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THE, EVENING PM T : NEW YOBE, EELDAY, AUGUST 30 , 1850 . lWW*w^iiMeljw smey wfcl* ^ a ld g o to poj tftU m , or Mmr •< * « ^ whiBh „ ------------ ju4i$ t« Jbtdt tom times u m a ck ms they » » w o rth, s»thm ttho ! i u a ^ are a e f i n a d ^ Aeserres to m e et kittrm o .tJuifc *ny kiad of good* are “ w rnh^ii^fm the market- T iiitiree ____ _ Amy m o i& o fohtainuig'icore for. aervieea o r goods tkan. e ither J s really w erth, caght to 1>« TlHted w ith pouMhaeBt. fa ik '& o ^ i t is s o h e t ^ ShiA s ^ a llB g ; $5,000 peraiglifcie--too mock to bo diTidedhetweea ^ d a g e tu r mod for a aong. H o h o M s ti s ^ *hd womaa oaa yroyeriy ©an» as I f there a re * thoM sed mea determined to pay fire dellaia each for the inere pride of saying they kaTs ie a td J e a n y a a d , a s i f they had done great tldog ia scraping t^ e f h e t siteh a vast snia o f money, withomt starring themtelres 6- their families, why i t le‘Bot to be h e l ^ for if yon bray fool in * mortar, y e t win n o t Bis folly ^ e p i^ from ium^’ B a t the\ *nm is tpo nmeh for any reasonable m an ta p a y , ! THE EVENING TOST. FEIBA Y E \''EN 1 N G , A U G U S T S . E -FE ISISG « > S T Boole, a n d J o b P r i n t i n g ; O B lco. W fbegcar subscribers a n d friend* to bear in mind tnst^ttsclied to the Breniog Post Office is a weliap- psintid Bookand Job Printing establishment, prepared B, Showbais, Handbills » execute any kind of printing tbatm a y be re<iaire4 — Head*, Bills of bading. a d i ^ . Entries, Manifests, ooks, CatalcsgneB, Circulars, Cari babels. Bill Head*, Bills of b Entries, bcntracU, M ercantilesad Law Blanks, Checks, Policies fe ke.,execnted a t the sharlal noUa. and a t the mwi Special attention win be girefi to the printing of rsw , neatness and despatch ' M .U K D E R BBEVEW T E X *. T h n Senate deserves credit for having done one thioffin ihe present session, or, rather, from having rafralaed from doing ono thing. A U the objection*- irojectsojects wkiehkieh comeome Before it, are not necessarily * ■ 1, a n d th a t is one comfort. We blspr w c a a d ittV*rf*b|y adapted, .*;ioda to the vote uken on latio n offered b y M r. Manj jPbote,fcr purehailng five Tby A aron H.,Hi Yiew Of the Principal tries o f the East,” a t thf I t is n o t impossible !h scheme for patting, a tting ridoal, wbo has comp'lci irtedby Mr. m*V e r, entitled, “ A Comprehensive iew Of th e P r Independent Maritime Conn- i copies msand copies of a work ice o f two dollars a copj L.,Pi^e entitled, “ A Compreh aubjeec,.may be.1 ^ into the ] impossible t a t t th is scheme for p a tt mone;y is n o t imj IT p mone ii jndividnal, who has comp'led a b o o k on a commeroiai it the scheme for p a tting thatl knot of specnlati pockets of t 1 to make their fortunes them with fai IS by g etting a mds to bnild a who are desiron* bill passed for providing liae^ of steamers for tween the United States and the coast of Africa T h a t is another comfort. W e are not yet hopeless o f the Senate in aU conceivable cases. T h e practice of giving profitable jobs to those whom Congress is disposed to favor, we suppose will never entirely cease. As long a s therCaro appropria- tiona of money to be made, so long will specious p re tex ts b e g o t up for dispensing of (he public money in a manner by which individuals may enrich them selves, a n d so long will the bills in which these pro jects ate embodied eediiy passing than a ny 13 n o t only a public measure b u t T e x a s scrip helperd specula >e to hurry it throng itdation— th e speculators in Texas lands and in as scrip helped to hurry it through Gi T h e Texas boundary bill ia supported by a- Isauence, a n d there ia now a t Washington a fu l lobby interest, composed of the holds id thofr agents, v urging r „ >bby interest, composed of th e holders of Texas scrip an d the ir agents, who are continually and goading orf th# member*. Mr. Beni speech which on Monday last he made on the Palmer lesolution, instituted a comparison by which the effi ciency of p rivate interest in procuring the passage of _ w h a t purport to be public laws was remarkably ex emplified. Ho s a id: vhicnwaa locc-si a muuon ana a uau, ana wmea v. lavcgct limited to half a million of dollars, an rhish wo are-called upon for money to pay every tn r three years, and which may continuo until w 5 d * S l •and including all of the suuis paid, either out treasury or the