The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1850, Page 4

our spe correspondent in what before long all difficulty ia regard to Jetters by the American steamships willbe at an end. JAMES GORDON BENNEBBs | prom what we have heard we have no doubt that perenmertcon ion ey | an arrangement will soon be entered upon by aeRO aan = which all letters intended for the United States, ia- stead of those specially addressed, will be de- spatched by the first steamship that sails after it is deposited, whether it be American or British. NEW YORK HERALD. | QPVICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND KASSAT! STS. FEE DAILY HERALD 2 cents per sopy—81 per annum. HE WEEKLY HERALD. every Saturday, at 6% cents per gary, 07 $3 per smnum the Buropesn edition, $4 per annum te 10f Great Britain, and $5 to any purt of the mv, beth 10 tneluste Fp aks dips The Slavery Agitation—its Probable He- LETTERS ail, for ous tons, or with advertise= a be on pall, or the postage wll be deducted from the newal. VALONTARY CORRESPONDENCE, con: ining importa nt From the present appearance of things at Wasb- if used, will be EAPONDENTH AM solicited from any quarter of the paid for, Ovn Foxes © ARTICULAKLY Reguaerio Tro Seat 0M AG. 7 P NO NOTICE taken of anonymows communications, We do Tatura revected communte ima, D+ BK BISSUBNTS renewed every morning. ingten and elsewhere, we are very much inclined to believe, that notwithstanding the passage of the ‘Territorial bills by Congress, withia a few days past, the agitation on the eubject of slavery is not yet at rest, but that it is destined to be eontinued for per- | haps an indefinite period. | Immediately after the adoption of those mea- | sures, and as if done for the purpose of conveying the determination of the factionists to the public, | Mr. Chase, in the Senate at Washington, gave no- tive of a bill to prohibit slavery in the new Territo- ties, and William H Seward, of New York, ful- lowed him up when the bill abolishing the slave treftie in the District of Columbia was uader de- bate in the same body, by offering an amend- | ment in the form of a substitute for that bill, declaring the freedom of all the slaves in the Disuiet of Columbia, and aypropriatiog a large ~Ensn'e Maem, | sum of money a8 compensation to the own- ere of the tlaves thus proposed to be liberated. —— ——-——— — - A portion of the whig press in this city,and through- > a] he Ala bd out the State, are teking a similar course; and the { J B L E S H EK ET bd | result will be a re-agitation of the subject, and the | certcinty, almost, that before long another consé- derable, if not formidable, combination of factioa- | ists will be found who will demand the prohibition AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. ROWFRY THEATRE, Monery—Krve of re Commove Tee tan WOADWAY TREATRE, Grow!way—Loox's Aur—Non- Ma Any Sernan RIBLO'S GARDEN, Broaiwey -Foun Lovaas —@aour., street—Lompon Awun- AL THEATRE. Unathaw Sqnare—Tae Genar SyoTs un CaLiremsia -MY Paxowve Berewr— Poneer OLYBPIO THEATRE—Not co xm Done—Aconsns—M>- Bar Revonn peaks, | OBRYSTY'S OPERA HOU ss~Erwormas Miwrneiey, | SOCIETY LIBRARY AMERICAN M ERNOOK AW ISRUM—~Axvswe PErroRManees sven Do York, Tharmday, September 14, 1850, new Telegraphic Suanmary. We received vothing inportant er very interest- of slavery in Utah and New Mexico. There ing from Werhingion yesteroay. The Senate was wili be no rest from this question,and no immediat+ engaged wll day with the bill abolishing the slave end to the excitement Such Jea ting whigs in Coa- trade in the Distri:t of Columbia, but ia whieh no | gress, and throughout the couatry, as may agree progress was made beyoad hsteniog to a definition | of the sentimmen's of the higher Law” Mr. Seward. | all probubility succeed in foistiag it on the party Tn his perch, Mr Seward endeavored, although | wih which they are identified. If they do, the not ostensibly, to reheve bim-elf, ia some degree, | whig party will plant themselves oa this principle, of the stivent which attsehes to him for having | and very likely they will go into their elections oa avowed the .xtraovinary senfiment that he was such a platform. Ali the above the coasitution, but with very indifferea? | wrifl, internal improvements, subtreasury, distri- succens, The fact ix, that Seward, on a certain | barion of the public lands, &e.—have been consigard occasion, “let the cat ont of the bag,” aad ; to the tomb of the Capule:s, and are now dead and “showed the cloven foo.” Ja vino veritus | obsolete, and the whigs may force this new one on ie a maxim which hasheld good for ages, and will, | the opposite party, for want of another. mo doubt, alweya hold good. Now, if Wm. H. | Seward wes notplenus Bacht on the occasion when | he declared his higher law doetriae ia regard to the tlavery qrestion, he was intoxicated with fa- naticism, wad the tratheame forth Ta other words, ge piociaimed his iateutioa of over-ridiag the con- stitution, aed trimplag that sacred iastrament wader foot, if uevessiry to the furtheraace of the | Felying upoa the settlement of the agitation whic faction of which he is the embodutent 1a Coa. | has receutly been eflected, they will advocate a gree, und Thurlow Weed aud Horace Greeley | further