The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRINTOR AND EDITOR. Orrick N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$T per WEEKLY HERALD, every, Saturday, ot copy, or oer annum; Europe m Edition am = Gre tain, and $9 to any Peck to include the postage pd pathon5 te ov oLUNT: CORRESPONDENCE, “containin jant new: from any quarter af the worl: ‘OUR Forgion Con. ‘waed, will tei Viberelly pai We amb panricuLaniy RaqusersD To sBAL ALL LE LETTERS by madi, Jor Subscriptions, or with | mail, for ‘ its to be post-paid, or the postage will be OS 'NOTICE taken’ uf anonymous communications. 1 rejected. ft {hots Te ccnewed every morning. 'G executed with neainess, cheapness, PRES cash in advance. AMUSSMENTS THIS BVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Dow Giovani. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Caunuen's Fars— BROADWAY TH! RE, Broadway—Honey Moon—Las Wam—Lav.xs Bawa: \NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Romeo anv Juuier. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Cuarces 11 —Hais ar Law. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham ad Canmn- Gonste—inveane'se or Cusa, Erg — LYCEUM, Broad Broadway.—Larpies’ Barros ron TiGkas. Bs , MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall,472 Broadway ert, MINSTRELS, Fe)lows’ Musieal Hall, No: 444 AMERICAN MUSREUM—Amomxe Pravonmancas A7- smBpoon asp Evening. PRIPLER HALL—Sorners Maciquzs. stroet—Six Decnacs Mew York, Saturday, August 30, 1551. ‘Weight of the Heraid in Wrappers. Wmemry Berar... sss ceeres ces cerseee LK OF Bouse Surxt Denar. ssoees eeeeers 16 Om | Semoix By ver Henacy oo Summary of the Latest Intelligence. The telegraph inforras us that the Spanish Con- eal at New Orleans has resigned his office, and left the interests of the Spanish residents in that city mm the charge of the British and French Consuls. ‘We do not know whether this is true or novia we would not be surprised if such was the ca: or the outrage which was committed against him was sufficient to convince him that his life was not safe in that locality. Our government will, of | sourse, be obliged to make reparation to the Spa- nish goverment for the insult inflicted on its Consul, which cannot be justified, and which is disgraceful im the highestdegree. We also learn, by telegraph, that the government at Washington bas determined to maintain our neutrality Jaws, but that it will not go any further. The President, it appears, is expected at Washing- ton on Tuesday next. lt eeems that he fully ap- | proves of the sending of a specicl messenger to in- | quire into the shootirg of the American prisoners | by the Spanish authdrities in Cuba. England and her Colonia! Polley —The Caffre War. in a very important leading article which appear- edin one of the principal leading journals of Lon- don, a short time since, it was laid down asa priaci- ple that the United Kingdom derived more benefit from the United States in its present position as an independent country, than it possibly could if no sevolution bad taken place, and the old thirteen solonics bad remained provinces of Great Britain. | The same paper, which is looked upon as the direo- sor of the public mind in that country, said, inthe same connection, that the interests of England and thore of the United States were so much bound together, that what would injure one would injure the other, and that next to an meurrection in that country and the overturn- wg of its govern nent, nothing woald be so mach deplored by English statesimea as a dissolution ef the American Union. The reason for this is obvious. Were the American republic to be dis- solved and divided into a number of petty States and republics, the trade between them and every part of Europe would be hampered and fettered | with @ variety of tariffs and reguiations that would | make it comparatively worthless. This can be seen ata glance; and England, depending as she does, in this fiscal and commercial age of the world, for her existence actually as a nation, would have good reason to deplore uch a catastrophe as the dissolution of this confederacy—a calamity that would be, iu the highest degree, disastrous to her, ae much «0, indeed, as it would be to ourselves. There sentiments, uttered by the leading journal of England, together witli the policy which has gevern- 2¢ the councils of that country since the beginning of she era when commerce asserted its sway as king —as che great ruling power of the world, and the control- | or of ite desti ; mightier and more potent, forthe advancement and power of nativos, thanthesword— | may