contingent fund, a nd it will be lonntl th a t there has boon as much money voted for th e purpose of supplying members o f Congress with books, which few read and many sell, as there has - been voted for the improvement of the great rivers lu . j — . '' nd, air, i t was got much easier lhar •iationsfor these rivers o f the west. A nd, tove^bi been a ny of the a ppropriations for these rivers )obk appropriations pass easy ; the river im< provement appropriations have a bard birth, and zaaoy die in the process. It is a caftSd-in which *'— a river improvement a p p ropriation; it is hard work taprecent a Congress book a ppropriation.” T h e e x tent to which this abuse of appropriations tried is thus stated ia Mr. Ben- for books h a s been carried is thu s statoi ton’s speech—a speech which, wo tako for granted, decided the fata of the p roject: Beginning with, tbo Documentary History, which was about the commencement of thegreat abuse, and putting down $500,000\for th a t item, payable at in tervals a s a volume is delivered, each delivery being ' -$25,000, and the most - ------------- \ i th a sums o f $.6,600, 8S?. 115,606. In lSSr, . 1839, $5,602. k Xhis.'was the progress of the abuse in the first four years. Its enormity was such as to enable the opposing m eml^rs to bring it to a h a lt. They broke the trade for a while—for n ear ten years; but it ‘^afterwaid$ broke out a fresh, and raged w ith renova- ” TSu3 w efind, in 1816, the sums of $7,000 and ■ ‘ in 18-17, the sums o f $ 7 2 ,2^ and of $45,0(W. d now, in this y e a r ,; f emproyed in the work. this which. 4 prodiide U only one branch of the bus'me88--the appropiJS-tioos made by the two Houses of Congress s bu t there is\ a n other b.-oroh of it stUi to be flxplfifed-^the purchases out of the contingent fund,.of wSich this to Mr. Palm e r is a Sample. Many _. „ ----- -^-'ropriationa were to put the new members ^ with the old ones; that is to say, it Shem the- same amount for coming in at aot enter into an examination of th a a mount expended in tho purchase of books, made from the' contingentigent fond,ond, thinking,hinking, probably,robably, that f t p eh he h a d already given of the procH- ament. 1 in to the igyesa. Tho pretended distribation of books the e x h ibit Hhich he h a d already given of th e p E Congress in this class of expe t fpr h is argument. 'th e m a tte r , that in he books never pass f Congress. The gality of Congress in th is class of expenditures, i sufficient for h is argument. I t appears from his I t appears from count o f th e m a tte r, thi a t in a groat dont fpr h is argum t o f th e m a tte r, th apk* never pa into t h number of mds of the members for the pdblio benefit—for the information of mom- hera of Congres&asbecomes neither more nor less than a cotxuph-cSi^bution'of money. Mr. Benten says: “iTfie reBtdt has been, as 1 have been informed, and ijJ well informed persons in this cit-y, that in tha vast order* which have been given for books, and in the * Immense sums whioh have been appropriated for the pnrebaso of books to be^defivered to .members, the wi«Me t r a n ^ t i o n has become fictitious! There is not a hook seen in thasmse, and for the very good th a t they a re n o t in existence. There was a number at first, and these have a ll been ex , j bus out of ^his. limited supply. Congress, it nay vote .as many as it pleases to now mem- Kodted haaSted ; l l r ^ % h e « ’o r iptls'^n'edf^^^ ' It the book ,0 ,as many as it pleases to now n p t is signed for tho book; tha m( tto c a s e ^ S d lT n o w it b to he Che^ease, be- cau*e the number of books whreh I have thus seen d'lstribuled over a n d over again were limited,; and wer0 nsctosarily exhausted on tiio first or sebond dis- tribation. So. that, in tho end. it d egenerated into a mere d istribation o f money. This we aU knoff. H e a ssarts th a t the .books a re often useless to the members, i f they g e t t h ^ t •' 1 undertake to say th a t this work of dbeumenti history, for which we have p aid these enormous otuis , has n o t been worth one straw to any mombor of Con- ’-lo business which he has had to [ffiher*' Lheirfii th e ir fiands is aalucfcli V compared publio chest. Mr. Foote having case of Mr. Palmer to that od i f any memberof Congrea* h«4 propotedte P * /him for Hiat book- He n e T e r p w n i^ * J a e n ^ of Con- ,*t«« torhi* iomw, o r hte boardme h « ^ ; he WMncT- erseiKi.and wtraW have * »rn»dte**vebe«ii seen