The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JaMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @FFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per THE WEEKLY HERALD, Satu’ 6 eents per copy. or SS per annum kena ioe a cthe io any part of Great Britai "Falta SRY Yoh RsPONDE Ean UN TARY CORRESPONDENCE, “oncaining news. ee mm ia e id; Ferien tM icherally pid for, Don Ponsvan Connss pT ip ay ll lata “ALL LETTE: mail Advertisements. to. be. post: m vemitte 4 OTICe taken anonymous communications. € not TE those rejected. MENTS renewed every morning. INTIN executed with neainess, cheapness, RMS. cesh in advance. ee ‘Velume XVI . No. 339. =————————————————————— a AMUSAMENTS THIS EVRNING. CASTE GARDEN—Locreria Boneia —-Huseanian Vocarisre, BUWERY THBATRE, Bowery—Gaxsien’s Fare-— Pauvv tHe P IR LAND rr Is. 10, THEATRE, Brosdway—Vitia BROPRIAT, Yuuse Wire au Oun U RDEN, Broadway—Kin-xa—Tiont Rorz— id, or the postage will be Rourrt Ma BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers street—Not so Bap a0 we Suxm—Koven Diamorn. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect—Lapy or tum Laxe-Juxeo Jus—Yourse Wivew. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway.—-Romance anv Reaurt —Pine Bares. C0 AISTY'S MINSTRELS, Moohanies’ Hall(73 Brostwsy Sracras Munereanay. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fe!lows’ Musical Hall, No. 44 AMERICAN | yaaa Penrormaxona Ay ‘PRRROOM AND RUPLER HALL—Zomexs Mrciavas. New York, Friday, August 29, 1851. DOUBLE SHEET. = = Weight of the Heraid in Wrappers. Weesiy Hxnsco Bou six Burst Harain. o.o.e cscs vee cess 1% 8 cook seerceevescersene 1 OF. Bevo 2 fyoer Hrnsiy Summary of the Latest Intelligence, We bave intelligence from Washington, by telegraph, that despatches have been received from the commanders of the United States stoamer Vizer, and the sloop of war Albany, ia reference to Cuban matters, but that they contain nothing later than what we were previously in possession of. We are also informed that the attempt to get up a Cuban meeting in Washington was a failure. We learn from Halifax, that Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour, Commander-in-chief, will sail thence on the 2d September, with a strong forze for Jamaica Senator Phelps, of Vermont, has defined his position en the Fugitive Slave law. His views will be found under our telegraphic head. We shall take occesion to refer to them in a day or two. Arrival of the Asta—Ine Week Later from Ksrope: The Conard steamship Asia arrived yesterday evening, bringing iatelligence from Liverpool to the fifteenth instant. Cotton had not declined, and the warket reports represent that present prices will be maintained, in consequence of the certaiaty ef « regular demand. The cvrn quotations are a little lower, the promise of the barvest being such as wo sae hopes of an abundant crop. Throughout Europe, the grain-growing districts are in a good eondition. The political intelligence is of little interest. The announcement of the commencement of the Cuban revolution by those who entrenched them- selves, on the fourth of July last, in the mountains pear Puerto Principe, is commented upon by seme portions of the Englisn press in the spirit usually iweulged in by those who believe in the inssant emsucipation of the African race from bondage ; but the representations made by the Spanish press, and echoed here as reliable, that there lag been no revvlution in Cuba, bas bad the ellest to silecee opinions on this important subject. The probability ix, thet the arrival of Sir Henry | L Eulwer im London will sooa be followed by a very earnest examination of this theme—one that bas particularly engaged the British Minister's at- tention and stady, and which are fully pro pared to believe, is to have « very important bear- ing. not only upon our domestic political issues, but epyen our diplomatic relations with the three po+er#—Greas Britain, Frauce, and Spain. We no doubt that our own governmea: las great of Lhe caee. ‘The general condition of Europe is that of tran- qmiiny, bat the continual underground seething of the poliienl cauldron, ebows that we may antici- pate divurbanees at» distant day. The govern wenis of Lurope are compressing their power, and bariowing the liberties of the people everyw' oo tbat discoutent. at fist muttered, breaks out mivuthed complaints and remonstrances. Lspiucy bas t-eertiy beeu detected ia Venice, and Svily again ferwents with the epiris of revo- lution Portugal» avisied with itsnew gevercun a; but Swidanha holds bis position with e6ru wil, sud may eventually rule the storm which threatens nim. In Fraace, the political peitics have presented recently no new fe sures been divided into fa sions, aad each faction has iis own par soular panacea for the ills vo which Fra ‘The republic, however, seeus wut to 2 subjected. tin wt last, Ve lew t there is a reasonable pro- dabicy hat Korea will be given wp by Abdul Merctid. wed that be wil embark in a Uaited States goverameut veevel for this coautry. Aariria, bows ver, Gewaues tbe, the Heogarian bero shall be rereiued, aud, it is said, Turkey will be lisble to w erclaratron of wat on the part of Austria, that power bebeving that it may rely on the assistance ot Rass each anevent. Austria may fame aod fret, bus We cannot think that, in her preseut cou dition, che would basard a war with Turkey, par tiewarty ss, under the siroumstances of the care, the people of this coautry would sywpathise trong. ly with the Suitan in his noble course ou