The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. | neers pp ee ll © gn jen, ‘OTFICE BS. W. CORNER O¥ FULTON AND MASSAU STS. tay cisisen within the tole XC teat pale tae Genes | EB -_ fe lp “ cents per oepy—GI 7°r Bei ae the etna te sha wed epesing & | 7 oN penalties imprisonment to be ae ‘omy one whe shall. within the territory or pereme ae ec aa tea sonra ‘env jariediotion of the United Btafes. begin or nes oa (ot, as rae poeenis or Or pre, palma for, any unilitary expe- ‘Betsortdt png , to be carried on exsist the terri- vader. Svs Fontan Ovanan tory oF dominions of any freizn a oF State. or of | Fywpenre ARE, sire sai any district, or people, with whom the United p PACKAGES SERT 2h, eoenmesttaty i ‘This law is oven of older date thin | Gerrans an ALL LerreRys ‘ae Crety with Spain, und mu pasted to prevent pre- A post-paid, or the postage ferences dedseted from anasy ren Volume XVI +++ Me, 837. the foreign rlave trade (o be pi j ftbe positive wud saptel rf “Tegislation ef Congress on this sudject, it is uotorious that, in the ebarts of the United states for the district of Louisiana. ‘it bas been foand rmposmble to entores the execution of | ‘the law when the offender has been prosecuted ; aad itis Waderstood Lo be equally certain Coat the vessels waich Bate most recently sailed from New Orivaas, oa a eriat- malexpedition against the territory of Spain, have do iu defiance of the law, or the offers of the Uaited Brctcs. ‘te boroures bigh'y weer seacy to instisa's aa ta. | quiry, theretore, as Mr, Jotferson said upon a memorabie “whether the defect was in the lestimvay, Cae Jew, or the execution of the law” Lf the lavter—that is wo ‘say, if avy of the officers of the goveroment Reeve been found betraying their trast by coaai- Vener, by Inteations!l sb-wnce from thelr poste, or by shrinking frow the pertormance of their daties, thy Pedlic weitere requires Coal their places be forcherith suppl d by men vf firmucss, fearlessness, aad a propor genre of duty. The chiracer of the Prendeat is too walt Roown to sccatt of a doubt that be will oaut ne prope: exerrise of the exeoucive power to csuse ths authority and the laws of the United States to be respactad | Jt will be for the wisdom of Uoogress, when it coavenss, $e inquire whether the law is too feeble to wesomplish its ebjecte LI Hu, 10 Must be streagenened, by previsivas Fuch as beeame necessary during the war of 1312 to pro- teat the offi vers of the United States in the exeoation of their lawful duties and to give to the laws their proper . Unless this be doue, our laws and oar cours wall besome a by-word nd a jest, eveu in our owa veuniry. AMUSAZMENTS THIS EVENING. @ASTLE GARDEN—D ow Pasquate. /WERY THEATRE Bowery—Suavery Macvine— sctbor Ontven Ova Galeumenion Boy. BROADWAY THBATRR, Broadway—Aus Tuat Guit- rene is Nor Gonw—Las Fone~Lasue Beware. N(BLO’® GARDEN, Brosdway—Kin-xa—Ticur Rore— | Sore rR Love, BURTON'S THBATRE, Chamners stroet—Maaaien Lire | —Chnenaw, Bacshiw asp san Eepnons ' NATION. Chatham street—New Yoax wongy, SERARE es Invasion oy Cuma. BROCGHAM’S LYCRUM, Broadway —Romance asp deauiry—Waar oa cL bo Fon Someraine New. CHa) MINSTRELS, Mocaanics’ ‘Hell,173 Broadway Eraortas Minera niay FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, fo ows’ Musioal Hall, No. 464 Breadway—Ernioriay MinsTReLsy: AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsixe Penvonmanone Ax TRRNOON AND EVENING. PRIPLER Mali—Soiners Masraras. New Work, Wednesday, Angust 27, L851. ———— Weight of the e Herald In Wrappers. BY TELEGRAPH. We sary Henao. oeeeeee ° | ‘Whe President's Return. &. | Dou se Sweet Henarv. Wasmivaros, August 23.1951. | givoog Surat Henan. «+e ‘Phe President bas arrived The cabinet imm>tiately | : = Deld @ mecting. It was in session this evening. A | The Expected EKaropean News. Severn ment sgeut cows in the mteamer Saranac to {livana. ‘The Asia and Hermann will probably arrive | here to-day. ‘They will bring ene woek’s later news | from Europe. It will be interesting. The first ac counts of the troubles in Caba may hive reached | Spain in time to enable us to receive intelligence of their effect in Madrid. ral F Another Note about 1 v mpl Ker. | | Summary of the Latest intelligence. | The President, accompanied by the Secretary of | the Interior, has returaed post basse to Washing- ' ton, the terrible and sbsorbing intelligease fron Cuba having abruptly cut thort the program oe 2 continuation of his Virginia pleusu-e tour Represented bim to be on Satucday permtble bat . arwy; to whic famuy of whom f when } learn em og Rag | owing heads of the oxecutive departments intaken as to 8, ‘ ape >, ag hnows © Uroghen Curr, B-q were present, in consultation with the Presideat : Basgoons;’ bai Tswy he kKuow, in. & eretar of the Tr : 7 @isrnanme If be exami uf che Tuterior. Wuder thy command of tea J Br 0.0 #5 Surgeon General of thos @me oft Attia ol New Ory Se archives ot the Ueneral Post Ot Wiliam H. Ker wus appointed P Teams scou after (he inaucuration of Jen. Jackson w Prevident of tne Un " ther to Witham MH. K- lien, Nathan K, Hall, rostmas' The