luwg- „■ __ _______ r^veiam ent. W h enhewafv iag «nder the orders »f the government, he — ekiered the produet* of hi* labor to belong to the gerazument. H e carried in those products to the office to. which he belonged,- wher w«a b ^ n d to make his re p o r ts; and thatheJbadnothlogfarthertodD w ith them. 1 __ , «r,frh e ; to bo q aoted as a n exainplefor purchasing these Books from M r. Palmer, or from those who bsont the purlieus o f the Capitol, and follow members to their l^aid in g houses and to the halls of legisla tion, I ^ ie g in g them to buy their books—rthousands to p a y thousand of dollars for thenf 1 Is i t jjg h t thjm he should Be presented in that ^ n e r h e r e t S ir, i t is a fislsificaUon of historical M t h upon the records o f the go vemmenW to present M r. Fremont here i n any such. tnaTi-n#>r—utterly a falrifieation of th e truth to present him in any such msnner-;-and h e shall n o t be so presented, when 1 am present in th is chamber, witfaont the falsification re ceiving the b u rning brand which is due to it.” If such are the importtmitie* which an author, the humblest and most friendless o f all the d ^ e s that besiege the national legislature for its bounties, can bring to b e a r, oflentimes w ith effect. appliances to which the p:roje steamboats e&n i in aU p arts of the Union, and wbo have taken r p rs of a great line of have their confederates sure* to enlist in their favor half the pnhlic journals of the country 1 If the book maker Is sometimes sncccssfui, the gpecnlator in steamboat lines has a still b etter chance of success, a chance proportionate to his larger means of persuasion, tho greater number of his associates, and the enormity o f the p lunder he meditates. If Mr. Palmer’s project had contemplated, like that-of the line of African steamers, the expenditnre of millions, ig of.,* dozen colossal fortunes, with a score Smallermaller onesnes, i, th e expel the making of.,* dozen colossal foii,uuuB, or two of S o and if a powerful association aed to push i t thron wonld n o t have been so easily crushed F o r e i g n Ite m s . [raXPXRED TOR TIIK BVKSIHO POST.J The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Judkins, arrived a t Liverpool on Saturday, 17th. instant, a t half-past seven. She left Boston on the 7 th and Hali fax on the 9 th instant. —The Hon. Charles E . Law, second son of the first Lord Ellenborongh, and member of Parliament for Cambridge, died recently in the 5Sth y ear of his —The investigation in Parliament, relative to the transmission of letters and newspapers on tho Sab bath, has terminated in re-opening postal commu nications on that day. M r. Labonobere stated in the Commons, on the last day of the session, that the re- if the committee on the subject of Sunday Post- legislation, recommended a return to the old system of Sunday delivery, and he confidently e x pected that the Treasury would order the recom mendations of that report to be carried into effect, andrfhe afte> wards remarked) with no unnecessary —It is believed that S ir J . Romilly will bo tho new Tiee Chancellor. Mr. Cockbum will then become Attorney General, and it ia likely that the office of Solicitor General wiU be offered to Mr. Page Wood —The vacancy consequent on tho death of Sir Robert Peel in the governorship of Sutton’s founda tion a t the Charter House, has been filled up by the election of Mr. Fox Maule by the other governors. —The committee appointed at tho meeting con vened to consider the propriety of erecting, a t Brigh ton, a testimonial to the memory of the late S ir Robert Peel, have determined library and museum. —M r. W yon, R .A ., of the royal mint, has had sittings from the Qneen and his Royal Highness, the Prince Albert, for the obverses of tho medals for the i formation of a pnblic exhibition o: r of all nations ter 1851. —The Nepaulese Prince has been summoned be fore the W estminster County Court, and it pa'inter, for hich he was to pay j 625 to Mr. Rosenthal, tho p o rtrait a p ortrait which he ordered, and unwilling to give the a rtist more than TIO. —Lamartine, with Madame, has got back to Pari-'’, from Sm y rna; and, it is said, is about to make a London,ondon, withith a viewiew off raisingaising capital-apita journey to L w a v o r c and purchasing implements for tho cnltiva ion of U largo estate in Asia Minor which has been oonlcrred on him by tho Sultan. Among tho measures employed to preserve the of the new-born