOUNT OF us join in that belief, and say to the House, TER ADIUsTHRNT OF done. ME SLAVERY QUNSTION— are. Mic CORRESPONDENCE rom, September 8, 1860 ‘The jublice and celebration, last night, of the pes mae of (he adjurtme at measures by Congress, were Gtoriows, A ealute of & hundred guns was fired, rockets bissrd aloft, the bells rang joyoualy; the poople, with « band of music repaired to the quarters wom Dougias, Poote, Houston, ond cheered, and called forth epecebes 110m cack of those statesmen Mr. Olay bed gone ont of town Mr. Houston's Speech was admirable Mr Douglas's was very bril- Mamtend heart sf irring The otbers were capital. Mr. Webster was never ix such towering spirits, He was in bis glory tle came forth to greet ond thank id “he cheered at Mr Milliard being, with «led out, amd made a noble ut off gloriously. Thie morning sit is lovely and calm out of di end all are going to church to offer up prayers of thenkegiving Judge Jenkins positively dectines « port in the eabl- net. Obanceilor Jobaren brother of Reverdy Joho- som, Inte Attorney-Geners!. i+ now spoken of as the ‘Trade bili will be ta! by the tier the dispesal of the Texas bill, w 8 eens speak Lil. were rand every pause yooif-rourly others, at Websters h. Everything Our Washington Correspondence, Wasnrseron, Sept. 6, 1850. California ant Ewtah Bills. Im the House of Nepresentatives to-day, after Mr Richardeon hi» concluded his speech in con- domnation of Mr! wing's eourse in relatioa to the Improper payment of certain moneys of the United ates, ‘THE CALIFORNIA BILL Was taked up, when Mr. Boyd proposed to amend jthe bill by establishing a territorial gov- exnment for Evotab, the same which he offered to the Texan boundary bill, but withdrew.— The amendment being objected to as out of erder, the Speaker ruled that it was in order. Mr. Vinton, appested from the Speaker's decision, and Mr. Harris moved to lay the appeal on the table, which wes negotived by yeas 86, o 116. The decision of the chair was then over ‘ yeas 57, nays 107; hy which vote the Eut amendment Wis declared out of order. After an ineffectual attempt on the part of Mr. mpeon to introd a substitute for the bill, ai- milar to that offered by Mr. Soule in the Senate, “oan amendment offered by he southern limits of Califor- nia to 36 deg. 30 min , whieh was disagreed to by 75 to 132—fhe North in « body, and the South par- tially againet the dil Mr. Hobnes moved « call of the House. excited @ laugh. He subsequently moved that the gone adjourn. Oue man responded, and another hed. Aud th re (be loow feared, much dreaded, and jong threatened, Clingmanizing process fell to the ground—the ies! syoul, quiet, and docile Tt only + submission of the coon to Cap- tain Seort. # ‘be coon, * Captein Scott, is that TT Yes, thit’s « Well, it's no use to shoot; I'l) come down And so the South have Come in without «!andiog a single fire. ir. Thompeon moved Mr. Soulé’s Senate amendment, prescribing the line of 86 deg 30 min., and certain conditions respecting the public lands, and postponing the edmicrion of the State until she shall have arse: rd to che terms proposed. Quietly rejected, TL 10 And then, svbout the slightest trouble in the world, the third reodiog of the bill was ordered, 7 Div A on Was then mede to lay the bill upon the tw! but a» only ©-Veateen members demand ed the ayes wud neys, 1 tellio the ground as quiet- ly a8 possible And the i, without amendment, admit- ting Celilornie, Wee posed, 150 to 66, or a majority of pinety etx for the hall Just at thie moment De. Wm MeGwin, one of the Senators «le ot from California, paswed along the aisle outmde the bor A oornber of members shook him by th nd, sod prowned to call and see him in the Seonte 1 4 few dave, ag they would have occasion to consult fom with regard to some Im, ortant ree, should they be taken up for “a. ee vo tac Will Was paesed; and to cliach it be ond reconsider + tmotien to that eflect was Never have we seen aiything #0 quietly done From the me ’ (| was taken ap to its pas- even the rep of the Speaker's srmur of conversation, ree of the bill . that in ite passage, » cle not the gal- slightest ay e lores, (which, however, were but t oceupir d) no hugh 4 symotom that any- thing mor wundee coosideration than a shed exhausted the fight— thes hod exhausted the of the Clingman policy The the diveurrion of wine fre me, apd the preety thr fa. shausted rer t ou ’ ran of Holy Writ eave. wall be firet, and the first eheil be} wer he scripture hereia ¢ neidered in the + ors to pase; and Utah, . House is the last to be considered “ vetloe: are the dispensations | Of Providence, end ot \ orgrers! A LTLR STEAM The Senate bia veroment for Utah, was +b Be in cc ‘ he House. me Wentwrrt yooed the Wilmot. He want- ed the little manent © «ers to be allowed to | Vote upon it. V sen—Wilmet rejected, 57 to7s Mr. Mende, of Vo. Jto repeal all laws of the Terntory stich eact slavery. Rejected = | Mr. Seddon moved so simeud, s0 a8 to secure the right of the i of stove property. Mr Seddon wae in ciuee was evidently under | deep excite mer ed srongly upon some | recegpition of Sewrhero rights. Rejected | Mr. § . teoved to give the Territory | the righ Siete, with or without slavery ‘ c Kejected