be considered as a renunciation of the policy whieh so long was pursued by our ancient mother ‘m esiablishing ¢ ey aud lovies in virtual abandonme. the oft repe the English dom for grav son 4ut we did no ‘aud’s ** ober for she b ow! orm bows ment ohe th soverner Let ‘ : a 1 beglerd ¢ ail exactwents of the pertant m 1, until b ministry ; bot th wer to or never w hee wit te | these two Here is a war which England must prosecute un- til the Caffres are conquered, and thoroughly sub- jugated to their rule. To do this, however, will require @ vast expenditure of money, which, not withstanding the increase of the revenue, she could dispose of in a more beneficial way. This war may cost millions of dollars, and will, in all probability, before it is ended. Now, we should like to know if England has derived any benefit from her solony in that quarter, at all commensurate with the ex- pense of maintaining it, or that which she will be | compelled to undergo, before she re-establishes her authority there? What good has Canada done | her? What good has Australia done her? Is it any wonder that she has become tired of her colo- nial system? Her policy in this respect, ag well as that of emancipating her West India negroes, ought to be closely studied by American states- men. In yesterday’s Herald, we published an editorial | article on the subject of the amalgamation demo- cratic correspondenge, as much to prove the falsity wma ‘Roporxs AND THE Fatcon. —Seme | b= borraet have been published against cama ot Lieutenant Rodgers, in command of ‘steamship Faleon, which was recently » by the guns of the Habanero, near Hay "These publications state that Lieutenant Rodgers displayed fear on the occasion, and that he did not do bonor to the naval bravery of the officers of the American navy. We bave the best authority for stating that, if Lieutenant Rodgers | Wes pale, it wes with anger—that his impulses dis- posed him to return the attack with interest; bu’ | that, from the fact that be had the lives of several | hundred passengers, including ladie: two millions of treasure to protect, hi judgment | prevailed over his disposition, and that he kept on bie course in the belief that he would thus fulfil | his duties under such trying circumstances, while | es: the government would most effectively resent the insult offered to its flag. The bravery of | Lieutenant Rodgers has never been doubted. ‘Tue next Evrorean News may be expected to-morrow morning, by the Atlantic. It will be three days later. Ayrenican Association Fok THR ADVANCEMENT oF Sei- exce.—The abstract ef Professor Hackley’s paper upon the mould board of the plough, as contained in the He- reld of yesterday, requires slight correction. The ge- of the reports that were in circulation doubting the | neratrix of the warped surface instead of describing 135° authenticity of the letters, as for any other purpose. After that articlo was written, and on the evening before it was published, we received the following communi :ation:— NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The aig Post, of the 26th ult., contains the following mWeees by Mr. Hallett, of course] to state that there re aaibor sed Oy ng of the National ie cane Convention in New York, or elsewhere... The vacancies have not been filled, and cannot be filled without the oftcial gction of the executive commitios, whizh has mot ad. Mr. Donaldsor Mr. Greer, whe pee been Fepresented as pene ot the National Commit ier bave ‘authority, whatever, to act, ‘correspand or. th The represcntation of ay correspondence betw of the committee, having the slightest reference to eandi- astes: is wholly false’aud unfounded.” ‘There are some poiuts in the above, to which I would wish to call public attention. Mr. Hallett says that there bas been no mecting “of the comwittee.” Of course there has not, a* a committee ; but is Mr. Hallett pre- pared to say that there was not a meeting of some of the prominent members of that committee in New York, in relation to Houston's chances for tne Presidency? I say oniti' ‘tbat there was, and the only reason why Mr. Hau UL Was not invited to be present was, that some of the ~ national’ members objected to big, ou the grouud of bis beirg im coalition with the free soil faction of the democratic party. Perhaps Mr. Hallett does not know that strong efforts are being made to have him removed from his present position, as chairman, on that very ground. * Ar the vacaneies not being filled, does Mr. Hal- lett mean to say that he did not, by letter, ask Greer’s | consent to place his name upon the list, as a member