following members were ¢ Hon Dani etary of State, Noa 0. M Hoa. J.J re not transpired. As one of the results, however, we are informed taat a government agent goes over | in the steamer Saranac to Havana, which leaves Norfolk to-day; and, doubtlos, he goes arme i with oW Vile nue; wea taey who, as vapt’ Dupera ss Joan, tWoLve Years siLew, J Bt tbe age of seveuty-u Satthe time ( did, & 48 DO oLher family of that num ( a qgion The object of tuis comuuat: bow that Captain Dupera Das couf united the family sername; ond that it Carr is one of thew ks Vhowor, Who Was murdered by the wercliess a mary authorities of Havana; aod. ai five (1 £0 gond and pure & patrivt as was the fas < William Mand Uroghac Ker, und tue graaafach can timer shields, from belog erat oe aoe f @ WoO! 4 cial messenger will bear = Seale Retpeoctals 25 bable, too, that this spe ng CHARLES WEBB, to Mr. Owen come very important information. ¢ = The additioval information, received sinee yes- NEWS BY TELEGRAPBR., | terday worming, by telegraph, will be found at renner length in our columns, to-day, and will be read with Movements of the President, &e. unabated interest by all classes of the commucity. Bacrimoae, Angust 23, 1851. | The details of the fearful excitement at New Or- Hatensive arrangements hare been mad at Lynch- | Jeans, indicate a most formidable sympathy of the Darg, to revetve President Fillmore on Taursday next. | Foooie with the movements of the revolationists Shnttep of Setieunne have nominated Thomas B. | i, Cube. The reports, however, of the capture of er re eitinete tes onan Lopez, are not, as yet, confirmed by any authentic We bave no mat! south of Richmond, to might. Roni A destructive fre has visited Concord, New Hempebire, as will be found from the particulars | in our telegraphic column. But little other domes- | tie news of general importance. ‘ ; | We anticipate, every moment, more decisive and Searfel rapidity wati! three o'clock this morning,destroy- | 4. i108 intelligence from Havana, then any cince y+ aollaneanertnaecrenateals.edlepaan | Nie sxecation afin fifty captured Americans. We Allthe buildings oc the north side of Main strest. from | Low's block, opposite the Post Office, through Suckney’s *halllook, with special interest, to the movemeats of the admininration. wooden dicok opposite Uaroe's Hotel, and between Main treet ard the railroad track. are burned down. Among the buildings are the Bagie Hotel aad stables the pes Fachange, with numerous stores aad dwellings ‘The lower part uf the Hachenge was occupied by stores, fend the upper part by the Mechanics’ Bank, the Mon freal, Concord, and Claremont railroad offices, law efheer, Ko. The mie in the Mechwnins’ Bask eontste-t out $240,000 in. bank bil:s, $10,000 in specie, and $100.00 ia| railrosd bends ali of which are wow im the ruiasof the other places, at which rerolutic breathiog ven- building goance against the Spanish author ‘Three newepaper eflices were burned out, namely: the | resolving on Cuban independence, were passed with Bow Hampsture Siatesman, the Incep-ndemt Democrat, and | extraordinary unauimity. Other moetings bare pa, Na are been called in other places, and, no doubt, before ‘The viel lows Is estimated at between $100,000 amd | i008 shore will not be a city or town in the whole $150.000— mow ly Ineured. The fire was undoubtedly the work of on incendiary, | COURtrY that will not have denounced, most ad Jobn Kubinson, & colored man, bis been arrested, nected with the oapture of the fifty prisoners exe- euted at Havana, and into the facts and circum- stances attending their execation: ani also with instruetions of inquiry concerning the firing at the United States mail steamer Falcon Itis highly pro- ‘Tremendous Fire at Concord, N. H.—Large Amvant of Property Vestroyed. Covconn, N AL, August %, 1851, ‘Last night, st 11 o'ciook, the paint shop adjoining the Magle Hotel, was set fre to, and the flames epread with The Cuban Revolation—The Pre Progress of the huttement. ‘The excitement caused by the account of the execution of the fifty Americans, who were cap- tured by the Spanish steamer Habanero, is spread- | ing in every direction, and has shown itself ia va- riows ways. Meetings have been held in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, and was carried into effect, and tne treatment which the remains of the deceased roovived from the Ha- vane mob, acoording to the reports which have come to hand of the matter. If the American pri- soners were executed in the manner represented, Cok. Benje min Grover, 8 @ Byitestre, J. W. Littio, B. Gage, G buick A ms Ked& paniey, Tripp | A. Presoott & sone, Jane Durtin, Alison & tar. wet Forter, Kolte Jobusen, J the manner ropresonted; it the limbs of those an- fortunate men were paraded through the streets on | ticks, by an ignorant and degraded mob of black Fo, Captain Wiliam Waiker, & Btickrey.0. W harvey, N Semset b Dove Moore & Calley wt Demecreuie ‘ear &. B! Savory & office, Brown & instructions for a rigid inquiry into the fsote con- | in Cubs, and | witheringly, the manner in which that