The House treolved to lunit debate to five mittee - Mr. Bayly thought the pill satisfactory. The Virginia Senet re, ce oll the Southera Senators, bad voud tor Mr. Seddon cej)ened that when the Virginia Senators vores for tars ll, they did noqeoatemplate the series of © «which have since been per- petrated wpew ihe S th od thet some Mr. Seddon wa a by cries of question, question. order worn, “ton Mr. Willeen’s om for repealing the | aaly 0) vg shaver erween Mr § Virginia, and Mr of Georgia, respecting t ourh, Mr Toombs coa- dinveswon of Califoroia was no of that country would simply States instead of one; and have lowt elsewhere has been stheinarives o be « little lively. the ontreges uy» tending thet ‘he outrage; the divirion have mode two fre that whet the “owh from dire fire nor The debate mewn necessary to Iet off “ Mr. Habberd It was ) FiGUT, APTRR ALL. Al.bermm, said the diapate be- tween the Nor I ohe Seurh wash two men oper before bom for assault One wee tried end found nor @ tried and scquited He was compelled to decide there was no fight although the two men had fairly gouged each ovher's eyes out. (Great ter “7 Sead jon kept op the divcussion, eloquently defending the annexation of Tease. PiOUr « OWN HOOK. Mr of Miseiesipot, thought that Mr beddon, in this diecwesion, was hie the man on the tiletield of New Orleone the day after the batue A was loeding aod firing as fast as he could by himerif, and «t the empty air On being asked what he wae efter, he ward he wae Sgt the Dattle over egain upon his own hook. (Laughter ) Mr. Brown woe for turning the matter over to the people. Whatever they might do, he, for one, ‘was for resistance The bill w length brought upto a third read- ing, and eyes 97, oaye the pa» oft ll wee eunched by the usual on, and the House ady ursed } Thue, i o dave, the great neues are settled The Crisfornia ad Grab Bille have panned, with | out amendment Senate will readily concur and most important results will follow. | dev The Union ie thought to be all tight again, andthe | trouble over. At all events, the belicf is universal that the Union is restored, sound and strong. Be Fashion in Virgtola. THE TOURNAMENT AT THM WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Favquixx Write Sucruur Srrines, Va, September 6, 1850. The grand féte of the season, at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, was the tournament which came off, according to the advertisement, on Wedaes- day, the 4th inst.,in the presence of a numerous and brilliamt company of visiters from every section of our country, composed principally of the free end the fair of Virginia, as well as the pride and the fashion of the States. There were representa- tives here from New Orleans, Mobile, and Rich- mond; Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, as well as other cities, which want of time forbids me to eaumerate, many of whom have spent the summer season at these springs. The ladies have been distinguished, and admired, and loved this present season, for their intelligence and accomplishments, for their pleas- ing manners and intrinsic excellence, as well as for their grace, and loveliness, and beauty. There have been a few elegant women here, this season, from Georgetown, Washington City and Baltimo Philadelphia, New York and Boston, as well from New Orleans, Wilmington, Peteraburg, Rich- mond, &c., &c., whose beauty and worth no pen can describe, and the best parts of whom no language was ever invented to express; for they may, without the least exaggeration, be styled more than beautiful—moret han rags more than accemplished. Seldom has it fallen to my lot to discover in one company more to attract, please and charm him who makes the least pretension to intelligence and refinement. As regards grace, beauty, elegance, the marned ladies have surpassed the unmarried at this fashionable watering place, and this decision of the writer has been the decision of all. Amongst the most beau- tifol, intelligent, and accomplished were, Mise of Georgetown ; Mies H. of Alexandria ; Misses B. ©. and G. of Washington city ; the Misses K. and the Misees W. of Baltimore ; Miss H_ of Rich- mond ; Misses H. of Fredericksburg ; Mire M. and Mise L. of New Orleans as well as the M B., G., H., M., K., and R. of Virginia. beautiful in pereon, graceful in form, courtly in ad- accomplished in manners, versed in music, in ome and in the modern languages—the cynosure ofall eyes—* that raised influence and adjudged.” They could not be seen without being admired— they could not be known without appre- ciaied, esteemed and loved. The day was uncommonly beautiful and sur- passingly lovely, and at meridiau reminded you more of an Italian than an American summer, for the heevens above us were without acloud, and ware more in harmony with the scene and ag! than the green earth beneath our feet ; for the quiet sky bent down over us and was azured in the unruffled bosom of the young river which flowe through the tournament grounds, and bad assembled the victor had Beauty with a was saluted in Nre. order of their su of honor; then his Queen in attendance; ed, but wilt be in the has disclosed the ere continual): Tegulatio: Ser thie of sball be sent him the mailing