extension of our territory, by purchase, the orgavsin the State of New York. Taat resk- Conquest or treaty, and throw themselves on the lees clijue will obtaia power if they can, consiitu- country, With the annexation of Canuda, Cuba, the tion or Ho consti If they saw their way | Briueh Weot Indies, and further settlements oa the clear, the constitution would be nothing im their Pacific, as their watchword and rallying ery. If pth. They would kick it aside as they would any | we know avy thing of their temper and diapusition, article which they deemed worthless, or which | we feel confident they will take thie course, iu case in the leas degree interfered with their uaboly | the whigs should adopt as an issue the prohibition ambition. Wedo wot think, however, that the avery in the new territories, and force it upoa hiv ber law doc trine will be ewallowed by the whig | them at eleetion time. The democrats have al- party proper, or by the publie. The Seante ad- | Wayt been opposed tv sectional or factional pro- Jourced without arriving at way coaclasion on the | jects of government. Their priuciples have always ball. | been hberal, broad, end comprehensive; and if After some debate yesterday and the day before, | they should adopt such a plasform, in opposition to the Houre of Representatives decided upon ad- | that of the whige, they could with reason appeal mairting Merere. Wright and Gilbert as members | ty the masses for their support, and in all {4 that body from the new State of California. | probubility with success, for the public miad ‘The subject was debated on « poiat of constitu- | of this couatry would support them in such tions! law, on Tuesday laa’, at rout length; but | #etand, rather than ewcourage the whigs ia their the point seme to have been thrown aside, sad | sectional movements. The exteasion of oar tetri- the membre admitied w shout deciding apon it. | tory has always been popular with the great mass The democratic pomiasting conveation assem- | of our populstion, and, for aught we knuw to the bled at Syracuse yenterday, bor did pothiog of any | contrary, will continue eo, until the whole of the eoarequence. No progress will be made uoul the | two continents, from the north pole to Cape Horn, Coniesied elections are disposed of, and while e*- | shall be under the dom: of the United State vera] are on hand and become @ vast agyregation of republics, with a Our special telegraphic correspondent at Wash- | common centre, similar to the government at ingtow, gives us the coateats of some of the bills Weerhington at ihe present day. Such a gigantic whieh Col. Fremont 16 about to propose im the Se- | project would be hasteaed aud ucceleraied if the Bate. If they are as they are represeated, we have | whig party should make such an issue as that to be doubt they will effect much good, and be satie | which we have referred factory to all concerned Upon Continuing the factional movement, will in Jf such should be the case, the next inquiry is, what course will the democratic party probably pureue tT Ifthe tesue be foreed upon them, they will be bound to respond in some way or other. Fiom whet we know of that party, and of their pest history, we are inclined to beheve that they Soch being the prospect, therefore, it is easy to Phe Foreign News—Arrival of the Asin at thts Port. eteamehep Asia arrived yesterday at leven o'clock, A.M., having made avery short ron from Indeed, her trip wae one of the fartest oo record, aud thie vessel seema deter- mined to contest the palm of sapsri wity with our ch American steamships. We are perfecdly The Bri the California aad other tils recently, by the two the Sewards aud Chasesof the whig and free soil parties. Indeed, we are ed that its renewal has been already commenced ia the movements of those gentlemen in Washington, backed up and , h herbest, and if she out. | UP’ nied by @ portion of the Northera whig press. p darned hag placate We whall be | Jti# easy to see the result to whieh it will lead the the first togive her oredit for it We must, how. | peerygnd toe pean pate pnts eH years, a » abe doit. Oo | #4 the i will and hostility which it will eaase S797, IT, HEA We Dedly Diak abe oan GOR. On between the Northern and Southern sections of the contrary, eur impression s+, that the passages | heretofore made by the Collies steamships are the republic _The whize will endeavor to gaia the ultra-abolitionists to their side, and the demo THveb longs r thon may be expected hereafter. [o | | erate will adrocate « further acquisition of terri- times pert, we bave bad the model, bet not the | mac ty. We have now got both, ead consid- in order to defeat their opposeats. It appears tring the short experience we have had, evea s certuin that the country is to have no rest of John Bull will acknowledge that we have net | Tote from the agitation of this disturinag ques been slow. Afier a very long apprenticeship in |": The whig party, if they are wise, will do Seren ream navigation, they produced the Awa , their best to prevent such @ state of things, by as their best boat; while, with mo experience ay cutting clear of the agitation, as the democrats all, EK. Collins constrncted « line of vensels that | Mel towards the barnbaraers in