exeosution | | without tisl; if their remains wore invalted in | Keung B. bene 1: Batoa GF igoe, Congtogativaaiiet | ard Spaniards, no condemnation of euch barburity ans . MePartand ¢ Boe, Ube W. Gtatesman's office, | Could be too etrong, and no censure of euch violation jaa Wiiokiey Fy B Brown.0 ainewornu. Peary & George, I A & A th. Belows, Pressots & Bro tn, W. Le Bartlett HP. Kolfe,C T. Tower, Kun Bal+ Degurrres.ype Rooms, Mejor Joka Wa Varr. Gaps. War. Waiker, Jr, and cuhers, Fire at Chicage, and Loss of Life. Onreaco, August 25, 1361 Om Baturday night, the warehouses of Mewes Ped took m4 fl. Norton & Oo., together with some dozen other Waikeings, were destroys od by fire. A porter in Peddoci Wercboure wer burned. and « large questity of suger, Molasses, Sour and crain, war also commumed ®.%, Sloop Prebtes- Temperance Celebration. Portiawo, Me, Aagutt 2, 1801 ‘The U. 6. sloop of war Prebie, Li Crerin, from Hestport, came to anchor ot the mouth of cur harbor this morning «The Probie is the school ship, ond Las on Beard veiween forty ant S'ty midshipmen, from the Ne wal sehool, st Annapolis, #he te cruising ale eves for the purpowe of all rding an eppert y te these young genilemen of obtaining © practical kaow | logge of scomanebip | be Winperance eceietion, of this Mate, hed a grant ecb bention m this eity, to-day. The proveston rt Uhtes quarters of a mie long. tour abrewt, sad rege fepied [he bone sbd fine ® Oo! Lar & mmoRwea a Murderer Arrested. diowtrmcien, Vr, August 25, 1841 Ao Ivehman. giving bis pame as Michael Mulampa wer (Odey identified by Sherif Rael, of White Mail Mew York as one of the four mon engaged in the mar det of Movarty. in September last, Bherlll Raset took Bhim prisoner vo White tall State of the One Raver, et 98, 1091. vy < rm ‘Ther river in the channel Inanparee feet 10 bab jerine Aiforre, Brramsnry Laravetie —This vessel, whinh was adver thed to leave, to dey, for San Juan, ie unavoidably detain 4 until to-morrow Twn Breamenre Ayers —The wport pubilahed in a morsing pope. yesterday. Uhat the RM. eteameh'y AL ree bad broRen ome of her | rors, is witbeat 1 > She will depart, to-day, at her nenai hone oF Preaxees, Vrererosy Acomsbip Winfield Soot, Voulllar , for » f @eparture for their reepeonye d rdoy eftermoon, The names of tuetr paseongers eit | Be fons ree rhe re. ment to eupptese the exeiten me | fatal ¢ 1 as of Ube common prin-iples of hamauity could be too revere. We canzot, on the other hand, help expross- ing oum condemnation of the length to which | the people of New Orleans allowed themselves to be carried, the osher evening. Acourding to the accounts which we publish in this day's Herald, the populace attacked and destroyed the offis press and types of the Spanish paper La Union, demolished soverel eegar ebope and re*taurante, kopt by spaniarde, who were supposed ¢2 be inimical to the cause of Caban independence, and, worst of all, they assailed che office of the Spanish Consal, and eompeliod him to seek eafety in the city prison. co ox d, we learn, wore the people, that, no doubt, if the Spanish Consul had fallen into their | hands, his life would have been sacrificed. Those | proceedings cennet be justifed, under any cirevm- | etances. The palliation offered is, that the Spanish hed certain letters in hie possession, wri:tea by Americans who @ore executed, whisk be re- fused to deliver up, and that the people were ex- ected to freney by the presenso in their city of the mutilated remains of Colonel Clendenin and Captain Ker, whioh had been conveyed thither by the steamship Empire City While we aro {roe to admit that there things are woil ealoulated to arouse the indignation of the people of New Or- leans, we cannot go #0 fur a” wo say that they af- forded any exouse for these riotous proceedings, which will certainly have the effect of injuring the cause of Cuban independence, @2 well as our nw tional character abroad If the object of this wet wae to embroil Spain and the |'nited “tater in a war, the project will oertoinly fail, for no ad- ministration at Waabington could justify itfur e woment, but would promptly disavoe |: measures to punish those who took part in ths outrege and take It will be impossible, however, for the govern nt Which now per sdes the public mind on the evhjeot of t from assuming a vhape whied will be the continuance of Spanish fale in that though be way bs long ond Would arem ae te ines of uba, or island, o ruggts —a fixed, unalterable fact, no matter rat on may be in blood or treasuro, and | without respoct to what impediments or obstacles | the governmont of the United States may placo in | the way. If the excitemont which at present rages, | goes on increasing as it has imoroased within a few days, nothing but a cordom which ail the navies in * the workd could scarce form, oan prevent the de- | parture of expeditions from tho United Sta‘es, and their dobarkation on the shores of Cuba. Alrendy | we hear that men and munitions of war bave loft thie city for Cuba, and rumors are rife of expeditions having saile1, and similar assistance having been