of that committee, tc whieh he (Greer) sent an answer accepting the appointment ! These appointments ar not wade. as Mr. Hallett states, by the offic: the cemmittee. They are made by the vi committees. or the delegation from esch State to Balti- more, and from either one or the other of these bodies tlemen received their eredentials to act as such, which obviated the necessity of any ection on the part of the executive committee. We can only interpret the last sentence of the extract above quoted to mean, that the correspondence pub- lished in the ) Herald, which surely bed 4 relation to can- didates. is “wholly false aud unfounded.” Of the enuineness of those letters, we presume the editors must | ave had the mort satisfactory proof that could be given, viz: the originals themselves, before they al- lowed them to be inserted in their columns. Perhaps Mr. Hallett’s letter. in which be states that the demo- eracy of Massachusetts are merged into free scilism and | calls the Bay Stetea cypher, is also wholly false and un- | founced, So may, also. be Levi Woodbury's, with his ~aptient” platform. Will Mr. Hallett condescend to ighien us on this subject. and thereby bli, A NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. New Yorx, August £7, 1851. And yesterday morning the following letter came | to hand:— Osrenvinte, (Cape Cod.) August 26, 1851. To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. S:n—You will oblige me by stating the facts that there has been no metting called of held in New York or elsc- where, of the executive committee of the «Democratic National Committee,” and that no vaeauey in that com- mittee, since it was appointed by the National Conven- tion. bas been filled) ©. H. Donaldson, ef Texas, aud Nathaniel Greer, of Iowa, are not members of the commtt- tee, and have no authority whatever to act or corres- pond for it, or to make any atrangements be meee | Ww the call ofa convention, Respectfully, Be HALLETE, Chairman Democratic National Committee. It thus appears, according to Mr. Hallett’s letter, that neither Mr. Greer nor Mr. Donaldsonisa mem- ber of the Democratic National Committee. Bat what will Mr. Donaldson or Mr. Greer say to this? And how can they get over the difficulty! We take no interest in the controversy which has grown out of the publication of the letters in question. They were sent to us for publication, and we published them as matters of public interest. As to the dis putes which they have occasioned, the gentlemen interested most, must dispose of them in their own way. We cheerfully insert the following note as an act of justice to Mr. Westeott Mr. J D. Werteott requests the editor of the Herald to state the fact that the statem- not in an editorial of the Evening Post, of yesterduy, ettributing to him some regency im the publication cf what t* geucrally catled the Donaldson Correspondence,” end the writing of the | letter sppeating as Donaldson's, is entirely uatrue. He | bad nott ing to do with itin auywire, and the in-ioua tion in the Evening Post is without tion, an Mr. W. bas apprised the editors of the Post ine note requesting their authority for the statement. We have no suspicion that Mr. Westoott had | anything to do with the correspondence already published—but, this isa range world. AvrumnaL AsrKcts. —The season at the water ing places is almest over, some final /i/¢ come: ona Fourth of July ‘at. The sturdy and respect- able burghers, with their wives and daughters, who bave been all summer spending their money and playirg the gracd nabob at Saratoga, pert, , are returniog to town in te and resursing their uewal daily routine of comnon- piace and money-making. Customers will be dealt witb, for some we with extra sharp- Fifth avenue etill b dust eno bottle of the ¢ Ithough here and there | off, like the remainder rocke) | | ateG ibe died: he kept a | til 1885 or 180° about its outer extremity, should describe 90°, | and then 45° or 90° more about the extremity of a per- | pendicular, at its extremity seven inches in length. This | is because the furrow-slice turns first about its under | outer edge till it becomes upright, and then about its upper outer edge. ‘The Professor's analytical investigation was upon this hypothesis, and with alteration bere mentioned, the account of the paper given in the Herald will be very correct. ‘The Fugitive Siave Case. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Nelson. Ava. 29.