thie State. If hitherto have beaten the Aew. The truth of the ov permit such men to comioue im their party, Dnatter i*, that if England des to vie with the | D*Y Will force this question upon them, and com- United States in thie line, sbe must bear ia miad i pri them to adopt it as one of their prmciples. thet the bee no ordinary competitor agaiast her. ; 7 — fad thet eveotu lly she must give ia. Deetiay irteristible, and Eoglaad knows it ia more respects | theo this } Aside from the decease of Louis Philippe, ex King of the French, and the dectine in cotton, both efwhich we referred 0 yesterday's paper, there ie no news by the arrival of any great impertince H eeeme, from the correspoadence of the Loudon | Tyme, th yosternation was caused oo the @ontinr et by the tone assumed by the late admin wration towards Porugal, im regard to the claims fer iodemmiry recen ly urged emameat that cowatry | verpool Tue Prouemes asp rue Keront of tue Carer Eneinnen — We perceive that several engine and h companies have called meetings and passed reeele if the report of the Chief Ey gies Ne avnoupetog their determuation to Fae port hin inthe manly stand which he took in hie lecent report to the Common Council. This is right and proper, and the remaining companies ought to foliow their example, An attempt will, no doubt, be mode to erweh Mr. Carsons and the Pire Depart. ment, whore welfare and iatereats he his devoted bimeelf to, ong ht tv take measures to sustain hun. some by the govermment of the Ucited Stater. Inasmuch 4 ae & ehenge of adminiviration haw save taken CALWAY AS A Storriva-piace Por THe Aweni- dor, the news of which must have reached Por ©4% STRamsnre. — We perecive that a movement hes been recently made in Congress, jostrue ing the Post Office Committee to inquire into the ex- pedieney of eo amending the contract for carrying he muila betweea tne United States and Great Britain, a8 to require the United States meamsbins fo stopat the pert of Galway, in Ireland. We think this might be done with some advantage to Ireland, #® well as to traveliers to the Old World. A trie! of 1 might, at all & nts, be adopted. tugal before thie, (aa well as the fact that the die pore bas been referred to arbitration.) we aprox Sbet by thie time the dread of American privateers Bad neiional vorsels hex aub-ided, nod our frieate on the ber eide of the Athantic bave consequently herr welt. poser rion. rothirg eddivional frem France, nor *ig-Holetieo—inore than we Te Previcucly in possession of. Loge Napoleon is evidenily cany public mind of tbe French | people, and taking notes to guide him in hie re aouree. By the lust necounta, he had feached the Capitel, and (heave proceeded to Cherbourg, in con tinvence of hie tour. Wheo he retorns to Paris, | De will 90 doubt have mide up his mind Lo resort to 2 comp de clad for the contmuaece of his powar, orto wach the march of events, That he will adept the ene, or abide by the other, ie, we think, pretty abear. | . Ae Cor ae heard from, hie tour has been highly enc. | Sporting Intelligence. corefal in a personal point of view. There appears | OFFTRETLLs Course, L. 1 Some capital sport we to have bern as many Vice la Nupoleons as there | “'Beteed yesterday afternoon, by thore who visited were Vine la rvpwblegues. { p= dgey gyi being © Wot for & paren, be The submariae telegraph between Dover aed | ecrcsa, Ene iret eos as encitme tect vonn tt Galeis hes been campleted,and is perfectly snecess- iy. intencss of the Beer, wae wet bes ber y beg ‘© are enabled to place before our readers ipwefore, be Decenary to trot amotber heat to da: today, & despatch containing the Iniest - | 1B 0 'eloe the viotor will be deelard The ener from the contioant by that mediam. The hy » By the arrival of the United States little or wothing doing l#position made of the Ameriean Prisoners by the wiher lites of Havens, whieh we have Previewsly pub piehed. Is comtirmed hy this arrival mews which it conveys ia to the last moment almost, | is and hereafier we expect wo give our readers ac- a counts from Paria vp to the hour previous w the | Moseow Jack miling of the steamsbipe from Liverpool. The de= content mpaich which we publish tedey ie the beet they ET J Thos ene hes come over thet line that will be read io i recre Tees the United Btatee, Wonders will never seas. tana ‘From information which we have received trom old issues—bank, | will go in an opposite direction, and instead of | fee that inetend of the slavery agitation haviag | been finally settled aud disposed of by the passage of | | houses of Congress, it will probably be renewed by | public— Hints to all Pasties. ‘When the American republic burst upon mankind, feventy years ago, it wee as unexpected and start. Jing & vision to the old world, as wisdom would be Dow, at times, in the House of Representatives at Weehington. The heroiem displayed in the revo- Jution, the matchless ability which the statesmen of that dark period exhibited in their State papers and diplomatic negotiations, would have graced a nation in an era of maturity; and won the applause of rival nations. Cun the orators and statesmen at ‘Watbington prodvee a jike effect? The spectacle of the consolidation of the thirteen original colonies jnto en organized and