on tl tice Depart intend All postm: prem pt dispat. offices, nor to as will secure needed to de! the rays of the gorgeous eun were gilding the val- leys with beauty and the summits of the surround- ing mountains with splendor. Everythiag above, nd sround us, was most propitious for on ; for nature had arrayed herself in most beautiful lling to greet the eye and cheer the heart of every lover and admirer of the beautiful. The scenery which encompasses these grounds on every hend, is perfectly beautiful and picturesque, full of majesty and power, loveliness and glory, and cannot but excite the wonder and command the admiration of every beholder; for you can cast your eye over a panorama of thirt miles, embracing mountaing, bills, dales, and land- cnapes which are seldein equalled, if ever aur- peseed. Just place your arm within mine, and accompany me to the tournamest grounds, for they are only 4 pleasant distance from the park in which these springs are tituated. We pass across this you stream, and reaching the opposite shore, you ascen by & somewhat brok: pe to the top of the hill, which gives you a fine and commandiag view of the valley which 18 at its foot. It appears as if nature had designed it for this very purpose. Oa the left side it 1 washed by the river, and on the right it is bounded by a gradually ascending ce which is cevered with shade trees, epeath which are arranged seats for the ac- commodation of spectators, now thronged with the beauty and the fashion of the place, forming a pyramid of living, blooming, blushing women. Advancing 4 few steps, you come within view ef the judgment-throne, where are seated in state the ladies, judges, and their counsellors, who are now the observed of all observers, for they are to de- cide who is to be entitled by his superior feats of boreemanship, and by his skill with the lance, to the victor’s wreath, It was a warm, clear, and sunny day that ushered in the tournament, for there was glory in the sky, splendour in the grate, and beauty 1 the flowers The appointed heur has arrived—the as sembly i8 growing impatieat—expectation is on tip- toe--every counten-nce beams with gladarse and looks its loveliret, sweetest, haodsomest. Cloads of dust are seen rising adove the hills—uow ia heard the loud sion of applauding hands, for a maur- ~it gathers strength, forthe ovtmost crowd of the spectators have heard a sound like horses’ hoofs oa the hardeard grownd, | and they ewrep the valley, and eo the herald oa a epleudid charger at their head, ia a complete armor, edepted out aad out to every move- ment of the poble and ur companied by three pages in unitor . Rudolph, aud Adrain op spirited white horees, ushers by the blast ef & trumpet, the competitors, all of whom are eager to become vietor ia the grand coutest, and thus crown their faven queea of love and beauty with the wreath and the laurel PROGRAMME oF TY TOURNAMENT AT THE FavU- KR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ON WRONESDAT, Tamark 4, 1850. ! Feats of chivalry, ia all ages, have won the ad- miration of menkin |, and ewpretilly of the far sex, on Whose bebe lf the institation of Kaightnood, asa distinct order, was first established Regarded as their peculiar protectors, and worthy of all trast, the ladies beve ever bestowed their kiadest smiles hts revowned for generous daring aud build | euture. la perpetuating the memory of thi tion, by living representationstof its de munity In any part of OUT NATION is He ¢ as the Visiters ut these Spriags. At the eummous of beauty, knight from the wheeds aed the mevoteins of the Old Dow and from rival States, have prompily preseuted themselves, each ready to do whet any ovher might dure, in ma neging the fiery sterd, leajtwg the orosd ravine, or the warlike lence, un tall speed, at the cea- ue aet On this ocension, the following order +f proceed- ing was prescribed by the ledies ta Couactt :— At the sound of the trampet, (he koh who entered the lets appeared on hoteeback, tuce 1a hand and at rest, in foot of the pavillie accompanied by the herald to the & field lady-judges, sud after receiv anpounced to be proclaimed the Queen of Le be was willing to maw all compeutors. The cording to the Deemed ladies consente: suitable seats were provided,) rach having a coun sellor, whom she may consult o@ qe stioes of ao velty and difficulty that may arise) — Lavy Juvem 7, ne D ‘n* ‘m They then preseated themselves to the g the charge, exch ' howe right ad Beauty, © re » oe pn land Bet. hen the contest had closed, the lady jedgre announced the vietor, R. A, Eq. of Vin ¥ Knight of Lochinvar, who rode a spirited bay horse, and whose skill, aed merit, aed prowess, achieved the right of hie lady we to be ackaow- ledged the Queen of aud Beaaty for the evening The judges aleo anwounerd that the fol lowing knights were as to the seooad, third, and fourth honor, Mr ov KRawnt Montmorenci, whe rode a noble cream cotored ebarger, whore noble bearog, aad commanding horee mansb\)), om = t A, of Virginia, night, who rode a dark chesnut horse, and ts re atded by all ana splendid and graceful rider; and rt. W., of Virginia, Koight of Culpeper, who rode a fiery black horse that made the very ground trem! beneath bis feet, and is