this sab- jeet Our colomms contain a variety of gorsiping intel- as parts of , to reader The fact that the Ame- yet fouud a rival, and that sb ouat of fifty hgenee, and & wheh we retort bea to meet sakes to the a flea: pach thousona cotlere, are matvers of isterest to those who (ake pride [n our American vessels. It is pos mble we way have the result of @ coatest by the teat ar should t bt clubs of Englaud euture to enter eapond= ment Ene reasty gs The Au nigem ented be Ke The puliteation iv the terula w days since, Of the con erpondence that took place between Me. 0. H Dow ideon, of Texas, avd Mr Nathaniel ( ot lua, ye part, and the members of the Nw | tiene) Democratic Commitee, and several o her demucrate, @ the otber part—in references to tue best me for eailing # National Dewocratic Con | venom for the ytgion of candidates for Prewderey abd Vico I ney, to be eapported | by the d+ muerney at the elvetion ia Is * of curing beriwowie us seit, the Unton, the old line, sat rable {tho dewoeratie part”, Ho* so d J ern of tre demos, ete evo dotes at thetelcetion, as well as effet ’s 4 the cord Jor Subscriptions, or swith | im actang under the peculiar circumstances | country and getting the offices—has produced a pro- found sensation. Various are the surmises as to the manner in which they got into the Herald. These surmises are quite natural. Those let ters were of a public character, aad related to public matters. They were sent to us for | publication, and we published them. We were | assured of their authenticity—we saw the originals, | im the hasdwriting of the authors—and we pub- | lished them, as @ duty to the public. Any expo- sition of the workings in the dark of the politicians | we consider beneficial to the honest masses, who are to be the dupes of those who control nomina- | tions and elections, from a President, with a salary | of twenty-five thousand dollars a year and the dis- | tribution of fifty millions of spoils, down to @ con- | stable, with a dollar a day, and no roast beef. Thus much on that head. Some of the democracy are much annoyed at the publication of these letters, but we cannot help that. According to a despatch from Charleston, published in the papers, the Herald, containing copies of them, met Mr. Donaldson, who was in Charleston, on his way to Texas, and instead of | pursuing his journey he determined to retura to New York as soon as possible. This telegraphic | despatch preceded bim, bat not coming from any recognized correspondent or agent of the press of this city, we cannot vouch for its authenticity. It was published by most of the journals, and we now insert it for what it is worth, confident that the per- son who sent it understands the object it intends | toserve. Here it is :— Cuanueston, 8. C., August 27, 1851. ‘The Hon C. H. Donaldson, member of the Demoeratic | National Committee, from Texas, to New York | to-mcrrow, to issae the call for the mevting of the com- mittee which isto take place om the first Monday in | June. 1852, This step Mr. D. takes in consequence of the recent publication, in the New York Herald. of certam confidential correspondence between members of the com- mittee; the copy of weich was furnished to that paper | by a member of the Tammany General Committee, with- | out the knowledge of Mr. Greer or himself, The com- mittee is now complete, Levis Joselyn has bee | pointed to take tne place, in Massacbutetts of Benjau: | PP'hullett, who. it is alleged, bas turned whig. Francis Bisir, Jr. takes the place, in Missouri, of Samuel Crees | (secessionist), removed. | The manner in which this despatch was sent. and | the character of its contents, satisfied us that there was something in the wind which certain parties desired to effect in some roundabout way knowo ovly to politicians. What the object of this des | patch is, we shall in all probability very soon learn | In the meantime, we perceive that an attempt is | being made to stave off part of the effeet which the publication of the correspoudence in question is wel, calculated to produce. The Boston Post, the or gan of the Massachusetts hunker democracy, holds the following language in relation to the matter :— The eubject of a meeting of the vations] committee at Waebivgicu, during the seasion of Congress, to cousult with memters on the cail for a couventin., and obtain | the best coueentration cf opinion from all parts of the | Vuion as to time and place, has been ouggeated. but mo | peron bas had authority to act or correspond on bebaif ¢f tbe comwittee, nor has avy meeting been called or buld | about it There are owe or three Va sencies—one in Texas ard one in Iwas, ceused by the lamented desths of Mr. Kaufmen of the former and Gov. Clarke of tne latter | State but the vacancies have not been filled. and eaaaot | be filled without the cffteinl action of the eommitine, or ita executive members, whieh bas pot been bed Me Doveldrcn, @ Texas, and Mr Greer. of lowa, who bare bern represented as members of the nations counitter, are uct rach, and bave n0 authority whatever to act of | Comerpord fur item The representation of uny coacert | cr corteryeudenice between ainy meu bers of the antions commitiee. having the slightest refer: ace to the exndi- | Geter cf the National Convensiva, iy wholly false and wa founded. It will be seen, by this extract, that the represen- | taticn of any concert or correspondence between the members of the national committee, is alleged to be fulse and unfounded. The assertion, therefore, is, | that no euch