well-balanced State, was @ matter of new surprise to the philosophers and politicians in Europe, who at no period have fuiled to propheey our speedy diemembermeat and downfall. Is the present to fulfil that pre- diction? What was to be the destiny of this Union they could not enticipate, nor, indeed, is it probable that even the fathers of the republie themeelves ever formed an adequate conception of ite future progress and grandeur. The world could hardly comprehend the events which had transpired; and almost the only feature in the scene which seemed to be clothed with the dignity and soberness of history, was the eharacter of Wash- ington, Does the present Congress thiok of this? From the beginning, that gifted and glorious main bad commanded the veneration of foreign nations; and those who were looking fora beter age for inen, a8 well as for governments, saw in so exalted and perfect a character, an inspiring and reliable pledge of future prosperity. Are our present race of statesmen to violate or to fulfil that pledge? For the first quarter of a century, the chief object of the federal government was to consolidate its original elements into a tried and perfeet union, There wae a necessity for repose, that our three | millions of people might recover from the ex- hausting toils and sufferings of the revolution; with all the horrors of a long fraternal war still fresh im their memories, peace, repose, tran. quillity were the greatest political objects to be ac- | complished. But it was rot long before the period of activity and developement b+gan. Taught by the sternest of teachers the great lesson of indepen- dence, there was no disposition to brook insult or aggression, particularly from the nation agaiast whem rebellion had been declared and crowned with victory. When, therefore, the feelings of the nation had been exasperated by the repeated ea- croachments aod insults of Great Britain, war was declured in 1812, and the pation went iato this se- cond struggle with England, with « higher feeliag our people in the revolution. There was # deter- mination on the part of the United States to meet the crisis, and establish « reputation among the na- tions of the earth, by the new struggle, which would achieve for their fame abroad, what the re- volutiun hud accomplished for their independenee Was established; and, when peace came on, We en- tered, with all our expanding energies, oa the great race of political and commercial power. The ra- pidity of our advancemect in agriculture, com- merce, manufactures, aad the arte whieh sustain and embellish life, aflorded a new and constantly expanding picture for the gaze «f the world. Men began to rpeck about what the Future of America would be; and some of the bolder European writers even hazaided the opinion that, before the close of the present century, the United States, if uainter- rupted in their prosperity, would number twenty millions of peopl+!— although ia this country such prophecies even were then regarded as visionary, DeWitt Clinton was one of the few men who fore- | #aw the destiny cf the republics end no man, since the time of Warbingten, hed contribated so much 19 develope ite resources or inapi.e his fellow coun- rymen with @ spirit of progress. activity, #till, from 1815 to 1835 was « period of per- sect political traequillity and almost anbroken ao- cial repoee. | pened which began to inflame the aational ambi- | tion. When the annoancement cime that the | | battle of San Jucinto had been fought aad won, an electric shock paseed over the nation, and men be- | gen to extend their eyes towards the Rocky moun. | tains, and talk about the Pacitic ocean Emigra ion 10 Texas and Oregon, the organization of the one into & State and her admission ia*o the Union and the erection of the other iato a floarishiag ter ritery, prepared the way for those great events which were so soon to open new scenes to our empire and the gratitication of the wildest | dreams of glo.y snd advancement. | At leat, when, in 1846, by a course of events as | irresistible as the decrees of fate itself, the collision with Mexico came on, another empire fell unde, our sway, and but « few months after the first victories of our arms on the Atlantic const, they | had croesed the continent, aud the national flag was waving over the blue waters of the Pacific. One of the last great acts i+ the developement of Anglo-Saxon power ia the New World thas termi- pated. Oge wing of our empire rested on the | Atlantic and the other on the Pacific. Unlike aly the empires of former ages, our boundaries were | confined, not by rivers, seas or mountains, but by the two great pole washiog oceans. T» crown this suddenly unfolded ine xhaustable mineral treasures, beride which the accumulated wealih of ages dwindkd to jasignificance. There is nothing ia history like this, We can trace po anuogies among other aevions, which remind us of oar poli- tical and commercial edvancement. Tt wes anture! and inevitable that we should be embarrassed with the spoils of our newly woa victoriee—and that excited angryand disc uesions thould attend the iatrod activ | new dominions into the fold of | These diecursions have clouded our victory wi | emineus end lowering prospects for the time