considered « very nfie rider. The victorious ke from the pean hie steed, and reeei judges, in the presence of the assembled crowd, & wreath of laurel and flowers, which be immne- tely prevented to hie lndy ae the & which her approving srmile had nerved hum to ro 4 The four knights then cond the Quere, Mise Hi , of Kiehmond, Vir, ery intelligent aecomp!iebed, and beautiful |: and ber maids | bonor, Mire D A, of Fredenckehurg, firet maid of honor; Mise A , of Warrenton, second maid of honor; and Mice J., of Virginia, third mast of boror—all of whom wore their honors most arace fully to the carriage in attendance for them, which | returned to the pavillion, escorted by the herald ond all the knights. The coronation of the Queen took place in the ball room, in presence of all the vimitera; after which #he received the profoundest her subjects. She then gave orders the music to commence, and tendered her mace was led by him to the head of | by ber and her maids in the Texas Compro mise A new ern begins from thie day. The greatest | echorecter ere ly fully account the departm promptly repert name of the contractor who makes it, different daye for conveyance,may bare been substituted They will also report all defects of arrangem: bours of departure and arrive: and also every discom- nection of one route with another The Slet regulation must be observed, and. in far- therance of it, distributing offices will mail matter re- ovived from other offices for distribution direct to the office addressed, per distributing Partment aball fu ne case be eherged with commlasions tor double distributio: Postmasters should not mail extended to every fice for distribution, when it shoul lations, bave been mailed end sent direct, or to any other distribution ‘The attention cf postmasters ts partioalerly called to the regulations in regard to drop letters, prepaid Jota. counts of postina the rr Views of A From and the No nation ts reve interest, oF fer lio, bate them. prosperity, who # sibly glide imto their national Weas. bey have renovaced Our distinctive to dove them ineuitutier hey they edvanece rapidly to « position Whence they | may dispute wi Oceen, the emy ‘Lhe’ deli who write for t bs Comree, gripre, prudish, wflected, ia decribed phrases ; trusive; This delinenty The following 0 formed by the sebolars of W, years ago, muy be taken as « fafr express septine ate of the upper classes at that Gane “Devus to Get Gete—To Hesperia ‘To thet country A told, Saltese oudity; and « beau will strip himself to the waist thet be may dance unencumbered, and with more ity. Do yor ene with ita fi the “gum-tich ler, bee ety le tm bying the forehead, to joke meet with Such, and mur the Americ Britam; and, rofteoed by the im, of the age, it coutinuee substantially their aotioa treth, and there existe « large section of the Ame rean people (o Whom these delim partly apply The late settlement of the country, Sod the ' e LF, society, loorely combmed, cannot set up a rigid eyetem of wmdividoal reeponsipuity, which co: eubouesive manwere t9 the poor, and by of Georgia. After the tournament was over, and the kaights An examination of the post bills, acou' sent and received, and of the accounts of p and to seo that the printed regula y extray \¢ be st ser: ful clerks may be allowed. subject to the prescribed by law. All commi ed fe spe Postmasters will sec that the mai) arra: flice. as direoted by section SI of the re- whenever, atter the let ef Oo! dition to rts of irre; ercial relations beww, pan people will di only to their instituuons, but to their character There are tew fa Telations whose happiness is» ngheh book-makers is rarely flatteriag. Those as toll of clipped Bogtioh, slapy their manwers rude, inquisitive, and a+ heir political parties raucuruu ie their manners is more to be admired for simplicity or elegance ts there every inau's wutficiwes nd the stews vectable Chiet Justice a worthless Let the rained man, the improus wretch, | the outlaw, praike America; if you are in your eenees, stay at home, for what cxa you expect to in front of the judgment throne, the lady-judges, through their junior couaveller, Col. G., of Virg in accordance with the foregoing statement. After nia, anpounced their decisions crowned his Queen of Love aad wreath of laurel and flowers, she the sveetest manurr possible by B, of New York city, and Mrs R, of Washington City. ‘Then the other koights, ia the cceas, led (o the tarone their maids the successful koight conducted id bermaids of honor to the carriage and then the knights remouated their horses, and escorted her majesty and court to the hotel, where they alighted and accompanied her to the rooms of state which awaited her Spearenes 4 thus the grand pag*aat vanished. he throne--the Queen—the crown—the cere- mony, and ite attendants, cannot now be describ- reserved for a future communica- tion, The music on the tournamont grounds, and ball room, was most exquisite, and com- manded the praise of «ll. a ot = Haregarded, ted to be excused by many pont- that their predvovssors and oh- ja their person peg me exeopt only in cists where different instruo- ions have been specially given. Every postmascer or ether officer of the Depart- ment ie required to report