furnished, from other parts of tho coustry. There is very little question that these rumors are, in the main, vorreet, and that these movements are only the prelude to others on a larger and grander scale. Now the Spanish authorities had it in their power to prevent all this. It is well known that previous to the reception of tho intelligence of the execution of the fifty prisoners, a vast majority of the people of the United States were opposed to” interfering between the disadveted iu Cuba and the Spanish governwent, although they of course wished well to the cause of freedom in that islind, ag thoy wished suevess to the same cause in Haogary, many, Ireland, and, in eariior times, Greose. That intelligence produced a mighty change. When the people heard that their countrymen were treated ag pirates, that they were condemaed with- out a crial, and that they were executed in a man- ner and under circumstances that would diegrace | the Camanches, they avowed their intention uf ob- | teining the independence of Cuba. The aspect of the question was changed from that mo- | ment. Had the Spanish authorities sen these men to New York, and delivered them into the power of our government for trial, the re- volutionary spirit in the United States would have been crushed, and Cuba would have boon allowed | to remain a Spanish province, until the crevles ob- tained ite independence without reseiving aid or assistance from the United States, Such policy was not scared the result is before us. Opinions ef Pavlic Ea on the Recent News trom Cuba—Positions of the Potitival | Press. The last nows from Cuba hs given rigo to a va- riety of opinions from the political jouraals of the country, which cannot bat be interesting to those who aro seeking to kuow the tendonoy of theCuban question on our domestic political parties. Ti whig jourvals of tho city of New York are oppose tothe movement made in Cuba, aud some of thom are sanguine in their belief tnat Lopes, by this time, hus been cut to pieces. The Courier and Eaguiser is particularly etrong on this p dint, aud “foresaw the result from the very outset maintains that the Cuban scheme was consocted, | and has been kept alive, by unscrupulous villainy, | | and rejoices that the administration at Washingta | | isexbibiting a determination to enforce neutrality | by allthe means it can bring to bear. Iadeed, j while wishing that the honor and dignity of tao Amcrican character may be sustained, it does not | favor anything beyond the formal examination of | the scones at Havana, on the part of our govora- | ment, and commonds the most stringent ac.ion to | repress popular feeling. Tho Tiibune, ia favor always of revolutions in Europe, is opposed to the revolution in Cuba, and sides with the epirit of the | whig city journale~all of which endeavor to repress the popular feeling on the subject. Theve journals treat the whole spirit of the revolutionists as dan- gerous and unjustifiable. The leading whig journals of the ‘‘rural dis- tricts” are of a different complexion. The Albany | Evening Journal, which loge down the rule of action for free soil whig politicians, seems inclined , to save the party, and to meet the eubject with foel- | ngs uneramped by political margins. While itex- presses a belief that Lopez has been overthro #n— | while it does not believe that there is aay genoral feeling in Cuba against the Spanish governmont, or at least, that there is not courage enough there to establich a general revolution, it thinks it not well to overlook the fact that fifty men were shot with- | outatrial. It docs not thick tho movement is to be regarded as “ piraties!.” They were not pi- rates, it says. They did not go upon the sous to rob. They were revolutionirts, unlawfully, | it is true, but were not highwaymen. It insists | upon the distinction, as » simple act of jus- | tice to their motives, because they went to war upon a nation, and not upon individuals. This new tone of the free soil whig press is followed up by the opinion that, if the American Consul did net | interfere to secure a trial for his countrymen, and, failing in that, did not pretest against their | wholesale daughter, he deserves the exccrativns which await him. It was the duty of the Coneul, and of the commander of the United States ship | AJbany, to demand a trial, and, if Mat was refased, | | to protest againet the execution. The Buffalo £x- | | | per, and says of the execution, that “the blood of | these victims will be required at the hands of the | Spanish authorities, with awful interest. Tho act | is conciusive evidence of conscious weakness, and H was e0 cruel and vindictive ae to ontirely overcome | all the terror intended to be created by the ere | don.” It regrots the non-intorvention of the fde- | ral authorities. The Buffalo Courier, a national | democrat in politics, is indiguant at the couduct of | | the Spanish autuurities. | Prom New England we have other views. The , frce soil whig journal, the New Bedford Mercury, | | saye—"* They went as miventurors, freebootors, no | | more, no lees; they were robbers