being, und there has been reason to apprehend the dia and patriotic course of the United States Seaate left no option for the House of Representatives. Culifornia hee come into the Uaion, aed terre torml governments bas been acoorded to the other portions of our new domain. Every attempt to defeat these inevitable measnres were unavail- ing. Even the excitement which bad heea creat. ed chiefly by rival demogogues and finatics are dying away, end the nation will soon repose | the colm that must inevitably follow so mighty an Be ilation. But in forecasting the foture, we cannot bat ask ourrelver, * what will follow 1 What other grea; event will be likely to starde menkind, aod give a new direction to the electric movem of our republic? Even the nations of the Oid World are being hurled rapt /ly either into democracy or chaoe Ae for ourerlver, we are launched upon the stream of progress, and we ere rushing on with the rapidiy of hghtning. No man, it is true, can read the fu- ture one hour abend; bet it eeems probable thay the next ect of the drama will oven on the shores of Avia. That all but illimiable cootinent has been sleeping for thousands of years, without pro, grees and without change. The colossal stroc tures of government and religion, have gra dually grown feeble by lapse of time, aad it ie almeet the only portion now left on the globe where modern civilizution has not begun to introduce ite fearful changes Most of the powerful nations of Earape have, for several cen- turiee, beld positions om the Asistic const ; but they have never introduced eivilimation, for their object wee coly to rob the natives. Friendly com aereial intercourse hae never exited, and the experiovat Btate pricon. om the of civilining Asia, and openmg channels for the ex- portation of ite vest treasnres to other parte of the world, is waiting our advancement. Already na aeasiein Piisdsiphie Goring te of heroism, if possible, than had fired the hearts of at home. Throvgh the war of 1812 the country passed tri- umphently. Our re; tion among foreign mations Although every | element of enterpriee, power and advancement | Seemed to be working with freedom and restless In that vear, however, aa event hay | startling achievement, the newly acquired empire | the repablic. | memberme nt of the republic; but the noble, tiem | Chinese, have crossed the Pacific, and are work- ing industriouely, by the side of the Yankees, in the mines of California. It is the opinion of Colo- nel Fremont, and other leading men of California, that the emigration from Asia to our Weetern coast will, in @ very short period, be num- bered by millions, and not by hundreds ; end nothing seems more probable than that, within @ very few years, if not indeed withia @ few months, there will be regular steam commu- nication between eur ports on the Pacific, and the eastern coast of Asia. 11 is, to our calculation, inevitable, that befere ten years have gone by, the old route of commerce around the Cape of Good Hope will be nearly abandoned, and that the com- merce af Asia will come directly across the Pacific, and find its depot at New York. This city will be the great ’Change alley of nations. Here will be the principal market of the world. Towards us as @ common centre, are already directed the hopes and the fortunes of Asia, and of Europe. The drift from the eld continents is across the Atlaatic on one side, and the Pacific on the other. The converging centre will be our own metropolis, ‘What great measure, therefore, isto be proposed, that will introduce another electric flash across our future peth, and who are the great men who are capeble of comprehending the course of events, and gratping the fortunes ef the future ? There is{something yet in store for this republic, greater than California; victories of peace, of com- meres, and of mind, over whole nations, whose populations are numbered by hundreds of millions. Ali the old irsues of tariff, &e., are dead and gone. The half developed ideas that have been ferment- ing for the last ten years, of slavery agitation—fur- ther annexation will spring up—but even the peaceable or forcible annexation of Canada, Cubay and ull Mexico, will seem emall, whea contrasted before the visiom of commerce and civilization in Avia. Beside such a conquest, what were the achievements of ancient conquerors? How do the 8 of English victories in India, of Napolevn’s triumph in Europe, or of Cortez’s brilliant feats of chivalry, “pale their ineflectual fires!” God has reserved this continent for the noblest government, and the nobleet race that have ever existed; and his providence, which has been treasuring up the fortunes of former ages, in the bosoms of Europe and Asia, is now pouring them out at our feet. Shall we show ourselves worthy of so exalted a destiny? Will our politicians at Washington cease te be demegogues, and learn to be stateemen t Is sectional agitation to be re- newed again by such Senators as Seward, Hale, and Chase, or to be fanned by euch journal- iets as Bryeut, Greeley, and Weed? The two great parties just emerging trom the recent crisis, ure about collecting their scattered materials for a | fresh re-organization and anew movemeat. That | party, be it whig or democrat, which rapidly aad rightly seizes upon the trae spirit of the age—the natural idea of the American race—which is pro- gress, progress, progress, commercial, political and eivil, will reach power the first, and retaia it the lougeet. If the whigs fall back with Seward, aad his allies, upon the platform of slavery agitation, a mere abetraction, the democr. ts will seize the great idea of furcher national progrese—South vad Northpeon lend and water—and will triumph here- alter, in every Contest, and eucceed in every am- | bition. Look to this. Marine Affairs. UB. M. Sreamanir Atiawtic.