correspondeace as we published took | place. Now, we eay that it did, and that sach cor- | reependence was composed of the letters which | we published. We know the fast, and it is unde- | niable. Will Mr. Hallett deny it? | In reference to Mr. Donaldson’s return to New | York, to issue a call for the meeting of the Na. | tional Democratic Committee, we are informed that | be bas no such power. We learn that Mr. B. FP. Hallett, of Boston, is the chairman of that commit- tee, and be is the oply person who could call the mem- bers together. It appears, according to the myst rious despatch to which we have referred, that Mr. Lewis Joselyn has been appointed a member of the committee, in place of Mr. Hallett, who, it is | alieged, has turned whig, and that Mr. Francis Blair, Jr, bas been appointed to fill the place of Mr. Sewuel Treat, who it isvaid, had become a se- cessionist. We believe that Mr. Treat or youag | Mr. Ritchie, of Virginia, was secretary of the Commitice. We would like to know »y whom, and by what authority, these changes have been mace? | With these remarks, for the consideration of the | democratic party, the people of the United States | ‘and the rest of mankind,” we take leave of the sul ject for to-day. | Cremury ix Tue Navy.—It has been intimated to us, that James MeOaddan, one of the crew of the | United States sloop of wa: St. Louis, was kept in | solitary confinement, with double irons upon him, tolong, and under such circumstances, that the rats | ate bis toes off. We shall inquire into this matver, well as into others in the same connection, in a day or two, and publish our sentiments oa both. Ip the meanti: however, we can hardly credit the report that Mr. MeCaddan has been treated in the way represented. However, we shall about it. Tue Sreausx Monmovta.—We understand | that the owners, captain, and officers of the steamer Monmoutb, have suffered a great deal of incon | vepience of lace, in consequence of the suspicion entertained by the government and its agents, that | che Las been, or is, in the employ of the Cuban patriots in thie country. We have the best reason for knowing tbat these suspicions are entirely unfounced; ard the time of Uncle Sam's officials in keeping an eye upon ber movements is entirely thrown away, and might certainly be pat to @ better purpore Later rnos Port av Parser By the brig Milton, from the above piace, we are in postession of dates to the 10h, whieh state that every thing was then qaiet ‘The Emperor, with army and squadron, were at Cape Heysien, © ot of news revived that a Freveh and an Boglish steamer of war were expected there, American pri ws were in great abundance and diMevit to cell. Coffee was getting scares. Coilee, | $26 to $00 per 100 ths; logwood, $40 per 1,000 Ibs, with- out the export duty Tobseor, $228 to $200 We have recelted by the brig, flies of Le Mo een viteur Maylin wad La feutte da Commerce of the 10h jut. On the 7th of July. the Senate sud House of Re- prerente ives elowed their reeeh m of the seventh Lex. eure, #vh eres of «Long life to the Emperor,” aod crete tor Ue eonecitarion Ou the iSch of July. bis Majesty staryed foom the | copital for the North. He hae been reeeived. every where he went, with the grenvest enthusinem, by the Po puletion. from Port au Prines te Gonaives The Hen # Charles Mucchaeyet, ‘oa-aler Agent of Denwerk he let inst, at hie tecdiwnee. at Aux Coy tt any. nok place om the fotl is nat resting pace by ao dhew imme Dee erowd ales. the bark Olivia was mar Lacten —Vesterday morning eA lnupebed frem the yard of Mesers Steck, at Wiliameborg We bave pr dertinet.cn, dimeneions Be Derantere oF Crrsonee —Yeaterday three steemehips left this port for Uhagres, namely the joadly given her Preastens rom Tilinois, Capt. Partetein, Rrother dousthan Capt Mills ard the Lafayette, Caps. Biuddard. The letior toaohes | at fon Juan Toe Bivasnsie City oF Maxcaraten, Capt Campbell, left Philedetp bin et noon yesterday. for Liverpoot, a beaty cargo, & con passengers, and $2200 in hor obj vty But forgetting tho salvativa “f the Perine, Patterson & | NEWs BY TELE APB. THE LATEST RELATIVE TO BA. POLITICAL ITEMS FROM VARIOT'S QUARTERS. STORMS—ACCIDENTS—DEATHS, dic., Hie., dice Arrival at New Orleans of the boiles of Col. Orittenden, Capt. Ker, and Licut, Brandt. : New Onueans, August %2. 1891. Theschooner Fairy arrived to-dey from Havana, hav- ing on beard the bodies ef Col, Clendenia, Capt Victor Ker, and Lieut. James Brandt, who were executed at Havana, on the 16th inst, The arrival here created the freatert excitement, and upon their landing. thousands flocked to the mournful sight. During the day the fest- ing became most intense, and the Mayor was obliged to issue a proclamation, Several arrests have been made of parties who were endeavoring to excite the people to commit acts of violence against the Spanish residents, At the present writing, the city has become more quivt. Further Relative to the Pampero and the | Landing of Lopez. Baxrimone, August 28, 1861. The Sevennah News states that the Pampero, when 13 miles from Havana, broke some part of her machinery, causing ber to float two hours along the ourrent of the gulf stream, approsching Havana all the time Before the accident was repaired, she was carried in full view of Moro Castle, and in sight of the soldiers of the Water Battery. Sbe finally got up steam, and bore sway for Bahia Honda, where the inbabitants received L pez with open urms and every demonstration of fuvor, and very soon a large part of his force was