—The cure of John Bolding the fugitive slave | from Columbia, 8. C., was heard, yesterday, before Mr. Commissioner Nelson. owing to the illness of Mr. Beidg- | bam, who is yet confined to his room, Mr. Culver and Mr. F. H. Upton appeared for the fugitive, and Mr Wood for the claimants, After the Commissioner took his seat Mr. Culver rose and said :—If the Court please, I will re. merk that, under the ninth section of the State act of 1840, it is there laid dowm, that in cases where persons were arrested us fugitives, or having escaped from labor, it is the duty of the District Attorney toappear in behalf of the accused; but in the absence of that functionary, he (Mr. C.) would ask permission to act in his place. Permission was grented, and the Commissioner stated that he was ready to proceed in the matter. Over two hundred perrons were present, and the galeries were lined with colored friends of the fugitive trom Pough- ket psie, and others residing in the city | Aifred North was the firet witness called on the part of the plaintiil. He testifiea as follows:—I live in this city, aud Lave resided here since 1547; before tust time I lived in Columb.a, South Usrclioa; I resided in Volumbia trom 1e2e tik 1546 ; Anderson, the claimants im this case; I have koown them since 1835; they are deaters in the clothing busi- | bess ip Columbia, aud have been im that business siace 1*07 or 1836, 1 know the colored man Jonn bave known bim emee 1835; he was in Columbis | Carclina, when I first knew bim; he remained tnere tilt | Lieft that place im the wiuter ¢f 1847; [ saw tim con- ttantly there; he was ia the employ of Mr. Towaseod Dickineon, in the capacity of # tailor. Mr. Culver here raised objection to question put by Mr. Wood, asking witness if he knew Boluing to have | been a plave When in the employ of Dickinsou! Witnere—1 war well acquainted with Mr. Dickinson; | bave cften seen his bandwiiling; would kaow his | writing. ‘Ihe witness was here handed & piece of paper, which | be ree gnized to be ip the handwriting of Mr. Dickin'y end he stated accordingly. The following receipts are the contents of the paper: Feceived, Aiken. South Carolina, Januncy 2th, 1847, of Messrs. Barnett & Anderson, $1,000 for my man Joha, by tance & tailor, the title to watch 1 hereby daly garantie DICKINSON. fh tt & Ae it $79, im fall. | eh wages, Received, from Mesers. B for ali my claims on Jobe f January 2, 1oi7. Crotsexamined—I think that, during the last two or three years, be (Belding) was in Columbia ; he h'red his time from bis owner, aud as at work for himself ; I oaly knew that he was the property of Mr. Dickinson from beareay ; 1am pot aware that Flaves im that part of the country are entitled to their freedom after » certain time. but ( have beard of euch instances ; 1 do not know where he came from before he as bought by Mr. Diekipron; I went from Lichfield, Conn. my native place, to Columbia ; Barnett and Anderson belong to the same firm ; Mr. Barnett resides in Newark, N J ; I know that | Lelding hired bis time,and agreed to pay +o much a mouth to Mr. Dickinson ; beard Mr. Dickinson say that Jcbn was not very prom pt in bis payments ; never heard | Mr Dickinson's claim to John disputed; I have never been in a position to hear the right to the services dis- puted ; 1 was near enough to beara dispute cf that kind, | bed apy arisen ; [ would have Leard it bad such been the care. Alexander Falls sworn—I am acquainted with Bar. | nett aud Ancerson, the claimants in this case; knew sinee 1645; I kuew Joho boiding sivee 1847, be was with Barnett and Anderson, werking with them taiier; Iwas traveling North, in Juas, 1947, Hen urd that Bolding bad left bis mesters; he was not with Barnett and Auderson when 1 returved to Colam- | bis, in Ortober; the plaintiffs were doing business ta the clothing Line; the day befere I left Columbia to come North, Mir. Anderson went to Augusta to purchase Buld- ing; it Wos in the latter part of January, 1847; after this time I saw bim at Barne't a: d Anderson's; did not know Jobn before leew bim in Columb. Crovs-exemiged by Mr Upton— ed in Columbia, 8. there wheu Joan | ¢., Was with Barnett and Aucereon, re the yeur 145 I ed North; | wes born in this city; did not kaow | i where Mr Lickivoson lived when I was in Columbia; ua- 1 tinee 1845; 1 new live there; wi hadow of founda | derstood be lived in Augusta. Garrett V. Antwerp ewora—I live in Columbia, 8. C.; lived there tince December, 1620; am acquainted with | Barnett and Anderson; I know Jonn Belding; I was also acqusinted with Mr Diekincon; kuew him from the year hing store in Uoimabia L worked slongride of bom; Jon was with hua in the capacity of « slave; he was Mr Dickiasou’s pro perty; be was bis property ws m of property ts regarded