—The storeship Re Mef. w ch returned yesterday, to repair damages sus- agulyon the night of the 7h inst., reports = houre previous to the commencement of the storm. The Atiantie lef this port op the Teh, at 12 o'clock, end it is more than pre- bable, from her well known epeed, that «bx was enabled to heep ahead of the storm, wh! And represented to have been Inet the gele im lat. 8962, lon. Fon Evaore.—The R.M, steamship Ameries, Oapt Bhan at noon yorterdsy, for Liverpool. She carried out « large cargo, aud $209,819 in specie, Por | parsengers’ nemes see Marire lutelligenee. | Fox Cyscnre— The U.8 M. steamship Georgia, Capt, | Porter, left at three o'elock yesterday, for Chagres. | nil (ouch at Havers, to connect with the Ohio | from New Ori For the Goangin’s passenger, see Marine Intell reamex New Voux.—For the particulars of the cause of the return of this vessel, me Maritime Intel- | Ligenee Janey Linp ay tne Lavwew To-Day.—Mesors, Law rrnee & Bueden, foot of Cherry street, East River, will | lnoneh from their yard, this day, Sept 12, 1850, at half- part one P.M. the steamship North Amerioa. This is the plonrer of a new line between Panama end Sen r rates about 2600 tons, The best part | } | | of ber mechinery is now on board, which is from the Iron Works. It is expeoted that Lind will be present at thie lewnch, as | she bas exprested her imtention to witness the Oret ‘one that takes place, Preparations have been made. bie her te have a jair view of i, aad dount- | lene she will feel pleased at the oar of Amorionn tleamsbipe as the took # deep interest im the ome that wafted ber to Amerion | City Intelligence. Dewrat Buxarony’ Anwivensany —On Taosbey after- noon. the annual meeting of the durgeon Dental 80 clety took place at (beir room. situated tp Broadway Their election took place for the ensuing year aod , | Dr. Clark was apanimounly ehosen President. After | was over, the members ad- D establishment of Prother Odd Poliows’ Hail, where » pared ia bis very beet All the delicacies of the season. At half part eight | k. shout fifty members seated themeniver, and | | partock of the good things placed before them On the | removal of the lowing toarta, States. 2. Governor aod civil authorities. 3. Lite. | | very and scientific rocieties of our country. 4 The | | relewee of dental surgery an important bransh of the Th- may we never low sight of the qustid. | 4 obarneter of ty of the dental profession in the State 6. Oar Medical 7. Dental Oolioges, 8 st Dental Uniou at the | the progenitor the New York Soolsty, | the eopeummation our host—may it ot be the iast. | 10. The rotession aa it 1 {te preset | jay the germ of & brotherhood tuto | ome MAY aspire to enter, and nene whers uotil competent todo howoe | tal (an hrown of ite ewadtiag | aeerrte ite majority, This society has berm organised three years and ite mem if to be young mem of intetieet and } baken off the eld sehvot 1 | eteew and as such they have for | poeiety tor further advancement of the profes tow, end the mutas) benefit of onceraed Discovery oF 4 Giant's Bowes. — | since, Job Harned, ving oa Kolli | twelve mites from this place, disco bone protruding ont of thy It proved to be @ thigh bone, ever ee Temeasures about ofr tines the number of cubic inches #6 that of a common sized man. Jodging trom the size of the bone found, it once belonged to 4 homan being twelve or thirtecn feet jh Mr. H. has also found a collar bone, which id, om the river | thape the Largest | | tier are re: 1 The Dewtal Society of tbo State | Theted, #) compl: xione_ at 7 Walker atroes. & owenten be the Ostd of { Dreadvay, Calender Roms Teint Priiadeipaics OME shoot ofthe) | - —~ Syened and Future of the Re | many thousands of the impassive, Europe-hating | The Fire Department and Common Ceancll. MEETING OF ENGINEERS AND FOREMEN IN THE FIER DE: ENT, TO TAKE ACTION SUSTAINING THE CWIEF ENGINEER. A meeting of engineers and foremen was called last evening, st Fireman’s Hall, forthe purpose of passing resolutions sustaining the Chief Engineer in the course he bas pursued in making his late annual report. ‘The meeting was called to order at 834 e’clook, and, in the absence of the Chiet Engineer, Mr. Milligen, foreman of Hose Oo. No. 40, was unanimeusly called to the chair, After the roll had been called, to which 6¢ members motion was made and carried, inviting re- porters of the press to take seats in the mueting. ‘The call of the meeting was then read, after which it wae proposed to appoint s committee of five to draft act! Couneil. bw seid, tal tion. and be thought it in the matter. The chairman appoluted another member to serve onthe committee, which then retired, and after an