mounted on horses— the voluntary offerings of the people, The Pampero | remained .t Bahia Honda all night, and then sailed for Key West, nearly destitute of coal, whieh accounts for ber loog passage Detention of the Saranac and her final Departure. Noarog, August 28, 1851. The U. 8. steamer Saranac did not sail for Havana until this morning. She was detained by orders re- | ceived per telegraph, after getting her steam up oa | Tuesday. The Cuban Excitement Throughout the Country. Bavrimone, August 28, 1851. A letter from Savannah seys, a company of one hun- dred men would leave there on Tuesday for Cuba, There was great excitement in consequence. Tae city was illuminated— banners were {ly ing— fireworks were let off, ard the Cube flug was floating from the tops of all the public houres. j Wasurverox, August 27, 1851, ‘The Cuban meeting called for to-night proved a failure. Very few persons ascembled, and no organization took place. veerne, August 28, 1851 A great Cuban meeting was held in this city iast night, | and was the largest mass meeting ever held here. The Hon, William Irwin, President. Resolutions strovgly «ympatbizing with the Cuban patriots and the fifty massacred, and denouncing the | Fparisb cflicers for boarding the Falcon, and the Ameri- can Consul, were parsed triumptantly. The speakers were the Hon. W. W. Irwin, Col. Bam. Black. W. W. Dalles, P. C. Shavnon, and W. J. Rose. Great entbusiasm prevailed, and Wilkins Hall was un- able to hold the numbers who pressed to hear the ches. _ Lovisvnix, August 28, 1851. Alerge Cuban mecting wat held last night and an- other comes off this evening. Similar meetings are also being beld at interior towns of the State Civciwsart, August 28, 1851. ACuban indignation meeting is being beld on Fifth street market place. It does not promise to amount to much. The Latest from Washington. THE CABINET MEEBTING—DESPATCHES FROM THE VIXEN AND ALBANY, ETC. Wasnixeron, August 28, 1851, There is not one word of truth in the report tele~ grephed to you of the arrival here of the President and Secretary of the Interior, and the consequent holding of cabinet meeting. I telegraphed you on Sunday the result of the meeting the day previous, of Mesar Cor- | win, Grabam, and Hall, aod the order made to send a person to Cubs, by the Saranac, to make | inquiries a> to the shooting of the prisoners, and the In- suit to our flag, by the stoppage of the Falcon, Since then the gc vernment has received no despatches throw- ‘Bg any additional light on the matter; and, therefore, | nothing further has been done. ‘The President is expected here to-morrow—meantime, the several departments have instructed the United Btates cflicers to use ever) exertion to prevent violation of the law. Despatches have been received at the Department — from the commanders of the United States steamer Vixen and the United States sloop of war Albany, but they indicate nothing as to the actual fate of the re | mainder of the Cuban expedition, or the suecese of | Lopes. Senator Phelps, of Vt., on the Fugitive Slave Law. Sraisorieco, August 23, 1851. Along and able letter, dated the 4th inst., has jut. made its appearance from Hon 8. J. Phelps, late us Ser frem Vermont. It is addressed to the Hoa. Lu cius B Peck, who recently declined the free soil nomi pation for Governor ef Vermont, Seastor Phelps re- views the Fugitive Slave law. ite constitutionality, ane the action of Vermont on thore questions, with great ear- neetness, Be raye— | Of the conrtitutionslity of the act I never entertained It i» but the eebo of the constitution itewif Ls a doubt may be modified, it may require moditeation in some | particulars but (be modificaiwns lie witain the range of | [egivintive discretion, and « difference of opiuiva iu tela not consiutuctoaall- | " if mm of in question ‘The | on the fugitive, te the meuwer cf return te left to legislacve there te enyibing objectiouable im that, the reaedy ix by appeal lo Iegiv lative diseretion—tot by Tesistauce to | the lew. Ltappeare to me taat we have but ous alterne tive. + ither to carry Cut the law, oF repudiate the const . Nominations In Pennsylvania. | Le , Aagase 25,1851. | ‘The Whig Convention re-nsrembled this moruiag in — the court houre, and made the following momiaatioas — sexatons. Edward C Darlington. wm C L Honrieker, Joba ©. Walton, Mores Pownall, Bestiam A schaefler. B. ¥, Martin, | whem T IUGR. HG Long | | Be. B. Kinzer, | | AMEOL LATE JUDE deren ah Brown. Daniel B Vondersmith, tons In Ohio, Democratic Now Cres ats, Maguet 28, 1851 The Democratic Convenuicy tn Hamilton eounty, no | minated the following candidates, to-dayi— Snate—A. N. Ridale, Joba N. Vailier, and L. Arm- atreD Brown ROW i Joum Ashiey, BT. Bore, A. Davideou en tatirerO Dale, Judges of Com ven Diet anky Matthews, A. W Corter, nud Kebert Wa deo Frolete Judged B Warren. | From Hoste FREE SOIL, MERTING—Cr POL ICAL AND RAILROAD BX Lipax SIRKPRITER ARRESTEO— TRMANE At fi | Chepm } tion at Wore presided, nnd specehes were made by ( the 16ch sept a tenty Wien, Jcbm © Park sod Davia L. Eider, of Kentucky. The meeting largely attended and muacn enchasiasin premiled Gen Wilton. in bis speech, raid they wcald | cerry the Biets by 16,008 majority, The weual nambor epee of delegates were sppointed - - The Pabifex papers. of the @d fast. ere filled with The Tart. fierce cleetioncering ej penis Che question te—rallwage Uejow Covese, L L~Pascrvo The rece, yestentay. } oF ne radwaye? It in thought chat Joseph Hows, and wer (het & ploee. and thege were mr | ois. of the Wiberal party wlio adrocnte the re lwsy perpier 9 ever before mitten cRt | serene). will be triumphantly choted, and toat tar io one four p The race wae mile twats be yale ei) catzy the Pariiament leetion (akes piv 1 o horness The following etunmery | 1, ayy r for detailer tmen T Dithy bas been arrested aod held to bail a ; t A ated | te the veer of 97.09 00 Beharye of posing ’ i Ob weester, end smother? OO the Smitufield Exsnaage « Denk ) | ton. is ashore and diswasted in Lynohaven bay. | haa been already tabed Io Poughkeepsie and that he | We understand that the reqnired amount will be made | | atuending the executions at Havaoa, and to investigate ich was then | fF! | Jobm Kelly ; Lieutenants—John P. | Bowers. George B Baleh. Jobo | Saimaker—George D. Blackford ; Captain’ | of the gees maze ms vt | quice alteratio Death of the Hon. Luke Woodbury, dc. Ooncoan, N. H., August 26, 1851. ‘The deett of Hon. Luke Woodbury, by suicide, is con- firmed. He bung bimself in his barn, between eight and weven ove Ock, yesterday morning. having made his will the dey tore, which embraces many bequests. He was fifty-five years old, and leaves a wifs but no children. Mr, W van the democratic candidate for Governor of | New Hampshire, apd cousin of Hon. Levi Woodbury. ‘The report that the latter was quite ill, is incorrect. Dreadtul Ratlroad Accident. New Brovorp, August 28, 1851. ‘This afternoon, as the wifo of Mr, Allen Lucas, mer- chant, of thiy city, was tsking leave of some friends in the train for % ~ she fell on the 'rs:k and the oars sed over one of her legs and one arm. marly em. Hopes are, however, entertained of her re- covery. Fire at Fuitos, Ohio. Civcinwats, August 28, 1851, Meners. Johnson & Morton's saw mill, and four dwel- lings s djoining. in Fultov, Ohio were destroyed by fire, last night, Johmsoa & Morton’s loss is $6,000, Marine Disasters. Nowrvix, August 28, 1951. The Britis» brig Urgen’, from New York for Wilming- ‘The schooner varado, from New York for Jackson- ville, has put in in distress. Very Early frost. Naxnowsnvac, August 23, 1851, There wasa fro’ n several places in Sullivan county last night and the night «fore, but not so as to imate. sally jen Geewe oem, lh cendlaries in Albany, Axuany, August 28, 1851, It is suspected that the fire in Fulton street, nm Tues- day, was the work of incendiaries, and the police are on their track. Attempts were made, yesterday evening, to fire several frame buildings in the same veighborhoed. Interesting from the South. Bartmone. August 28, 1851, Tw. New Or'eaps mails bave arrived loaving one still due. The papers contain no news of any kind. A violent gale prevailed at Ubarleston on Sunday, do- ing great dawage to trees and out-houses, No ship dis- cr re-eicction to Congress, have nemipate: ftate of the Ohio iver. Pirrsueac, August 23, 851, The ehanvel of the river now measures four feet, and s filing. The weather is pleasant, wearers ot The © ugitive Slave Case. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. | Avgurt 28 —at tea o'clock this mornivg the United States curt room was filled with people waiting to hear the case cf the fogitive slave Bolding, which was expected to come eff to-ony ‘The reporters eat at Cbeir table till ve ock, it having been expected that Judge Betts, mivrioner, would adjudicate ia tue matter. | ‘A tew minutes after eleven, U. 3. Marshal falmadge entered. foliowed by a lane crowd, who were waiting ou! sive ard announced that no investigation would take | pliner to-iny. a8 Mr. Commissioner Bridgham was to ill to _hewr the case. Mr Culver then made a short nddress to those present. Tie stated that the claimants of Bolding had agreed to take $2 50, with eorts, and toallow the fugitive to re- nain wih bis frieuds; that about $1000 of the money hoped the balanoe would be made up by Lo morrow moras ing. ax it was probable that Mr. Bricghnm would be tufficw ntly recovered to dirpose of the case, Considera- Te dissatisfaction was mauifested by the frieads of the fugitive. and also by the Soutbers party. a coasequence of ibe delay that had taken place in disposiag of the fatter The examination may take place to-morro7, up ws econ as the case is adjucisated upon, Naval Intelligence. A special messenger tiem the State Department, and one alvo trom the Navy Department, arrived hete y day morning with derpatehes, itis suid, for Commodore Parker and the United states consul at Havana, woo have been instructed to ioqutre into the cireumstanees the firls ¢ ivto the U 8. mail steamer Paloon. by a Spxn- ish stenm frigate Che Saranee bad fired up and was just about to weigh arechor, when Commodore Parker da telgraph despatch from the department, di- Pim toawait the arrival of Mr Leiwher, who is ‘Vhs U_8 Surveying schooner. ter W W. Koberts, arrived at Norfolk ou Friday even- ing. avd railed egnin om Saturday, for her station ia the UBerapeake. 