to the Postmaster General every violacior of the law or regulations en the pars y otber postmaster or officer of the Department. ery postmaster is specially directed to send to all letters or circulars whi re a now deen or by any other postmaster in regard to ieeribation of letters, or any change of his office. Special agents of the it are required to report evry postmaster et apy Leng apres cfice who does not personally super. ite buriness. whose commissions are sufficient to yment of clerks are especially caa- 7 re than are neceeeary 10 the een of 8 reapective ealaries Buch salaries joes of competen' faith- imitation which are not to be fai ments of are faithfully executed. They will every variation trom them, with the ly where the mail trips or « di it mode of for. tin the days ead end will the es to the or separating. othosves' thet the oe Westward. similar designation 1d prot to be addressed to case ere & let . requ- office. d periodicnls, aod aed in obapters Disbed regulations number of olerks of this abled the Postmaster General to | bereqn for the coa-taot, thorough eetton of the post billie and ao- | j SPA it ix hoped thar thi tiet Row required fror of the D. partment, the be tded by Enghshimes with so much Be so Various Lt is impossible to Well thetr population, and inwna- It is difficult are our rivals in comme: aud th the ancieat Mistress of the eof the seas. ot the American character by be anstoc: wv, wd pete |, and tawdry ey represent the men the women as They couversation ; wud their | ferocious Such are the staple of Great Briain; atewof a diflereat | wo. Americana character is } thas been re-produced quce the era of separation rrosiation froma Lata play, per aster, some forty | of the ow ot a— W hither de you propose to fly? | (America). Davus—Whatt pabited by barbarians! fu that ingia, but a Virago; & sty whether the A negro wench, as we at table ia mative her moester a love your glass? fresh bumper; there y: Every hour a witl have the “phlegm-cutter,” the *gull- -fogmiue” The’ yw of laws and manurr apply Them with we ise of & merchant is gouge out the eyes, to skia off the nose, is aa admirable bite a race of convicts more, Was the javemlt notion of mong the highest classes of ( t d intelligrace tequires a foundation in voas may atepsion of ite popalation are in- the grewth of much refiaement; ape is tion int® & permanent clase fehnes the intercourse of the opulent transmit to hie we themerives promote he suceresful trader cannot sons an in. ble eatate e paternal impartiality every generation starts at the same point, and , at the demise of tis owner, is broken "Files the people of America have the habits citizens, not of pebles ; in prosperity they indulge im Juawry without the circles their country” pours on ‘ace of rank, aod carry ino | the manners of the shop, the the exchan, By forget that the “old American ebores the count lore thousands of \# paupere—persone without edu inet every form of social of oppreeston and | In the splendid apd gorgeous pantomine of © Kaoal demsmprcial’ priscigise of the Americ mericans ere, doubtless, keen [eae yard understand and abide by their advantage, and never repudiate a ood burgain. But, if we are not greatly mistaken, they have closely followed the steps of their auces- tors. The mopopoly of trade, aod the accumula- tion of capital, are ne to form those mer- chant whose honorable fame is found chiefly in traditios Tey wens not universally The East India Company has a dark not les# than a brilliant page. fo buy cheap and sell dear is American principle ; and certainly is not wukpown in the Londoa docks. When the Spanixh merchants posscesed the exclusive trade of South America, 4 bale of goods as cash, and without question; but when a fraud was de- tected, they burnt the merehant and hia wares to- ether. Such a system eaunot be anticipated un- jer the star of Cobden: free trade, which raises the pediar to a merchant, will reduce the merchant to the maxims of a pediar. The energy of the American people is their most striking qu ; they are unobstructed by old ideas or the barriers of caste. They have left the circle of individual action as wide as possible ; and they have no obstacles to resist progress but such as pature hae raised. — have the exhilarating in- fluence of grand national probabilities and personal importance. The man who is down to-day may rise to-morrow ; and if he leaves nothing but citi- zenship to his sons, it includes an inheritance. The moral hubits of the Americans superior to most nations. Specimens of the highest class of excellencies are probubly more lg ae ween in Great Britain here is more to demand and expand the sympathies— more pavortycecne de- pendence to excite and require them ; more tender- otra, self-denial—lese liberality of thought and action—mwore prejudice and more chanty ; but there is a set-off in America, in the millions of human beings who have scarcely kaown the dread perils and miseries of poverty. Sull we say, “ Old England for ever !” Morx Trova.e in Guoroia.