in the South; in 1885 Mr, Diok: inron Went to travel for bie beaith; beture he left be | bired bis man Job to Merers WW.) Walker S& Stevens and be semained in their employ for several years; think be remained with them till 1847; it was io 547 that Id to Barnett & Andessou, saw him there till ‘ olumbia, 8. C., sines 1626; before tbat time +lived in Schenectady Kew York, was bom there; Mr Dickinsom bad purchased John Be iu Petersburg. Virgina; I “ a told by Dr Drekincon that John was hie save by bervett & Ancersom that he was purchased wad | preceeding | Preoner bad no African blood in bir vei 48 Unat description | Tighte nwhich he posses ePand bas fed ‘tre The siuaenis } Fae ge astbeen Inouede tp ratte ‘ Oh Ander, who swears that the ‘ fondant owes Ta ibe bate af South Corull one G. ©. of Newent. New ervey tad the first objection to the ¥i a beeguss Mis, Bemnedd naisher, mates na raaavis Inenl's noua beregecoentee eh cll er his power 2 ney, excented in aformity with the Prorisenss of poe 4 shame Wis. sion yoy aot of the Slt ppoured thas Me, Barnette hae ‘as substantial as it is ly mareri al issue before Lag OY we law of tb! t State. in which t by the claimants, or perso hah noe wae m, through whom the} } om wate he ‘State where it is alleged be 8 worvice: and which he is snid to have tled. This, oe ethed, oy | he Cm Age of Virginia, | by of Vir a ry the ovablad I~ vases vatinfactory ‘proot, competent iu that taw—oe the ht aereat must be set aside, aud the defendant die a Upton oceeded Ae. state the Bg! of Virginis | PEG pt to ‘slavebelding | States, in substi | Firet—Trat in uit for freedom the onus probandi de- pended upp the ~~ _— features of the | Biaintitt OF perso simed as | Second: the pain OF pergon claimed as | slave, was 4 to be slave, and “he | enus proband’ ht to’ his tree. dom by his desce es the condition of the offepring, by eniding feramunitios, | fellows the condition see Thise-vThat where the Disinstte er parson elaimed se tlave. is ccpper-culored—aith long straight hair-—that he Was prosumed to be free—and the onus probandisis upon the defendant or person olai that ne is euch. Fourch—That this presumption in | half of the person of color —not nd not the woolly African, was bas | te scent—and, in favorem ll the white blood proceeded from a | mother, cr even cree mulatto, hat this preeumption of Law, resting upon such a beta. could barebusies in sootanansy’ cntesvint | tha: the person of copper oolor, with straight hair, descond- a the idea of de- aw presumed thae mother, or {Indian ing him as @ slave, to prove | jew York, cou: — mesh enn wie! ie liv froma the > 4 a8 imal roms all quartere of she pe elie Eeyptian i Nommics, Firaton Mobbers, Mur- | at rr of celebrated pts wale ‘and is always freo with written and hen desired, ino! ud- ial WSF which wilh found ae westal resting "Thee ental coming almost as sine wit hares 1 descriptions of chara ter pre ign Clinton Hall, No. 131 Arother Revolution, not in ‘Cuba, but In New York —Mre. GROOM, milliner and dressmaker, 2093, selling off the belance of her gum t Bor sevens deni belt coats’ & ton dollar eran asd tx teat hee hve Brahe Gee Proportion. The Whole Union of one Optnion.The Pr pi seeasicn of orders teom sl} sections of the eo same vil Fan Style Hats, now ready.— Pes lic ar 'd toexamine, They are a irpassed: by any for ieee rdurauity, Cunt to his old frie: customers. ~New atyle t our usual reasonable to our old established uid pro quo. by proof | | ed frcu an african slave moter. | length of possession, as a stave of the person claim- od ave.cien ct title, bo waver loag or in Seatepien theclaim, by w: ; BO repute; no declaratio je erson himself claimed as a slave at ai ‘overcome the presump- tion, bue that it tan only. be done by ‘peoof of his deveeat from an Alrican slave mother. Iu support of these various propositions of Jaw, Me. Upton proceeded to cite very numerous authorities of all the ‘States. From these he and then facts bi nus here hed not serail satisfactory or any ahlish their Tent ete cumbent upon CCurt (as had been repeatedly doae at the Sout In aaits there for freedom) to jusge and determine by a view of tue person of the alleged #lava, as to the onus probandi; that -| the defendant was evidently of Indian dvsceat, copper color- ed, with Lor aight black hai, auduo atvempt wastever had been made to prove bis descent, that the only evidence 9 wubstantiate the allegations of the el: it possession of the rive of year of one and the recei| claim hin: of one thou the consideration for him (as tha so.e paper title,) and thas this T. Dickenson brought aim