ab- utes, returned and reported je and resolutions :— it Kogineer of the New York Fire Department, in his annual report to the Common ope as bi of & series of abuses that ken the report Into considera but just to await their action Ler: : Therefore That the course pursued by the Chief ndeavoring to correct the abuses com- is efforts for the maintenance of the Terpectability of our de; ai bod that the the position be ments made by him are but stances that might be enumerated. esolved. That & copy of the foregoing preamble and tions, duly authenticated. be tranrmitted to Alfr Eeq , Chief Eogiover. and published in he Fireman's Jow nal, Herald. aud Sun, Engine Co. No. 2. . Tire A.J. Drvaroun, Howe Ricnany Ketuy, Engine ote N Hy The preamble iv Adupted, without debate, and the mecting then ad- Our ned, are mest re- thet infos med prico of admission ope rhil ing will be ebarge, jon ealea bo be held there by H. H. Leeds FRENCH & WEISER. Adrian H, Muiler, Auctioncer.—Destrable Briloing Lote, with Garden and Out Burloings Hee wilt soll st Anesion, t the village bin five m ik of the Depot of the ork and New Haven Railroad, by menna of whic nication is bad with the eit nee fr bathing. beach for mort gage. “° any other ( bri ‘eal! npom the bat’ or who Lina’s firs concert, for his a Can his ha ng bie bemuciful Fall *. Astor ale and retail depo of compositions for the Vy number A. Grandjean, No. 1 Harciay street, Ho Wh aeair » Dr GRA re sulted every day, Sanday excepted reli fireet Aster Hover, from 8 o'clock in the mormug vill 6 C'alock tn the «rening. -— Fall Hate are all the fare you promensd y 00 will éiseo Simply be price—thai's a spane J on © |) Peeomwel Fecaii purchasers, arriv~ to the large show rocma vek of noods will the lowest prices, Jnety where they ¢ OF (he likenesses ar fe be seen a: bis enacivas Gallery, Nes. 20 and Wis dea), corner Pulton strce $1,000 Chaitenge 1s offered to certain who are rying to devel 4 a ere. BB —Bent aoa hong @ conta ih beat nod brown Se U4. Tike, & oramen store a Modetion of bie ve ft Boplishs, tne brise . frown toing fastened Be tar a’e Wor fi dons rete - Re Freekien, Tan, S* <0 w nese, PP ples, Krap- he yn 2 ‘sian Medi mane eared Ss Pow heat + from any A fe < Kouge for pale lips and cherts. Lily Whitef or reegh, fray "7 in the city. Set of precuring combs &. wm the fact that the greate of each, #0 as to Bt the be ihe meade te order, after Court Cimcurt Count— Calendar—This £91 to 806 a a Comvon Pixse— Now 662, 588. 608 to 668, 01 to 606. MONEY MARKET, Weoneevay, opt, 11-6 P, Quotations for fancy stocks are slowly, but stesdily, depreciating. The market was more sotive to-day, and there was s better demand for government and Btate seeurities. Railroad bonds were operated im te some extent, at the decline in prices. At the aret board, Erie Income Bonds fell off % per eemt; TiMinete 6's, 36; Farmera’ Loan. %; Harlem, i; Brie Raliread, het har been « little tight during the past three deys; the banks have not diseounted se \iberally, while the demand for money has been ox- ecedingly active. In consequfence of this the street rates Leve paper At the second board, Reading Rallread edvaneed 1 per cent; Harlem, \; Erie Railroad, %. There wae considerable activity in Reading. The earnings of the Macon and Western Railroad Company for August, 1860, amounted to $16,100 76; corresponding month in 1849, $12 600 27—Inerease for the month this year, $3.500 49, equal to 27 per cent. Ovr files by the steamship Asia do not give us any- thing of importenee, more than the telegraphie dis- patch, The decline in cotton we predieted; and from this time out.there will bea steady decline in prises. The balance of the old crop is owned principally by foreign- ers, and whatever decline may be realised on that, wil! fal. where Itebould Before the new crop comes to mar- ket to any exter lower range of priees will rule, and there will be lees Quctuation ia value daring the coming fearon, than there has been during the pest. The Bug- lieh bar veets are pot Jikely to beso favorable or abund- entasenticipated It ir stated that the wheat will beo poorer quelity thie year, and the yield Wee than an average. The potato rot was rapidly spreading over England and Ireland, and it was feared the destruction would be very extensive, In that event, breadstufls, particularly the coarser qualities, will be in better de- 1d prices for Indian corn wust sdvanee. W, porribility of prises tor food depreciating, bat strong probability of an edvance, and an active mand for all the lower grades of grein, In fisaneia‘ affairs there bad been no material alteration, The Tate of interest bas been reduced, and the amount of capital eer king employment was evidently om the ip crease, ‘The steamship America, for Liverpool, carried out $209 819 in epecie, of which $200,000 wes in Mexican collars, The Treasurer of Maryland bas given notiee that fifty per cent of the outeraud balance of the Fund ed Arrears Stock of the Stute will be redeemed at the Loan Office in Baltimore, on the Ist of October mext. We learn from « reliable source that the remainder Will probably be paid before half of the ensuing year thall have elapsed. After the small remainder shall have bern paid the State will pay $80,000 lose in an- nusl