1 ‘We uncerstand that orders were recetved at the Nor- folk Nevy Yard, on Friday, to fit out the U. 8. frigate | Surguon Trage Hultz, has received the appointment of +t Swgeon of the Home Squadron, under Commodore Perker. ‘The U &. sloop of war Plymouth, Commander Kelly, was towed from the naval auchorage at Norfolk, on Saturcey merping. by the U. 8. steamer Eagiovwer. second master Oimetead contpandirg, to Hemptoa Koads, She ie for the Kast Indies. by the way of Mideira aod Brazil. The folowing is # list ot ber uff —Commanter— Carriagton st; Surgeoa—A. O. Gambrill; Purser—Edward U Deron; Aetiag Master— Henry NT Aruold ; Assistant Surgeon—Jenks H. Ot Pansed Midsbipmen—David Ochiltree, Reegart B. Lowry, | Multen Haxtun, Joseph Fry ; Midshipmen—Eiward ft) | Sburrick. Geo F. Morrivon, William A. Little, Lester A Bearcsler, ; atewait—William Smith ; Guacer. Wiitism Harcourt ; Carpenter--Charles Joseph P. Nerris, Jr. The Massacre Mi ‘The unde reigned have bert oper ment is to he erected, the looal sutheri ies, Accepting this apnotatment, they herely announce their readiness ty receive ali coateib itions dosigy ed for the further of the said meritori-: neble object, and exprers the hope that thei Will come for ward liberally for the pur Creen Turtle Soup and Steak Pilau, « lam Chowder, Soft Crabs, Lo'wter fried Chickous, wi b tasny other delicacies, will bow rved to-day B. £4 greed ey | ' ate and ivory. manty Satisfaction —The antisface tien & gemelemme ot of elegantly made Aceen by thowe ta nl the hour. aed per aly at the time promieed, sud never ro- Colored Strew Bonnets and Ceatds, new e offered to the very moderns prices by THOMAS KEVNOLDS, Topo: Hie Priends—T < , Broadway, Genin & widence in 5 n pealia dot the commes.comant Fin the Unites St 114 Broadway, op orb y hater y timp rie will be ome m wer thee elie w am, oy bin * last work,” Feyte of W. P. David's of materi cheap, and heawtitat OL Broadway, wear Fail Goods —Mttcheowk dwar corer Lewnarl strect have | fori bh fall Cosh morse, and every other Wintlof inter dry prods bestdera Inter stock of bonsowifa Jy goods, wt Woollen Blany ete, Quite Flanncls, & tm The best of aitl~Che cheapest — ky atgte of aeationen + o's famone ment, orm not to be ex Give bin weall, at Men's aval street Hin haw ners, of durability wt Tapestry tngeatn | teat opeated enoh Hirai Side N (form vty Me per yard now autifel fell patterwe of B | eine tT and be, per ward, the gre fered In this city ome of Dr. Wieeeter’s Sh te Scertaie Unmedtiate, aud es 7 ha bowel; wed ae “ : tart ieee, hee spten@ with Mopree : threw rige Unt A vibthar the ot oy 4 PAmitted to he tewe ft @ the ted cee we te A gotail, b sole agente for New for | Wyrkoop's Distilled Fxtract of Dock, vandelton, | delpbia. Bo they go, one after another. | by Bord logg’s Fall Style fats, now ready.— vited to rxamine ‘They are not su Tyner tena soothing Deeparsiee. 18 alle diseolorstion and oars ‘ preserves the compleaior, and renders the shin delicately white, emo > p= fo and poate wi oe oft.’ For sale by K. Si. HOBBS, 95 Maiden lane, Beauty and Economy.— of 100 Fulton street, is one of the mo: a dealers to be fe ah wares comprise the merits ty, comfor be recom: our jo style of Bi Maboratory, 67 Walker, strost, near Lar olag ‘88 South Third street, Pliladeiphis; Jordan ti ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s celebrated rig Factcrv is at No 4 Wall street, where bert y election of Wigs, & ppevared s the ar i and offer grest thesddree Gair Dye.—Batchelor’s genuine Liquid Coloring for the hair, eyrbrows and whiskers. can be red at all the whole: rouge ¢ovntry; also at the prince eet, wholesale, retai co and manufactory, 4 ‘applied. Beware of imits- t, LL Tenth Street, Dr. Rigsh respect- ideratam is ob- . for their bnoxious things Fever and Ague and Diseases of the Liver qnick!y and permanent'y enred, by Wynkoop's Extermipa- tor. Nervous and mercurial diteuscs are cured, by wong Cherry Sarsarorilla, Sassafras,Guiac, &0. 0 medinine fre recommenced by celebrated physicians and chemists— Drs. Chilton, Kent, Traphay Humiert, Fleming, aud others. Office 125 Fulton street, second floor. M. Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Broadway.— In calling attention to this profession, our ohjeotia to direct strargers 80 a8 to ereape those Who not only injure the pro- fession, but often inflict perm: hei tients ‘Thie gentleman. wrose high ir bis profession in thir city Foughly practived in every branch of the sciane over twen ve years of person devoted t the improve of his profession no individual who can take precedence of Dr. Levett i Scquirementa—(From Andrews & C Ki'] wud scientific Strangers’ Guide, system exe ten th have tried vari worth a feir tris! MONEY MARKET. Tuvrspay, August 28-6 P.M Quotations for all the leading fancies fell off a fraction, this morning, and the merket clored weak At the first beerd, Obio 6's declined 14 per cent; Erie Income Bonds, 44; Exie Convertitle, 44; Erle Railroad, 3; Harlem, 14; Stonington, 1; Nerwich and Worcester, 1. Reading Mortgage Bonds edvanced 34 per cent, Rochester and Syracuse. 14; U. 8. €'s, 1867, 4 The transactions, to- day. were in lerge lots, showing that the regular «pecu- letore in the etreet are the principal operators. It is a univerral remark among the brokers, that there are no outsiders buying stocks. 80 long as the bulk of the fan- cies is held by the brokers, there can be no upward movement of consequence in prices, We notice a more | active movement than usual in government and Stata stocks. The report of a large failure, alluded toe few days since, has been confirmed. The liabilities are said to be very large. exceeding half a million, It wilt prove a bad failure. and it is rumored that the principals have been concerned in some extraordinary operations. An- other report is current, affecting # large house in the vicinity cf Wall strect. A failure is announces in Phila- It is estimated that the failures in this city, within the past month, in- volve liabilities smounting to mere than five miliona of dollars. Before see the ides of March, this will be in- ercased tenfold ‘The receipts at the office of the