—By the telegraph, and « elip from the office of the Georgia Citizen, published at Macon, under date of Saturday lust, we learn, that in consequence of some offensive Matter contained in a from Atlanta, under the signature of “ Gabrie! in that r of the ‘23d inerant, a meeting of citizens was held on that day, which esolved to appoiut a committee of fif- teen to call om the editor and preprietor, Dr. L. F. 'W Andrews, and demand the author of the offen- tive letter, and to notify him that he iveue avother pumber of his paperin Macon’ The commitee waited on him, to whom be give the euthor’s name, but says he will determi here- after he issue of his paper. The matter com- lained of, the editor says, is contained ia the fol- owing paragraph :— *Atianta, Aug. 21, 1850.—Among the nume- rous buildings that are now in process of erection in thie city, 1 one of brick, in full view of, and scarcely n stone’e-throw from, the Atlanta Hotel, whic! levigued as a for the safe-keepi and mule of negroes Teeethirde of our people wie know the purpose for which it is intended, are op- posed to ite completion, but, as yet, | have heard of no steps being taken to preventit On Sabbath Inst, however, the heavy rain with which we were visited, washed away nearly one-third of the east- ero wall—thue *howing (to the mi of omen- believers at lenst) that Providence disapproves the uphallowed purpose for which the bnilding is de- signed For my own part, [ am free to eay I should rejoice to see it razed te the ground as often as ite owner rebuilds it.” From present appearances, having heard only one side of the question, this seems to us a most bigh-hbanded outrage upon the rights of tigen, and the freedom of the press. Of the editor we know nothing, except through his paper, the con- duct of which, in many respects, we have never approved; nevertheless, he is entitled to the pro- tection of the laws —Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, August 77 be delighted th: moe with the ‘appear in her rich It be a grand div rresement from ~Zempa,” Me Ad+line apd Signor Neri. and « corps de ballet. wh The ed for the oa: wilt sing * Hall Colaumbie * In this reason of #, thie is @ grand entertainment for sereaty- five centa Nino's Ganoen —The Ravela, who are attractiog je audlepers every wight will appear in the leach. Ne petite ballet emtitied “ La Fete Champetre.” Berides these two benutital pieces. they will fatroduce & new ball room soirée, WIth new darows, arranged by Vevl brillant. This entertainment ought to atu l boure wron's Tuaran —The clegant comedy of © Lon- @rD Areurance ' will be pinyed thie eveniog with an Wpriving the wames of Vesers Bur- ton. Blake, Lerter Bland and Jonnson Mee Sterrett, Mrs. I and Wise Mill Mise Daly @ill sing «fo vorite beliad and M Prederic and Mise Waiters will Par de Beux The whois will conclude Come.” © Teraren The entertainments at thir fa vorite tesort covsist of Bulwer's beautiful tragedy of the “Lady of Lyons,’ —Claude Melnotte by Mr. tl & Perry; Col. Dumas Mr J. Biller; aad Mre Meyire Mr W Thompron will dane Irish jig apd the concinding piroe will be t is of the “Card Drawer” in which Mr, Perry and the stook cop pany will appear Ovymrie TaeaTar —This old establishment will be opened this evening, with a very good dramatic com pevy. Tho enter aibments eon-tet of the Ioeal burlathe entitled © Moral Retort,’ whieh will be followed by ® tamborine davee by Mies Pray The mest will be Lew ciassien! burlerque. called Aleestes.” & comic Gaver by Mr Yatew: nnd ail will close with the faroe ot “ Not to be Dene.” Consery' Hovse —Mechantos’ Hall opens to- night with ¢ ‘serlebrated Rtbiopten taud The PICETA DME Contains werent Variety of their best songs, Gurtty gleer, instrumental periormances. and deuciag band of minstrels com. Or The Batemans play « jay as Colonel Har: larke apprarr ae “ nkard, aseisted by Messrs iedewey Ht P Oratten fan Zorer commences an Kihi- + Bleecker Building, thie choruses, be rne by ed tbat if ul , 4 requested ber to walk with him late the Jumber yard ; she did so. and Ins few minutes s num- br of others came around her who seised ber violent ly threw ber down on some timbers, tied s banduer- chief over ber face and mouth, and then one afier the other violated ber person leaving her in a0 exhausted state, some boys beard her mosningised crying sod wut Into the yard and discovered her in the condi tom as above stated She further stated, that one of the villains put bie band fete her pocket and stole teo Axpepoy pierces thur making out » of robbery [tle believed that the by a cinee of young rascsle The police are on the nlert for these ard we hope they will ruceeed im bringing th: 7 jee te justice The outrage was perpetrated about ton arc Money —A man by the name of » ” = ny * Sen wart arrested Saturday on 8 charge of eteniing $64 from Nat! Officer Grose arrested the secured. ond possession 934 of the stolen m as committed to privon by Justice Movntf. crrt TRADE R cotten market wes frm, *. + Sept 7-6P.M ith » fair amount of sales, the previous advance being fully maintained inclemency of the wrather checked out door bust and the eartions im Gour wrre mederate in- fering. and the rales were quite Beme holders demand an sdv for i i |. .