ard outlawe, with | #) we in their hands”—and that thoir fate was such | oe wight have been anticipated it sees nothing in | | the sentence of the prisoners to disclaim against | te | Atimiler spirit pervades many of the free coil whig | journals of New England. | From other parts of the country, opinions are given with great fervency and epwit, oa both idee of the question. The Philedoiphia Public | Jadger jowifies the Spasish suthorities in every | | particular, and thie has bremght out the Philadel- phia Sua in ceply, showing the anti-American feel- | ing, and cemeuring she article which palliates the | scenes at Havana The Sun wishes it distinctly un- | derstood that auch tyrannical sentiments Lad noeche | among the people of Piladelpuia. The American | Triegraph, independent in politicr, end published at — | Washington, is with tho popular cry for calling Spain to account for the recent acts porpetrated in end near Havana. independence of Cuba. The Baltimore Olipprr, a | | dependent, ix in favor of the revolution, and sug- gests means for making it euccessful. It doo not | heed the alleged secret treaty between Spain, France, and Grea: Pritein, and ie anxious to settle the question without their interforence. The He prblicae and Argus, of the seme eity, and domo cratic in politics, ia heartily io favor of the revola- | | tiom in Cuba. It enlls upou the patriots to be dem, | as ereistance is at hand. ‘ike Constitutionadistand | Repwhlic, @ State rights demoeratic organ, publiet- | od in Auguste, Georgia, is pledged to the cause, | and rejoices in the news of the lauding of the Lopes | expedition. The Philadelphia Daily News, o whig journal, thanke the Spanish autboricics ought not to be called to account; but adds, that tho American Consui’s bebavior, if correctly reported, should rubject him to the action of the government. Is subsequently adds, that Uf the Cubans wish frsedom, they should themecivos strike the blow; and does not seem to regard the Pusrto Princip declaration | of independence, or the other rasvemonts of the Cabane, a4 of axy importance in justifying the ae 7 tistanee of American citizens. The !biladelphia | | Noth Amerten, % Scott whig journal, holds no cautious or guaried language on the # It | *peaks out plainly in favor of retribution, o~ | eludes by saying We Lave partieularly ¢ | the Captaiu-Generaicy of Cuba olomias ot trenting a: agovermn at atrll bute ¢ press, another free soil whig organ, is of like tem- | i It bolioves in the immediate | | Barseourtery fs rewarded by the cold blooded mansacre | of Ofty of our citizens, Dues | Tal Coneba. or any other isiand Governor. ave dered 0. shoot fifty Boglichmen, or fifty French- men, under similar > ‘The Philadelphia Bulletin, independent, manifests & stiong partiality for the Caban cause. The Washington Union, democratic, is indignant at the narracive of the scenes enacted at Havana. [t deplores that there ia no government at Washing: ton to act on the subject—tbat the Prosidont has g¢ be on an electioneering tour, and that there is no | hope of amy speedy movement on tho part of the cabmet. It continues by stating the siroumstances atvending the capture and the execution of Ame- rican citizens by the Spanish authorities—consures the Copsul—and quotes Mr. Webster’s letter to Mr. Fox as evidence that the victims were not pirates, to be shot down without a trial. ‘The Syracuse Siar, national whig, is disposed to think that there will be @ large body of men from Ar- kunsas and the Southern States ready to proceed to Cuba, and proposes a blockade of the mouth of the Missiesip:i, to stop vessels from giving aid to the Cubans. Tho Peansylvaniaa, a vational demooratio journal, is in favor of tho popular feeling, and sympathizes strongly with the attempt of the Cubsos to revolutionize tho island. It calls upon the goveramont to demand explanations of the Spani:h authorities, and cen- sures the conduct of \he American Consul, as on- uided to the loudest rebuke. It maintains that Amer can citizens ought to be true to the principles upon which our institations are founded, and that we have @ stfong natural and rational right to sympathize with those who stragg!e to live in an atmosphere of freedom. The Charleston Mercury, a ion jeurnal, does not particularly favor a revelution in Cuba, and enters into a long, and what m ght be termed a selfish, argument on the subject. It does not fear the annexation of Cuba beewure of any fatal draia on tho slave population ot South United States would be incongruous and unnatural. I does not meddle with the practical part of this absorbing question. The Savannah Georgii, Key Hican, and the News, are all in favor of the revolution, Tho former says:—* We believe that en independent provisional government has been | organized, end we should not be eurprisod, at any | hour, to ace the Pampero, wita the flag of inde- | perdens Cuba unfurled from her mast, make her Such peared within a few days. Thoy spoak v plainly, not only with regard to the immodiate subject of tho Cuban revolution, bat with reapoot to the g eat political issue that is to grow out of it, and to absorb all others. It is quite evident that the metrepolitan press, of tho free soil stamp, on both sides, has committed itself to a course that | | may be disastrous at she next olect on, while the ovly hope of any party must be in a candidate | ved | who dares to trust bis chances to the risk i in beading the popular currert of the present woment—which circumstances may heighten and | strengthen, pweearen Posrace.