interest than sbe did in tbe years 1848 and 1849, being more than the net interest which she paye (Stare tax of one-fourth ot one per cent on the valu- aiion of £6 cents deducted) on $1 000,000 of five per cent rtock, The State will a new fand for rederming or purchasiog the remaining debt, which Will be about equal to one half of the net interest on. the Sinking Fund two yearsago. It will thus be seep that & continuance of the pre- rent taxes for a tew years longer, will enable the State to redeem eutirely that portion of ber debt now over- due, leaving the provision for interest on the stock whieh bas « lorg time to run,the only charge upon the treasury. The stamp tax, as well as other temporary taxes, may then enfely be removed, as they will of course be no longer necessary. This last claim on the triarury, will, it is confidently believed, be redeemed within lere than 6fteen years by the sure operation of | the rinking fund. as weil as by the purchase and ean- hibits the gradual extinguish” ment of this part of State lodebtedness since 1340 - when the fret payment was made vLano—Foxpro Anawane Brock. A funded debt Wat... cece es 787 45 by Treasurer prior to October 1, ‘poanas 21 One-fourth paid let Oct., 1649. .... 04... 216206 56 18 610 0¢ Redeemed by Treasurer prior to jay 1. boa ee ar One-half paid Ist May, 1850. ..°°*. 00... 267,405 € 207.425 64 One-half to be paid let Oct , 1850... ....... 189,718 82 ing outetanding after Oot. 1, 1860. . ..9193,719 82 ‘This is, certainly. & very Gattering condition of the fincnetal offwire of t every October, 1849, the original funded debt of the State had been redored to $804426 21; and when the fifty Per sent is paid on the Ist of next month, it will only resem hand ow the let af August, of (be world, was only about one balf of that om band at the same date in 1840 This de eit ome surprive ameng those e Dut w moment's refiestion wily yw thet @ Aiferent » of things could bardly be expected, from the progress of population and eon- ‘iow. The diferenee or dnficienoy does not pro. | eed. af many no doubt suppose, from any great falling | off im the production. or feom short crops iu any part | Of tbe world hut trom the rapid imorease fa eomsump tion In the United Mtates and Great Britain. Im 1840, ed two bandred thousand toms of | fUgar and \o 1840 this bad increased to wight haadred ' feventeen thouvwad tons. caused, prinsipatly, by f fonr bupdred thourand to the 22 | population of that country, and the low prices ruliog part of that Upto 1846. priors ruled sompars- it since the passage of the law of that been a great redaction ja prices, and an increased ust of tbls pr eeenary of life has been the more thaw the proeeding one tc supply her wants Tf the lwercaeg & the Calted States from births end emigraioD im, 7 be presumed, to ome mil- su oOm, Bnd the coosamption be thirty five j eh person. inelading ths vast amount of | @werte mavuloctured In vartous ways, there would be © call for 85.000 hog: heads of similar sine, to meet the | demand. forming in the aggregate 46.000 casks of vogey more in 1850 than Im 1840. There ie vo countey Im which the crops bave de eldedly fi of to any remarkable exteat, Short they may have beew, bat mot to mach so as to have | Caused the present advance io prices, The wants of an . population have been left aside, although yn, quite sufficient to have prodased the + xtonds Itself all over the somatry. Tn the present state of Cubs, It ean hardly be ox. Peeted that the j-ieed -honld produce more roger lo fature t he now dors; and the elrowmatances re maloing the sume, she mast in a few years foal the Sent of inborers a it is eatd that the cholera bas carried off 25.600 slaw Tt te fale te eonelade that, with the friendiy ferling whieh mow existe betwoor Ppain Eogiiod the Britleh mintetry have emgerty selsed the opportunity to prees the extlection of the tlave trade ope th. dinet Of Madrid, which eould wo enliy be effet: ith Gn expected naval foree of Upwards of twenty vensele uf w HMI, the twtmitabte Canter of Hair and ie in about the same proportion, That itisa human | Whiskers, at he oe reete en . there be no. bt.—— Bez mericon, | vench, aed every other styl), to seit howe, can dou abcthtewa, Ky, wears, the work most skilfully. snd over lowe Ore darte, mont! ry war $7 Ob fh hed FT to the emount of sf, = There were 216 dvaths in New Orleans, during the ry week ending the 4th wit. rina the | fete by salting ending th Inet. J correspend a; wee oF whi Inet year there were 206 deaths ° jary te tbe hair Mre Hampah Record, who kille@ her servant . and sitereards out her own throat, at Pishiili « short | time sine, died on the Teh inet. ‘The Grand Lodge of the United Btates, 1.0.0 9 opened ite adjourned serstow at Uivolanatl yesterday. |. Willem Barry. John Lowell, Nolan aad Wm Beele, four convicts from the Massachusete of inet, by mrane of talee Reyes. Miss Frederike Bremer is at Niagars Palle meh Li omer Tn Porte Riso yours have elapsed rinse am, . tathons bave ceevrred from Atrics, nor is rh irwey of feild labor, The free nnd white thon amounts to far beyond 500.000, while the ale: net exered 47.000. This. somied ata2% tasty tr ere’ Trost we 4 BS Nor b Wer Revie Lad ad ee ee 2 oe. ee a raw tate iit) oe eS oe es