Asristant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $96,060 75; payments, $9194 $4—Dalance, $2,576,426 49. The steumsbip City of Manchester, from Philadelphia for Liverpool carried out $288,000 in specie. The steam- thip Baltic, from this port for Liverpool, on Saturday, will take out nearly a million of dollars in specie. It is tme we rhould have anotber remittance feom Culiforuia ‘The last importation bas been quite oxnausted The Delaware and Raritan ‘anal and Camden and Amboy Railhoed Company. have deelsred a dividend of five per cent. The Philadelphia and Troaton Kailroad Company bave declared a dividend of five per cent. From the 12th to the 19th of August inclasive, 148 versels pasted the Welland Canal—T4 up and 74 down Of those pessirg down, the cargoes of 48 were bound to Oswego, “1 down the St Lawrence, 4 to Ogdensburg, 2 to St Catharines, and 1 to Toronto. ‘The ecntracis for the Michigao Southern Railroad are let for the entire reut from Monroe to Chicago, and the | work of grading is in a good state of forwarduess for the | whole extent. February next. The steamship Asia, from Liverpool. with four days’ ‘The road will probably be cowpleted in 7 | later news, brings nothing important or interesting | There bad been po change in quotations for cotton. Che market was mcderately active. The corn markets were fightiy depressed, in comrequence of the five prospects relative to the harvest. The weather coutiaued faror- able, ard there was every probability of an average yield. Fivancial affairs remained as previously quoted. The shipments of coal from the Cumberiand coal re- gicm, coring the week ending the 16th inst , via the Bal- Limore and Obio Railroad, *ere as wunexed:— By Mary- land Mining Company, 1.27218 tone; by Frostburg Coat Company, 662 8 do.; by Borden Miving Company, 580.16 do; by Alleghany Mining Company, 194 02 do., by Wi- thers Mining Company, 233 do; by People’s Min Company, 677 do.; by Washington Coal Compaw 1,100.15 do. Total tons, 4390 62 Cherapenke ard Ubio Canal, for the week ending the 21s, inet. were es anne xed:—By Frostburg Coai Company 09 tums. by Maryland Mining Company, 909 12 do.; wing Company, S22 12 do; by Washiogion Ucal Company, 409.08 do , by Alleghany Mining Company, 46 do. Amcunt for week, 3.657 ¢1 The Coiumbur, J iqua and Indiana Railroad, have jast clored the coutrects for the tetting of 40 miles, being the second division of their road, lying between Urbana and Conmbus. (Ubic). Within thirty deys the remainder of the rod to the line of the state of Indiana, will be put Under covtenct. This letting for the entire line was Ce Bt rates lee than the entimetes of tbe engiaver to cuntsectors § Fifty perecentof the atmeuut let ia, by terms vt the contracts, vo be paid in the capital stock of the company. and in township aud county buads, which Ve been subscribed as sicck. The work ts to be fluich vihiw tweive mouths from the firt september next, ee by Which time the company will be able to prepare the | epure line fi Columbus to Winchteter, the Stave line, | ter irom The eighteenth annual report of the Richmond. Fre- dericksvurg and Potomac Railroad Company, Vicki prevents @ very tarcrable state of ite oifairs, The gros receipts tor lart yout were $271,025 71, delog an increase ou there of the preceding year of $25.40: 07. Out of | thie income the road has been materisily improved Oue | theussed and Sfteen toffs of new rai's have been laid down, two bew conches and fourteen car added to the stwek of mi $12.100 bes beew made to the fund for repairs aad equi page, The dividend declared was reven per cout. out With & cont ngent fund of $i4y VO4 1D Ht is expected that in future the rate of dividend wilt be eight per ceat It in ertimated that the manufecture of tobacco la the United states is inercm ing ot the rate of two thowaad heve been aud an addition of © power, hor per sneum Tbe epnesed statement of prouaction 1d con un prion shows # Geheency im supply this year 4 Pornin to bigh prieee, It wil) Be poem that it te wor eficial, and we give itt it a9 worth. Hh Whe q 1851 in plated at... Fb ow Bapertations ter tea wt eae aa Vow The predvetion for 1461 is rupposed to be as fobewr Virgie . r 060 Meryiaud,. ‘ ; agony Western States. includ og frvete eye Tote! preduction Sone 6 000 * orop woos +. boUW Defeiency tw the 5 ‘The feilowing te acco statement fe ive Thee Aniited mee) 6 fice bend ond on bby beard wneleared + 2 be be eaieut OF eX por bale me aeyewds comme pat uyou Magnetic Powder | Shipments by the | Qvorations yon Punic Rivne. UB Loans, & per, sent, 1888... ry ae aed ie a BTiS BS ti Bid Gil ry He ry iy it Ard a9 i M4 No Ai oe ie By 108 8 108 a 108 8 103i. osc Het 8 20 | Bis i tee a %6 wa os = ee = s 10.836 Joes 8 io a lid. 114% iM 8s lop S10 108% 6 108 & : % 2 0° 9 OF Mlmnois tat, Amp. 1847, 63 8 Bg Gh ok OS Minos Fundable Ps ad s 2 .