—There continues to be difficulty at the Post Office relative ofnewspupers. We have: the following note relative to the matier:— New Ve Mx. Forron:—The following n of your paper :-— WEIGUT OF THE HERALD IN. wEappene. Wrrxuy Uanany. ; Dorrie Suver Hrnad biseig Sweet Hominy - on Notwithetanding the abere, the e! in the Post Of- fice demand and we are compelled to sabait to the extor- x, August 28, 1851. ppeers at the bead tinct twocente on asingle sheet Herald declaring it | welshsov-r one ounce Who shall decide, when editors and Post Office elerke disagree ? SEVERAL MEROHANTS. The Postmaster, Mr. Brady, or the Postmaster General, Mr. Hall, must deside, when the olerks and the editors disagrees. The weight of the New York Henatp, single, double, and we-kly, has been ascertained by the Post Office scales. We tock the trouble to have our papers, enclosed in wrappers, weighed at the Post Office in this city, | and the weight, daily published at the head of our paper, is exact and according to law. The Fugitive Siave Case. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OVPICE. Before Commissioner Bridgham. On Monday, John Bolding, the eslored man who wes arrested in Poughkeepsie, ty H. Tall. madge, Deputy United States Marshal, as a fugisive tlave from the ertate of Barnett & Anderson, of Co- lumoie, South Carolina, was brought to the United States Marshal's Office, in this eity, where he is now in custody Jutye Bareulo, of the special term of tho | J Bupreme Court, now in sessfon at Poughkeepsie, issued & writ of habeas corpus, commanding Marshal Zalemstee to appear before hii, with the prisoner, Mr. T Madge aceordivgly left the city yesterday for Pough- kerpets, to answer the summons, gad to confer with Judge Perculo in the matver, bat left the prironer in custody in this city. The case will be again brought betore Commissioner Hridgham, at 10 o'clock thia day It eppears that Boiding left hie masters about four re 56h end thet he haa rince lived in Pough- ie, where he married, the United states Marshal's (fice, J great. M. ‘Were present, and « crowd of white aboli ee Malis foc Murope. ‘TAR IMPORTANT CU&N NEWS, ‘The stenmebip Afrbom, Capt, Ryric, will leave this port # noon, to-day, for Liverpocl. Tho European malls will close at @ quarter before eleven o'clock, this morning. ‘The Wersty Usesin, containing the fullest and the letest mews from Cuba, will be published at half-part nive o'clock. ingle corte, in wrappers, sixponeo, This Day=—Gr.eu Tartie “Soup ana Mteak, Gute and Chowder, Tomstoe and served at Bava A Phture by on Artist te, rien age yesterday, os y \Colet Rocket y way, rear etairs, Flegant French Bridal ¢ Cards end Kn- Tlleh pm the subseriber woula respee ties requirina some style: ¢ bridal corae, ene latert mode. BV bane. 1 Yeon othce, 15 Wall ‘o accom “Style—Bird, com Se teoets, rol tenting ane nis of Mat for the Thuretay, 29h of faone, and pubite te in opiaton as to the me: {hie Pall Taniva for Althowgh the fason hae Pg 2 commenced, the s this rare of the tr Frehionuble for Fall and Winter. Tt send be woll for gentiomen who will soon be required to tueit wardrobes with artistes of aaive dio beaut fol Pah = Tote Clots, Re abi played tn sight specs Trareiling Dreesin Cases, the meet Ba wx} teers ee, time, the sack oomplete artiole yur ote ‘on ealaly Darrannins Ww * te Rican, Lg SS ae ¢ waked what arth Ro af mame n ees ‘ bay, ob the Boo Makers’ Ue it. o. Saunders: imetaite raver fnzor ftrop Jo nw in ase, having boow farltte sebile yous, onn be hae of the SAT iNs DN, 147 and i Broadway. Tofn bly — he faothod d st CREB! i snd the vo + heor when s beme. Lorne. Ladics are respocttutiy Invited t& galt and Be the vabearibery’ sssorsanent of the abe ve Serene alt lina, but beoauso ite unioa with the | > to the weight | short tite «lace, The exeite- | y of the prironer’s colored friends | Lonisis. ia | aie a) be wil pon s eeany ree OORT, | Munday.) &, ROWE co aa TO GIVE errs LES- eval Tis of iy Largest in the World.-The largest aad oil cloth warehouse is the worlds Perit Usited atall evente—ie bi Mherstrecks iucire ota tT boy. round, but the # compelled them bo haild Be extent of one hundred ture for Be, ny aad are oad ae to euch an extort frvry hey have = etruction Jee hie > a ek | teo terarcute with ihe ag and selling vo a close and elo- Im Lh oy, ‘3 here thoore e-oover= where need r esd ab atende , twice ao mush ae they, ask for thew, eed rk gresk deal mere beautiful and valackls then bolt the artiches of the same hind sold cleowhere, “ higher prices. ; Linguace io can give the moet satistactory tnd nino ue to the purity of hoe soecnte RENCH CONVERSATION CLASS! Broadway Prof. ny, Cuiinaan 2 sare adaye and fe welock My Mucsda wradaye and Te Send from Ate ¥ o'elock P oa beidage, from 6107 ane from 7 to $)5 squatter (sucooss certain). 