—Ploar Holders bave been our last quotations The reel sonerquenes fol tad Sb) tad rubveguenti7 a e. i > > & | got ity ia ~4 fm im; little business can be done «x- Alexendris is beid for 34s. Meal is not . We continue te apts A oy 38.188. #104. market is firm at the latter rate. 100 Kegs Baltimore have been taken at 74 per Bread—60 barrels of the orsokers have been placed 21s. No sales, we believe, have yet been effected in bh is held at 18% per barrel. Mackerel been 600 barreisat 199, and about 1,000 more. in small lote, at 20s. a Zle, Sales 20s. are effected with much diffic rate can only be got for small quantities. ern 14s. has been obtained with difficalty for the best No. 1 with rees. Alewives—120 barrels from Arichat were t 160.. but being, on an average, 28 Ibs. short in the seliers obliged to submit te is beavy, and the demand limit- is wanted, and would command 2s, gallon. There is none at market.— per Lard—A parcel of Irish has been moved at 65d. Ame- rican is dull at 6d per lb. Codfish—All the late par- eels proved sweaty, but holders have got through a deal in small paroels, at 154 for onsk, aad lds o Ws. per box One cargo was sold for an outport at 158. for cask; the boxes. which were not included in the sale, were landed here, and disposed of at 186. An Arichat ones ee laced at 125, 6d. for cask. and lis. perbox. Bi o—There is not any at market. Pork —Prime is worth 60s , and mess 764. a Lgl eds Hems—Lancasbire command 9d. a 9¢d. parcel of Irish, of not very prime quality, bas been placed at ited. 84. Geod American are Part of a lot from Alexevdria bas been sold at better de- soriptions trom da higher rate. Boap—BSteele’s 48 Ibs. feather is held tor 10s. 6d. and 5¢ ibe. crown for tered unsuccessfully dles are being D.G. coi mands 1d. per lb, 6 is enquiry for it gl ‘There is very little demand or hoops now. Be Inst reported iy 38%. per half barrel ie ues selling at 3s 6d. South American. The atook is very ligt begs from Alexandria @ been sold at 84. per °¢ Rum is ii hea 120 ot two bushels ry oply retail operations can be effeot Sugar is ip good inquiry. Several auction sales sapply, at last lately been effected at better average rates than lust ‘reported Coffee—We have not anything to re- port of this article. Pimento—Further sale of small parcels have been made st 4d. per 1b, Logwood is worth 40s, per ton for St. Domingo. aad 32s a 348 for Jamaica Ginger remains unchanged. | Vreights con- nue ar last reported. Gold is inrmall inquiry at our lert quotations. Malt is unaltered. Tobscoo—Ca- Vendish is wanted. Resales have been made at ls. 24. er lb. Salt—Is. Od. has been refused tor 1000 sacks. ‘e may quote it at ds. 9d. Kincsrow, Jamaica, Aug. 20,2 P. M.—Plour, 289. a 26. per barrel. Meal. 19s « 20s per bbl. Pork, prime, Gis. per barrel; mess, 808 per barrel. Fish—Tros. 130. 64. per 100 Ibs, boxes, 188 ; slewives, 20s. per barrel; herrings, 10s, ‘per barrel; mackerel: 21s por, barrel, Rice—K. U., 15s.; Carolina, 20. per 100 Ibs Boap, 60 : 56 lbs., 16¢ ; 43 lbs, lla Candies, 14. peel Lard. 7d. per lb. Butter, American, 84 Ib.; Cork, 10344. Beef. 488. per half barrel. bar- On the 4th instant. b; B. Hannis, Bq, to late Solomon Aar: the Rev 3 Samoelson, Maacus ‘axer, fourth daughter of ths painful sliness, Dr. Conwxss end City Inspector of this city, in the 41st year of his age. as also those of his brothe: ta iam W. Dean, " Op Sunday the 8th instant. in this city, Maur, wife ak ton: il Stedman. ‘89 years. yours. er late residence, 21 Niath rteenth and Fifteenth strests, relatives and frieuds of the ‘amily are respectfully invited to atteod without far- ther invitation, The remains will be taken to West- chester eounty for interment On 7th instant. Eiitamern Avs, wife of James Kraus, of Clipton avenue, Brooklyn, b. [. Hor tuveral will take place on Tuesday, loth inst, at 4 o'clock. from her late residenoe Mor friends, and those of her hurbaad. are respectfully invited to Attend Carriages will be ip readiness to convey them pene Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, at @ quarter before o'elvek. On 7th instant, Mrs Kites Moxaiser, a native of parish of Ball) in street, without y) 9b instant instan’, of deopay, rs and lv months. the relatives of the family bis ron-ip law, bere of Warre apeetiully invited to atiend bie funeral from the resi- denee of bis brother-in William Kollins, corner of Greensich stre te. at 20 clook, thi pe «lll be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. tps wtl papers please copy Sth instant, at Le'olock of « “t peroful iilnees, Horatio, youngest son ot Sarak Ann Huestis aged] year 11 months On Sur day worn short St # and friends of the family ate respeot- tted to attend the funeral. oa Monday afer: 4 y Cleared. Bh p Avetise, not Artis, clé om Saturdays for Ban Fran- Turks Island, 2 days, with | . Newborn, NO, 4 days, with | » 6 days, with ee Bal Barret, Rond Bart, Row clom » - Bice Midas, Uindding. alvsay tor Providenos. Below. 1 bark tm the offing at someet. ‘Wind during the day NSW, and fresh. Povi@telphia, Pastice sed Myre. Pht sdelonin | GConsites, Aug De Latte @ brig ney +t, ime OD, om 1346, Lah. Spoke 4 | Wares, from Bal- enn be pre-paid at the shove od@iee 6 ony of the world Rbove Letter Bags are sion at Kenyon's #1 Wali sures | eebiiyed— Marks Petiork, Wilisewe, Collin Ntorks® T™ res ot a rane or The Verkte wee ot Fonchs! Joly \7 ame darly & $i Pore Praya” Tee Perry ie sopnted te baw aes ? ot ee a timer. wt Soly Deb: trom Norvely via ‘sed loft ow the Bun for Monrovia, ail well | . Atkin, Pyare, | . ¢ web, Hevea mech, | Be ‘-" Kellar, Me bile Sriek, ets, Raleimore: Rota news, de: my ¥ Siege, Hos Ph pha; beige Sovatinien, j fhuricw, Savannah: J.C Fremont, Tapion wn DO} MA a Vi hs Frederte b 4 Oseley & Oo, ee York; es Rearee, do * Niel te. Yak Cissnanis Burks Bon’ Sutteenon aly Saker! 