Peterecurg, in Virginia, to Columbia, south Carviiag, wuen he was nine or ten years of age. Upon such evilence, Mr. Upton argued, in asuit fcr the freedom of this defendant, be: fore w Virginia or Southern tribuual, upon every authority, the Flaingit would unnesitatingly, iv adjudged to be tree. When Mr. Upton bad conciu ment, Mz. Wood | eld he ais not unaersiand the Mode of ergument gcas inte | by the counsel for the defence. It was lengtny, aad much be case under consideration, He wished ogthy argu- Nelson thought it was better to hear all the evidenre before going into the arguments Lt would ex- Fedite the investigation, and was the most proper mode of Mr Culver ma a motion to o’olock th ix mornin. time to procure e traction, whieh could be proved Aud, consequently, ‘according to the laws of the Sout. Mr Wovc enid the other side wanted to show thatthe but that was if they can show that he is an ‘ard their evidence at once, and jjoura the case untill tne defendaat might have wasof Indian ex- | be easily done it maternal parent was a free sb f was not Bore than they could eo. ket them nt ioner Neleon was for proceeding with the case. e counseif for the detence could produce wit- | tse to pr ve the position they had assumed, he was wil- ing to give them un opporti A$ to do su; batifitwasa mere matter of 6 ation. for the purpose of nuating ap | witnesses, b hot post, the vestigation There | te ave all the evidence they deemed | course the cour: | we “African race | again yoo it competitors, and the fashionavle world for ny Tie (Wr. U.) hoped the Court would grant s teaplte, to give | the deirnce time to prove the contrary Mr. W 1d there had been too much quibbiiag ia the ‘ ‘There bad bee epared with saf- tums the defeare | and that they i vt a to op unwa van to make athdayit to bey they had not tneir sy called for was really | sd that there had beem quib- | ar tn the matoon, "Tn ‘calling tor. & respite, be was aly cuty, and he was acting for a man who was ia K-60 peo Proceed to take the ho were acquaiated with her they thought ths de- the tugitii opinions t to the stand a second 7. Wood—Mr. Feutom, do you think there is nogro blood ip ry man's taco a (pointing wo bs the prisoner)? W icoree—1 do; 1 go mot taink his taick lips, his nose, orhie Dair resem ble tione of an Indian, Mr. jst business he followed. He life that I logical dis- om makiag re © tinetic ayy particular calling to be a judge in such matters. Withers may be fully competent, from practionl observa uat youhave | eros. Have propt 2 ig is etrongly marked wi tures of the African race; do not U Indism 1s him; never kane the oflapring of a tudisa ave often kavww <9 mulatto to ba * | vihite person to re eo dark as b Chepring cf & white person Jong heir, & ave strsight Paix ens by Me Upton cau you tell we what is a hive perton and a negro, Me Upton ths poontine i vt wufficiently acquainted with to enews r the questions. Kir Upn—then how ean you tell that there is not ae mvch Indiar oF other blood ia the prisoner # veius as thers is of the negro? ¥ which is not Alrivaa produ able there is som KUROPE RaLD went Albert tavsee de Hie seen Tastic Soup, tnt 5 twhem jo Cxel sege | Commanded a great sale. have | 572 liroadway. of ‘au Competition.—Others have had their say about t! urpaselng beauty of their Fall st among our many and Uur fall style isnot to np ourselves, 'y them that the say's tall style of Hats, of Waten their atane dard price is Three Dollars, is to be surpassed by four dollar hat extant, * any t wor Fe percent a any otber establichwen. NEW HAT COMPANY, 146 and 148 ‘Time for all things.—The time for Sum- mer Ha: ¥ 1 ew Hat Com; legant, the standard price of thres ved for beauty, quality, and eee Ce ae eee Examine the Fall ftyle of W. P. David's Hate: they are agareeee’ for richness of material, at; and fishy, by any hat introduced to the public. Those who wish a good. cheap, aud beautiful article, must patronize W. | BP. David, 01 Brosdway, near Duane street. Excelstor!—The best of all!—The cheapest and bert of the fall stzle of gentlemen's hats, may unquss- tipnably be found at Mealio’s famous establishment, corner of Byoadway and Canal street. His hats are not to be ex- celled for beauty, cheapness, or Gepauliity. Give him a call. Genin’s Fall Fashion.—The sovereign peo- ple have raid, end sealed the saying by countless purcliasos, that Genin's Fail Hat for 851 is ahead of any hat he has heretofore manufactured in everything except the priee— that remains stationary, at Four dollars, while the article Weenhanced in value every season. | GENL 214 Broadway, opposite St, Paul's, The enterp young Espenscheld has ided in favor of his lustrous. beautiful Union.