2 Moneay, trom 6 to 9; $l8 8 qual Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aarist &e ¢ontinurs to devote his attention ospecially to wi oa Sto 4 oiglork daily, at the rane ss cooupied fur the lash soven yeurs, 2 Broa. ce 14 Warren st., where can ha had nis “Treative Also, Ariifcial Eyes, aad hls nt Peeing See ay, SGA ce iSahuedage, ito ook P aka 4 course takes ‘Two veachers Bell-Actlag Boe sud Eer pine many im provements Introduced into rac! ‘ett, Dentiat 628 Bee: fe the perfection ana the mannor of inrertiac, minceat Seat th eee tench ines Shaan nel oe invention alnatal te tinualiy in kutvndanes. Apply as above, from 10 to TL fore, he pleased to Inuatrate to aay perdu iatorestods theie | A: Mer every cveuing ab o’ehocke Reece rn res eer es RENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH, AND GBRMAN Classical and Nat cmationl reciente, 643 Droadwayy | In Consumption. | uxt to Amity ete Professors Kicbard sud Mouton re- syeefuily i ats, that they will open im September 8 bear ig uma day rouvel, where ancient and 10: 20GK08, tog ther with all tho bicver and low: wuslly taught im colleves. will be gi chergs The plan ot studi @ sebolare tor life, to cure ail cases of die thoat romuneraton for but sueccnaiul, Ly dora lace | an | Gent nie comfldsnee in the Antidots ts aaliinited he bas hit wpom the right contes at lwo mobte ‘ink Hee hls wavoreioes d w promote health and te apply 96 stove, prevent A Meese LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN TRACKING, ‘and well qua ined as to education, i# wanted inn fee wie Seminary. Addeos Ne somidary, Herald offs, La bY WISHES 30 OBTAIN A SITUATION [Mst~ Gistely, in = respootable fami y ae wehool, a9 Govorns companicn. Sue ean undcrtake to tenah Burl ranches, mucie, Prench, 9 moet raticlae, 9 petoremess un Ie bad, ‘abply by totter eateerned Box 2,59 Post Utloe DUCATION —& LADY OF LONG EXPERIENCE IN u the Pianoforte, would be a ® Tencoer of Musio tna —Aan ad softener pt iy Universal ley. (8 ia no © remove eebles, Sunturn Solt Rhoum, Intumed a have Among th named M pelius Lawrence, the Kays, So Woods, Berrians, aud ah sv of obly ho valnoa the Dealt i Bou, 7, (7 Walker street, near Hroadway rireet, P on, tnatzuction 4a whan chject au a por- d te he sth olive, aNihb—a SITUATION, AS GOVER- ¥, OF a3 toagher in a yohaol, by Indy Corina, and Bingtiod, aud who, by edue i pericace ia toaehin rivetly Hfe-like and i nproots hair from aay pa ve oF Glors Ok GBNTI. EMAN, ~WISttSs A er of the Mims alse Froneh and vived would com. in » Mueie store. BE all the wholesale rere 1 4 —uY TWO YOUNG 1 ADIES, struart 4s Wall etrect, wholesale, retall, or spplied. Deware ct unite Gane renteed senclganes nckttean aparkationce tions. in Froneh apd mueio, an he procured Wigs ana Toupen —Batchelor's celebrated | £ Wall strect, where can he fond tre and Toupoes, Thoy are a.) the bert mater! al aad wors- coment to purchssers. Copy y FURNISH 2D, ARE TO RENT. coy. With becaklass it reyaitod, at No. a iew & Canchulagan, the great remedy for Cong cast of Bs naa, Catach, Spliting of Bi od: aud © adap 24 to the use of w a sings tending to con: Depot a Ae a sented ndanee provided, and GUTH BKOUKLYN—A GENTLEMAN hoord ina” gentoo! fasally, nanvege but fow boarders, #1 In Cases of Diarrhea, Cholte, Cholera Mor | due; and every epectos ef rel: xation of the powols, ag woll | as im dyspepela and all tor forms of on the main thing ia to impart tone. viger, and 9 entumach, | then ho pray Se ¥ A BMaLL FAMILY, IN A Pcarapt leension, Sovemth waed profereed. ‘A parlor aed two bedrooms wanted, Addrogs George By as this moto i ts ry Wine * ne the ol lest Ketail price, Breakfast ond 8 po: of home eo-nfurte will sui ke. to whem te adPOss, Hic rald | office, ATY.—G0OD BOARD OAN BR at Gfteon miuutes’ walk single goatlomen., Luguire of Bus WanTED is TUR LOWER PART OF THE Foam with sood beard ms then Sean aoe boarders. heterence cachnaged. ‘addyess Private. B Galifornié arerived in Ni st five of this paper, from San Franc Ae; ety arp sere letters is onl: ways ahead cf the Ul Boanene- SIN LE GESTLEMEN CAN BR A0cOw- ry modated with furnished roowe wad breabfest and tea; Fifteenth etreet. Hoss now, ents, Keforenoe exchsuge OARDERS WA ROOM T let up town to anand isay, wlan fall or pareiat board, ine rerpecthv2 an’ eantaal house; with a widow indy Withevtebildren, “Address Mro, Lea 4 oftiae. wer on Surdey, with all tae mo Bo send mails to South Pac: Isisnds. — BERFORKD & CO. tor many years served tion, in promptiy del benenittcd by my vervi by your hind patronage. BOW making an efore to deate 7 my be Bp the ks mnvetion which hi and t) 0, Without the te ferve yt set do My door uct prevent my at’ tofore. ¥ letter boxes. | goptpned at the same 1 vill consinue promptly them, er at my office. oa’ walk of Sou! A a Hox 1,791 post paid, Powe wan peste amily, with, bevel ve be ober boarders. Flex U,(25, Pon Office, i f 4 ‘iopeaited | ia B, Propriotor. ‘a obtained for fe misses or tingle goatlo way, third door sbuve Bight x “relying ab 731 pet =— — Coursey | BUARD WANTRDBY A GENTLEMAN and be wits, fer the month of Bepte with pieia cor ry fare OI WHEREAS SOME PERSON OR PRRIOVS have wlem some of tho plaster orcameat) and modelled capresely tur muy om uae, for cor eavtion a | persons frow weing ary orve Lind. Nituout my kuowledze oF consent h according to law. AMES ard ornamental of Degraw stroot, Brooklyn. | fs they will Suiresiy,* wo PUENIENED hve TO LET.