5 ¢ enter. Lite, Chose, Boston. ‘4 | mrom fept 6—Arr Mason, My Vonisme etme te ei Corson. 4 Sa Fae peas bed | Corson, Philadel pain, sloop 8 Hawking Rept S—Arr sehr Daniel Webster, Consing, Reston, Si | dor Opair, = IPPING. enn BRITISH AND Ni Feed aiisipt edast aailesac ahaa! aurea Beeaseee sy i Ta tin gen, “ Newtork Sta 2 d Octo . * Toten ut Baw York 23a = ‘Now York, 6th November. i to ‘or Srolehi OF PASOAG®, SEPT Se ARD. Jr. 88 Brona, T toe, Sirecksand bythe Vated state Mall Se a [oe] Wlenty Windle, commander ai icep ker doa A passed’ vi gore to connect with tis farorive feamship Orogom at LANDS APINWALL, $4 South ot. HIP OSPREY, FOR CHARLESTON, ‘splendid steamship OSPREY, J. Dickinson will sail from the foot of Lombard plison Saturday, September, 14 t oF peerage, apply at Kinsley & Wall street, corner o! wi e may be seen, and berths secured. Freights for this should leave New Thursday. Priea, 10 cente cubic foot. Tickets, $20. For further information refor _&. Lite LD. Kinsle; Bxprese, Fo SAN PRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA —THE bouatm engine, bark o ip Fs will bi # parol BR ho RS TE, a fs 5 passage to. Rio Juntiro, Valparaiss, Panama, San SPN I eE PAR a erice, 40 Wall street. QTEAMER YOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIPORNY Ihe Al new and fast double engine steamship Capt. James Marks, will leave this for the sbove port, it Rio Janeiro, Vi finn October toa ‘a ‘and Panama, on or about or freight cr paavage, hey ply te E. ZACARI & Co, ureet, or to H. LINCOLN & Co., 85 Bou! ipbia. OR SAN FRANCISCO, DIRBCT.—THE ELEGANT AND very ng bark B. CORNING, re 4 ‘two y ‘ae a cuperior vessel and ver; order, newly coppered, an: sizce, uatly colel ewift sailor; being of moderate offers extraordinary inducements ppere desirous lacing thei poets in California earlicst t ariy's lieatlon should be made f wr tate room noe: jous . CORNING, 74 South rereet, oF ty Taaae nm ‘SMITH, 101 Wall ats R PORTLAND, OMEGON.—THE SUPERIOR PF. ing pered i fasteae, having opl trate 01 Foe 4 oepper FRANCES AND LOUISA. Mayo, master, joke trelghe af relent a eommodations, clipper will bave immediate Tsopasons ave imm' bavi jor fas APORNIA.—FOR SALE, TWO THROUGH Ca! johete in the after soe: ee Cherokee of the it Panems, riles not bet: we f8 tfer hom thay where’ poruhasel. tuquige of. BENEDICT, 49 Wall rtreet. ‘4 D«sCOUNT, ALIFORNIA TICKETS—FOK SALE AT ‘two through Tickets to San Prancisc: and Republic. Goo i for the «t LIVINGSTON, WAL! 10 TRAVELLERS GOING ‘and coonomioal line between » Richt Petersburg, Va. Sate Rc ait ae i Wine ee alt f the Co. Now Tork. how ranping between ‘<4 Aaqua vi, che mont 4 tion with the Richmond ani mond fog Rowrsbargh avroada Pacsoucere’ hy ving, Commerse Baltimore. 4 a tad Friday roseb, Predera , b point they proceed furcher iP rapiireincary man, Pi do te Petorsvare, ie do, ae c., Meals — in passengers to Richmond, inol! ng. $5. Por further See, Prast etrest, or te Chatles "WertBingson, ageat, ¥ reat, oF woven ttrest wharf, oF ou Tusedays and Fridays on beard moss S° ALEXANDER Mo@AUSLAND, Captaia, Baltimore June Bet (be wi UAL 3 LANEY CONTIN eraser of « priv: oven, 98 sents, the, tadirl or e indi¢ Mayrine. The most rideulo ib lieved Ines or iguerant o ineomscionabl. in tho R. JAMES W. POWELL, OCOULIST, AUR'ST, xclumvely ty diseases of the ok, ab 251 Be an be had bis price £0 cents: Attifiviat Be—Persons, wh, ‘m their syphilie ane desire te avotd tne are efee ually course of trosiment by made {te appearanse, hy Ny otred 4 aber: aver doepers'e, can be ‘ 3 Dears ne weakress he invariably curse We fee till enged. ee bis Lomenn diploma. in his aoe, 20K Fa: existed tor veers, is mene Tonk nene Sronght on Up ocooees habie. edvetentiy cured. mncene cues | cored in fowr days. R. FAWCETT 18 CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED his ofhor, 32 Frankfort street, on all petvate tiseecee ‘The most obetinate yivid to his made of treatment, Nice tt ayetem. on the pen- mercurial with a cortaty Ys/o1Logr— maerio! pervom, ore 2 Beoneway. ured by lottor whether he had re- formed that he ie «till at hia old ds who have in qu practice, ore ta Eee 2... SENIVK SUOCRSSOR TO &. DE TORNUS HAS pleasure of informing hie frien: he bas commenced wable 5 orm and cecal, at to 1d welt a COORE totime of » Cooper —Sir—Last July Lt cv tem doctor, with him (we menibs. and was trie several Qrotors, bat to fees, 1 by yh TF tal, where the dociope hepe rae ree of mercury der a ree for six weeks My throat wn were wleerated; pains in my joints, and body ov vered where [wae a complete tom. f | 7 f us ir month order or pot he phymovas would toed ore eta they pT ” 7 re se che he ee ee Rectan ta aaeanngen ae aee wet c ee 8) opt ains and in on all thee subjaer tree” be had at S crewwne pine ci 73 ba or by pert, we Paremring Post