§ ry 4 tadiane Bonde en. eee Arkanane 6 pers a Se Alsbane 5 a eee ag Do. ices ame’ sent fo Sx fs wD Bie Bik wh aw 2 122103 1m 8 10F San eae 100% 8105058 105 lw ane 0 iz Wz 9 Wd WL 9 OF Wh 10046 & LIL a ist ly We Brovkiyn, pei a om Balenmore in be | 1 = = 6 2 03% 194 ied Camden and Ambo. 40 i Barviord Wis he ew York —" 107 8 107 n 1 y and Schenectad: eat g Spravuse and Utice al wt = New sorsey KK = jas nehenter New York and Iiarlem RR ee we Reading Railroad... — Bag Grie Raitroad : 103% 108 0. io * Ine Do. Bric }noome Benge page Hs 24 a ar Gas 101% 9 102 Wo iahig Md alley e ri ot oe oe ‘These quotations. in many instances, exnnot be con- sidered otherwire then nominal. There have been no transnotions in some of the securities above named for a long time, and the asking price is, therefore, all we have toquote, During the recent pressure in the money market, government and good State securities have not been very freely offered at the brokers’ board, the ope- rations baving been principally of @ private nature. When confidence is gone, capitalists prefer leaving their fonds quietly on deposit in the banks, ready to take nd- Venlage at any time ofthe stringency in the market, snd realize two, ihtee. end four per eent per month, in- stead ct ene baif or one percent, which is the utmost that can be made when money is plenty Fancy stocks ore the most active securities on the list when money is sea Evermous sacrifices are made on these un- gusrapterd stocks, shen anything like a panie existe, and helders exe ll trying to get out at once. Confidence in our public securities never falters, Molders seldom Tealize unless they are hard pressed for money. One of the best, and. by all odda, the cheapest State stcck Ce the market, at this moment, is that cf the State of Virginia, Sales have recently been made at a pre mivin of five and +ix per cent, and there iy no reason in the world why they should rule one frsetion below the #1x per cents of the general goverament. or of any other State im the Union, The securities we allude to are ecupop bonds baving thirty-five ycars to ran, interest peyuble femi-noxuslly The agvicultural, manuf ‘stur- ing and mineral resourees of Virginia are great .¢ and ruperior to thore of apy other State in the confederacy. ler territory is iorger than that of any other State east of the Reeky Mountains, except Texas. Lead is found within ber limite, in abundance. Besides the immence salt regions of K sna there are in Scuthwertern Vir- finia mexbaustible stores of this valuable mineral, The telt water found in Washington county is stronger than that of avy oiber county. Fossil salt, the largest, if not the oply deporite of the kind discovered in the United States. is found near the salt hills above notieed, ond bax been bored intoat least fifty or one hundred Jeet, and without going through it. Gypsum, or plaster of Patir, of the purest kind, exists in great abundance in connection with tha forsil walt, There are many de- PCrits of iron ore, from which refired and hammered iron can be made, which will rtval the best productions of Rurein aud Sweden, Porcelain clay. as five as any in France, is f- und peer Farmville, and in other sectiors of Virginia, The granite of Richmond is equal in quality acd beauty to any in the United States. The slite om Slate river is better than the Welsh, being harder, stronger. and more free from earthy matter, Marble and roapstene abeund in maay parts of the State, of | good quality ona im great variety. Water lime, or ee- | ment isfcund o» the Jawes river, ef a very superior quatity, ard has teen found to be dectdedly superior to the best English. In the same regioa, limestone of the purest quality also sbeunds, There are also great quan- Utles of firstere and fireclay op James river and near Richiond Geld, coal. and copper are found in abua- Hance cust Cf the Blue Kidge, Res'des the coalof the rast and the southeust, the Kanawha region porenasos an inex aurtitie supply. An enormous veln of canned conl bax been dicovered within #yearor two past, in + Kovavba Thieis the mort beautiful and valuable of allcoul Tt te also wlteged that wool grown in Virginia, | from the bert impr ved eneep, iv better in many cares then the finest Searcy and rivals the best Anstralian | production tis hetieved that the climate of Virginia ie superior to that of either of those countries for the Production of the finest wool A State wich these re- sCurces ust. ay pr pw ation inereases, beeome immensely wealthy end the Gime ie pot far detent whea its ad- arly demonacrated. Stock Exehanwe. ere ae nO a 10g a - | | $1000 US 5's, "88 475 she Erie RR. | 20 do o ing | ™ ae 73 do bio 7% | ae 86 ‘M0 ttariers n itt Kerd Mt ids y no ey a pt on th MO | do bok | Infinns State Bas 79” 0 dy bn ory te wv wo ~ do 0 | BO Bite oy on do wan A 0 ae ws 10 a «0 oT'5 Const W ay 8 6y wo is BT ak yay 55 “ to ¢ ; Bi, Aasenington RR WO 426 the “a » full b mm be ny U ‘ am ° 1A No | tere weeren, fori hon tgs me | A ie Trwet 11% 10 ae Fx) | heeh & yrs m Mai 100 Pe gaw arth Co co ‘ rr “ | soa & Lon Wf BMetropoliten Bk Ml patee Read Res, mg ROUND BOARD. MNO Koad Mee GO whe Bet Weed c& Wor Rk ai om tg ” Hy } ae te 0 wie an | HO Reaeing WR f 1 de ee | to wt NERENE MRSS CONE WEN TERE oy POST OF FICK BOTY RE CORNER 1 U.S. mosil a Tordon tretand, fu enantriee, on Saturday, et AAnON SWART AN} VORK NOTION THR MAILS, toa Mall © + RAGETO. will chose aw > #7 OFFICE ver Trite ho Mee en Be Samana! Dh wt OM AL tee the contisont most bs poo pane, BY cnt bee ake Soe ww ¥ pevoy, PM nei ssscieheeeieaanaae LOST, de OFT AN ACCEPTAN BR OF 4 twee Mow ; hea ACOR VAERLAND, sin” & memo~ re ase to aay te pped, a Tidepal ee rar, ret hety o Nc BOWL ai street, room NX OAT Of STOLEN PROD OO WEST RAOAD WAY. ON Be nt the pa Pi he pad Ife tered 4 ever in heveds «hg Chai ben meme that ateeled Avy ot dollors tewer', + TOUR Harte OST LOST. 4 LPATHER WATLET 0% POCKR 4 tech ++ for pepete valnants ty the owner, pee of ct cone te Mowat Hotel Sp Mevede ’ hott le tyr demetly ¢ warded Sopnwed to have bem in Broadesy oF deopred In em omnihns, K Al Ms on bt Lg y MOORES 1908 NEAR Ree street o Kee of a i AON Thi vill be euite bly rew ended wanvin, ise Water vorects "tee 8 MAviag wh A >»