—a auiTs or HAND- beats {snd doe room ou the third feet ween apply at He eee one large an ce fader will be oe erally rewarded by ek ae at Pond, Gilaan & FY HED ROOMS, 12, Wher ail atreot. Tine dare Hotel. at. the jonation VE WEE: itam, Neve Willem: and ranbtees strecte: ase block tos thet ty, Bai 4 Fark, will beopsned for the roveption of Monday post, Septomber tet. Thie lignte C- centlignes. the pesgnay LAST | with two Lo AT ,' OPERA, AT evening. af clasps. The of the over, Toome, with pantric * oe will fad pisasans eovemumede vas ce ret by Jes OUND—AaT TRIPLER HALL, L. AST WEEK. A Laprs | ‘Deoast Fin. owner can have it by eullicg PENTEEL BOARD WANTED. BY A FAMILY Green ateh otgest, berween Chite! free aad Ao cures tag up hour cieptng, ty oorsimence abont the tet tad by paying for this advertisomoet, o occ tt Thine are wovea persone, three of whim are aeult Youngort child five yoars of age. One parlor and Fe STRAYED STEER, WHICH THE OWNER | terse alerping 1008 wie ees. Ce ty po poepent eouver Fj omaibasea, | ply ats Viretavenues Hai pecan canbe ‘ Sirecved te W. ay Pow euusc, will be attend- SOCIETX MEETINGS, &e. Py ATE BOARD.— vERY TLEASA YE HOOKS FOR Famili oro on, with fah er ee Ty A. O D—GhaND BOAu> OF DIRECTO! or U, ices "Brie meal mactlng of she te, | anaes i wits ' By cll Negrmeeaee % ‘National Bie “u a Perot ts em ene ry or - > Cweneutay) evening ni nemalers fortis pat: | JDUEABART WOOMS TO LET —IN A 4 HOUSE PLEA tly loo: Shen GO. Naion? G, Bets OUSE CAWPENTERS ABSOCIATION or run cit¥ of New Vor) The meat regular mootiag of thie sano. be held on Thursday evening, Avrust 2th, wt Hall. ‘The members acs Feqsuested no there ie Vusinces of importa ie ineoting. M4 te. ‘Pees te to be puveto Vroaght vefor ~ 10 LkT—10 SINGLE GENT Mv ‘s Be 4 7 usee or without RENTLENEY, BNIsurD ——= = SS | emily, anonerarnes FINE ARTS. qusred Foren OLORRD DAGUERFROTYPES TOR FIFTY CENTS. ~ 0 BE BOLD, IN © o ot C4 King’s @hylight Hoome, 106 Bowery, T i Family, the interset in tho laase, Aabeee i ibe wnaGen lerniture, uf rai doings Tangs baine= is at No. oe No. i use dd <r alana : " ae LAD or withowt bear iy, Piesae 1aTU RE! hoon known a6 the a 4 Bintes. Sts plotures warted to any Daguerre- Avvtioan Lostituve for . ode Stypish, and she fevt metel of the Ove successive — Hie Dageorrectypes om Irory are HERWOOD o, (BVT 20 MALD, s areatly adinired: they waite tho perf-ct avearacy of tue Dee ely Gro pr ferrcetypa with life soloing of the moet | oi ex jeodelg, tote ot Reien d coms are ot 20 and BT | Lwrned Mander eafes in three . beers, bad ‘thie ante viption loeb furnishe: Me Wall sieesae” errr WELLEY'S SURTLE SCOP, A LA ¢ (PETTIGREU, LATELY Pr | 8 Sonacieapaey one Namesyers A menper rerely mot witl amateurs any, Papi (in Vaanccorte) of i thytld aster a oo ‘hege she wenla the atandord rede te Zion shire i the proper acces Soup, tne et 60! Pree” —_— tas had diane as | | maui £Y B LONDON G08) | | thnelaetts artiols ef | TO DIRPCTORS oF CHOIRS —a | linee ves a oe wigeatottagrant, aad fa nasae #9 young gentiowan, em mod ohorister—volee pow | ected ‘conten tousr, wed gagetsont a» alwe oe tonne ferences Wneaeep:ionnein, Addrees f. Gave Niners. Wi woeld he have said, axe rtnne to teate thy ied oie SE bees 7a, all the ¥ UR, TRERATIN, horT ORARS, AMOUR. ry Birds, jo nt recnived from Gore ay £4 Sontag 00 well'be any ever iuponicds any, cr aaeerrent ae Vela, ras hears ve Ment of the bout ety lee of tages, for gale at No. Wa6 Wiluam Bile Pigeons wn pelte pote, nnd six racers, er elicactos, 6 ab short ngticn oy Shel SSS ae eed felligatawny Soup ited: F CAMP MUK PINGS, : | BUR CAME MbnTING, At “NORTH ENT—RNTAANC ~ Chee wees will f Thireday morning AG ict Paste hee < at North Port, Te siag ef Plotures forsae mae foa,be Hievd-> #t yay Bt eG va et ‘sol private opamtmonte, uNarrs. ai, aN J063— o meagan tected tie De AP ty entt une attention af ee ws A imported stprenty ior (Bed boty "ir 22 Nenver street. OLFES Fe vt, Hoe came 4 cymes bornas wilt @ camp “round for Brtdge Hl leave Drideoport at 3 yn Fe ordey, Avy ory pore at | | © dome nt i fe ws me bei ae a were the camp ground for Bri \ceper New York, Al reine, wil Yeave Bride YO eclock for the samp | ON Bann iy Os be rowan a wn i lor New at at | || OW hess, qenrtet, am an | stows | eo ates Sates ieaere eum le rand take eteamee Cy o by the Ne i, | Durwei t6 | HU TELS. ‘ BUSTUN, wb) shmont is pttit' a earefnnl; shes teen, The 4 DAL Liiva 1 Bee house, ite a modin L” SPON AND DUBIN i : INDE ab Ale MA ‘al of Casaby ettegte any and Troy Stic Alerts in ke (eR tattered - ‘ f € ik any pret of tho city,