infant of the Queen of Spain poultices, baths of ether, inllation by bellows- finally placing the body in the warm skin of a sheep, which was killed in the royal chamber.. —The gossip of the fa.shionablo world tolls us that the Marquis of Chandos is on the eve of retrieving -two inches in finest steel, is of the fa.shional Chandos is the affairs of his house, and establishing it' on a er foundation than ever. How 1 By a marriage with the only child of Loyd, Lord Uverstono, tbe banker, who ia to bring him a fortune of five millions —Private letters from Turin, of tho 7ih instant, slate that much agitation existed in consequence of the refusal of the clergy to administer the last sacra ment to M. Santa Rosa, Minister of Commerce, on his death bed. —A magnificent sword has been recently manufac tured a t Birmingham, to be presented to the Emper or or Faustin, on his installation to the mysteries ol the Grand Masonic order of Hayti. The sword is slightly scimitar-shaped, and is thirty- length. Tbe blade, which is of the 1 •ichly ornamented along its whole length with devices in blue and gold, bearing the inscription in French the Illustrious F. Faustin Sou- louqae. President of H a y ti,” and oh the other, “ Homage of the Grand Order of H ayti.” j T he hilt is of the most ornate and exquisite work&anship, surmounted by an imperial crown, and adorned with various masonic emblems. On the shield arc richly chased the arms of H ayti, with the motto, “ God! my country, and my sword,” “ Liberty ahd Inde pendence.” The scabbard is of the richest crimson velvet, most elaborately embroidered with gold, in open work ; and with various devices. The cost of the sword is a hundred guineas. Captain W est, of the steamer Atlantic, enter tained the boys of the Bine Coat Hospital, Liver pool, 250 in number, with their teachers, on board tho ship on the 14th inst. After inspecting his splended vessel, the whole party were sumptuously entertained, by the Captain, in tho cabin. —Tho total number of marriages solemnized in England and W ales, in the y ear 18-18, Was 138,230 ; of these 113,284 were contracted between bachelors and spinsters, 5,920 between bachelors and widows, 12,702 between widowers and spinsters, and 6,324 between widowers and widows. Of persons married not of full agOj there were—men 6,091, and women 19,336. The number of persons who signed the mar riage register w ith marks was 105,937, viz, 43,166 men, and 62,771 women. —L ola M ontes is determined not to be forgotten. Tho BuliHin de Paris says “ The tranquil quarter of the Villa Beanjon was on Sunday thrown into agitation by one of the moat striking incidents. Madame Lola Montes had taken for fifteen years, a magnificent hotel belonging to M Rosa. She caused it to bo furnished with extraor dinary splendor. Turkey carpets of great value or- aamented every apartment faring the winter season. The most curious and rare furnitare was bought of a lesman, who, seduced by the reputation of the It fortnne of tha romantic adventurer, had had m S o L o i a made prepara tions for leaving, and caused vehicles to be sent for to - srtie midst of tho cc-nfosion caused by tho removal ol . .'his furniture. A great uproar took place, and the S ............ ington, th’irds ol large their legislative d uties^’ \V;e shall make one more e x tract from tho remarks of Mr. Benton on this question, and this Wo do not so much on account o f what it affirms concerning Col Fremont, as the evident expression of rules o f the means by which bills of this kind are got throi both Hons-js of Congress—tee solieitationa and a duHics which are practised by the compilers or pnb- o f books, to obtain an opportunit in to the nubl of Col. Frem o n t, whose report was printed at tho public expense, apoa himself this crushing joindet. ■ • \ , » M r. Fremont’s name i» brought into this debate f-xXho enrpose of justifying th* purchase of books tew as it may, o r any estimate o f hs it as high as i t may^ H u t I h ave to deoy t h a t there is any pacallel between tho tw o cases. 1 have to s t ^ , cs * bisiorical tru th , th a t Mr. Fremont waa a lieu tenant of tho topographical engineers, and u nder or der*—written orders—proc«eded to the west and made c ertain explorations and examinations'. Upon biareturn, h e conformed w ith the rules of the service. a n d made a written report to thadepartjnsnt to which uhode.: E» w as a ttached. H a d id that, and that is a ll b o h a d Conne-j to da w itji what Cengraw did Hew York __ ----- -diatel.. fresh expldratioi le other creditors. ;ksmith appeared. Madame Lola bad eni ihielo which was watting lor her in the Avei Chateaubriand, near tho Bacriera de I’Eteil had'disappeared like a shadow, without saying when she would return.” S tatistics of I nventions . .