—he public have expression of the mort unqualified, aporsbation of the Gxcellence of our goods, rating their intention te snsta in our enterprise. Ww neg | have itelearly and d stiretly understood thas the style and quality of our Lats are pot excelled, while, ia poiut » oT work- manehi acknowledge no eq We onte not for the pretensions cf otuers, bat wehol 7 $4 hate as every particular. if n hat sold in the Henge compatition | Standar ‘Sarat UNION, No.1 Park Rows opposite the Astor House. if United States, asd we reba prices, $3 an ince, conversing, in f Wriltiens and. Fulto: Dot Fight, watched thele 1 Excelsior Hat and Cap Es Thew rind would respectfully invito the attentiou of their frien! ne m rg to call and examine their new style of HL e., for th ing season, which, in style, will ets wish ty. The fall style of hats Beturda), the Zid inet. and tine already ‘RK & BROTHER, it, iabeeas Ware ‘Qnd Murray. 470 Greenwich Quit the Presence.— Straws show which way the wind blows,” and from the number of Straw Hats that go into KN@X’S. No. 125 Fulton street, ana some out deentiful, stylish, and fashion lack we should Judes that the wind was blowing rather aly in thet gears, © we, KNOX'S new style of Hats, ‘Vrice ouly jour dellar » Pallor, 116 Wilitam street.—_Eotire ook —Fit you = Pectootty ort moderate i er lity, Dress or F sin pe. poetioy oand Proce, from $l0 es $13 ey de Sai 2 isfied with small profite You had better call ve your orders at once, before I get too busy. bet ud yourveives, conrist of a be were pantsloon m $10. Corner Nastau aud od Uverenate, tnd jeckinan streets Professor Anderson has arrived at New > York.—Bis performances are wonderful, it ie said; but me- ting our opinion, be ro jerfal ms tic way in whieh the Boot Makers’ ‘Union, 82 Nassau street, cam sell such handsome boots at sucha low dgure. foots and Shoes.—A large assorument of Ladies’ Gentlemen's, ard Children’s city made Bouts aed Bhe and at the lowest prices tor o be of Brondway. LURIN BaouUKs' eer’ ~~ m, 80 colebrated fo 4 of the bret qualit S'Pulten street, wer gven if they are sold as low prie ‘KL bo makes Li) inte Ewo or three pairs uf ¢ wots, are oBly t | For Benith. Brooks. of Riu eapmen, a be recommended to the poblic. We cnn our journeying renders 0 examine and pur style of Boots Shoes and Gaiters. stylor.—The above rw fered to tie trade, at Fury movierare pr THUMAS KEYS The Carpet are making extensts dle, aud at the same having ©v cintty L#AUNDERS, #7 B Ritwoen Whine and W Hate Oye Colors Ited oe Heir Dyemwt Coloring for the b At ali the whole Wall ettese, wholesal tions. : Catttny Hort and Witawers ty the nentost clebrated 1 Wotton & C0, 77 and Drawings | | | | afk | | desperate case of mercurial diwase and | Railroad improved 3 per cent; Harlem, | ‘wan etill more epirit 3 atuation to buy paor boots x | and Bratds, new Fover ane Agoe and disenses of the Liver atalino ee by ured b Wyn Dandalion, " Give them & Ciroulars: grat ‘of the effioney o lung diseases; a Heed. Agente or spoken in the spirit Ucaar Tar, in the cure of ie Abevimation, Piles, aud, Be B & D Pande, Hyatt's Life Balsam ienin = Anethey mest Devitt C. Penny, 109 Forsyth eireet, (or Eagle ete Cariand Be ay apd etter steet, ‘wa for months ned to hun. Sihast the aid. of, she despair, and Me friende ted fro se Bs lence, ‘The Life Balram then ain ied with thio ense. The first bottle changes the tire few more rv d the sufferer to hi #t certain remedy tor Bheumatiom Bero‘w'a, spelt old Oe | , &e. Principal etween Grund and iroome otreets. iSeente Newrelyte, b jeuralria, 1h Bowery, MONEY MARKET. Faivay, August 29—6 P, M. The leading railroad fancies advanced considerably to- day, with large sales of each: At the first board, Eric Railroad. 14; Norwich and Worcester, 4; Stonington, 1; Erie Bonds, convertible, 1{. At the close, holders were firm at current prices, and there was altogether a better feeling in the market. Buyers on time came forward Rr a ss tat | freely and took several large lots, sellers? option, indicat- the Hatter, from his new location, | ing u confidence in the improvement in prices, stronger than we have noticed for sometime’past. The only un- favorable feature inthe market isthe absence of outside: speculators. Very few stocks are taken out of the street, and the changes from hand to hand in the street are not calculated to give much permanency to the advance: in prices. The increase in the amount of capital offering in the strect, has for several days past been quite steady, and it is the impression among operators that money wili gradually cheapen, and that we shall have, for a time, a comparatively easy murket All this may be realized. The stock market wil! move with the money market, up- or down, At present it isimpossible to forma o@ “*® opinion about the course of either. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Tree “$3 | this port, to-day, amounted to $88,113 85; paymenw, $68,606 77—balance, $3,626,033 97. The steamship Baltic, for Liverpool, to-morrow, Sa ~ Gay, will take out about eight hundred thousand d@llare in epecia, There bas been an active demand for sterling exchange, at rates previously current, Bills on London ‘we quote at 10410)5 per cent premium; on Paris, 5f. 124¢ a Sf 1144; Amsterdam, 41 a 41); Bremen, 781; & 7834; Hamburg, 363; a 953(. The receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the week ending August 23d, were $5,705 66; less drawbacks, $999.47 —total, $4,706 08. The receipts for the correspo: week, last year, were $4.723 82, which was one of the best businers weeks during the year. The Phenix Bank, of Hu-tford, has declared a semi- annual Cividend of five per cent. ‘The amcunt of tolls collected oa the Titinois and Michi- gan Canal, for the week ending the 15th inst., was $5.061 42; for the season, from the opening of naviga- gation $101,911 (02 The ability of the Ogdensburg Railroad Company to meet promptly the payment of interest on ita indebted ess, is clearly shown by the aunexed etatement :— Eurnings from April 1 to Apgust 1, fourmonthe, in round numbers... . Estimating remainder of year, at same rate, nay $20,000 per month, which is much below what the result will actually be....... + $124,000 The running expenses from April Ist to A Int, weze not over 40 per cent of the earnings. $145,090* Net amount first applicable to interest on mort ignge bord weg #218400 Seven per cent on $1,£00.000 mortgage bouds $113,400 Leaving $113 400, or more than sufficient to pay the same amount of interest over again. Under such eireum- stances, i{ is pot possible that any one can doubt the solidity and reliability of these bonds, as # safe and cheap investment, The company have issued a cireular, pro- posing to the stockholders iu that road a snbserlption to convertible bouds. runuing ten years, and bearing seve! per cent interest. at eighty-five per cent of the par value. ‘The chject of this movement is to fund the floating debt of the company. and thus remove the greatest, and, in fact, the cply obstacle to the complete success-of the road The lanyusge of the circular is brief and to the point, und, we think. will meet the unanimous approva of the stockholders The bonds are fixed at a price whieh ‘will command the subscription, and the amount will be taken at the time epecitied without any doubt. in relation to the operations in the cotton market during the past week. and the prospects regarding the growing crop. T.J Stewart's circular, of this date, says :— “Whe daily seles averaged 1,600 bales the week follow- lart « 3 to the amount of tully ag thet period, Tur Wednerduy. 20th snd buy onthe part ot Fr ia's miwil was delivered on * followed by increased desire to yob shippers, to whom the ed, the wales reuchiog 2000 les ment. On Thursday, lst, there wn by the same class of bayers, sod the busines of (he day was reported at 2.500 bales,” atvery full priers The amount ou sale at about the terket rates beiy by this time reduced. the sales of | Friday. 22d, did not «xeerd 1000 bale: Oo Saturday « divpinyed and the ba focse vance of did not spirit exhibiied and the sale xeoed 1000 Yeles, cloving with imofe anxkty by sellers to realize, Yesterday #as also dail the business only emountirg (oN tales Tadvanee my quotations ene- Ceenl on middling wud lower otylos, aud one-quarter be (tes ctades since my isnt ineue, om 13:h inst. thor a very good crop the ensuing season, bi proved sitive my leet report ‘The extreme very early, a expreosive of the eh wd by far more than an and an uncewsl absence rns. that are ater pot fort owaler nippoe that the yield ell events, it jon that the erop xeessive yield and, this date, might be Urevpht 1.000 bales” instead of w r fully 400000 bales an grow Gad gathered ta owe season r Peveteter The exper rom United States ports to Gr te C00 bale thir ye afore, 2,70 14.006 1 " xt retaras of Rank of Eng laud *t ball » that institution is ' on he face of latge im- 1 pot bu lien frow all * of the the | , > Londen fort the wook ' sugurt, were ve follows: —Ry the Ca ' \ a ty tt cose Penin: ® (of which £800 was ' ‘ » aod £400 fr Open 4 Orjrntal tin, from ™ a ‘ csiry pst uington BR