—If tho south makes two-thirds of a ll the speeches that are made in Wash- as we have shown—if Correapo.ad«ac« o r t b e K T o n lng P o t t . W ashibcton , Ang. 29,1850. BOTD’ s 034NIBCS. Thi* ha* been * bad day, *nd we have a promiie of a wor»o night. Th* movemente in the Hou*e on the Texa* boundary bill, do not look well for the friends of the proviso and the anti-slavery men. The cause has been sold o u t by tbo*e who should be it* faithful guardians. W hen the ten millions bill came amend by ing a gov- The point of order was raised that there was no congruity between the bill and amendment. Cobb promptly decided that this need not stand in tbe way of the contemplated ope ration. An appeal was taken, but the fiee-soilois were voted down, and Cobb was sustained by nearly or q u ite forty majority. The amendment being thus received, was modified by taking into its capacious maw tho U tah biU, and therenpon the House adjourn ed. It is evident enough th a t another omnibus is to bo oonstruoted. It need excite no surprise if, before the week ia o ut, tbe same rottep, ricketty concern which recently went over w ith such a crash in the Senate, be seen making its unsteady way across tho tnnda from the House to tho scene of its late dis- whig and' democratic poiiticianB'ont of Congress— of course 1 would impute n othing improper to mem bers o f that body—are the passengers ; Texas, New Mexico and U tah are threo of the wheels, which hare already been fitted to the mnning gear The rigging and equipment are said to bo all arranged after a much “ slicker arrangement” than that of which the ITniun was tho promulgator, about the time of tbe concoction of Dawson’s famons amendment. Boyd has tho floor to-morrow mom- THE PrULER.*! OF THE WIRES. Senators Honston and Ptusk were circuiating, with in and without the bar, in an exceedingly affable and sociable manner. Then the head of the famous bank ing firm of Corcoran & Riggs, large holders of T exas scrip, was a witness of tho scene, regarding the moves upon the board w ith something less than the philo sophical abstractions o f Maelzol’a automaton chess- occasionally nodding his h ead to this, and bnt- rhispering that “ leading member.” — i bo flitting about, two or three of the most unscrnpuloua of tho claim agents, known to_ be the keenest and skilfnllest of their tribe A friend in need is a friend indeed ; and Josopb Hoxie and Edward Curtis did not deny their presonoo on an occasion so interesting. Last evening, I think it was, there was a snug littla public dinner a t Brown’s ; who were not there i do not know, b u t rumor states most confidently t i n t nine teen of the New York delegation were. Some oi tho gentlemen %om that state are looked upon as hope less cases, and have been long given over by the en lightened conductors of the old, and all proposed now lines of omnibuses, to the great enemy of men and politicians. A t the removal of tho covers. It is under stood, there were b u t five ready to take through tick ets. Before the desert came on, two more had seen tbe error of their ways. Mr. -------- sang one of his inimitable songs, then nine gave i n ; and a t tho close of his second, tho business was complete, and, now, not ono of the nineteen rose from that table an impeni- THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY . Mr. McRennan’s resignation was received to-dsy bla here. He was nervous, cos- ;o his own 0 of the nineteen re Ho was not comfortable H e was nervoi live and irritable, and out of pure regard to ional ease, retired from the stage. This oloso.a lareor. T h e respectable aged gi less than charge of Id gentleman, who in the United States Senate, to whioh, had th^ Whigs been sucoessfal at .the late oleotion in tbo two months since entered upon the dis. the duties of a cabinet office, had a ^ ired ons, ho would have had a fair claim. But irious retreat disposes of all his olaims upon ms party, and there is one actor the loss on that stage ard U. Bayard, of Delaware, formerly senator from that little state. He will probably accept. C IT Y XSTIBLLlCiBTCJC. BdKKTnia OF XiAHs BETOMKits.—A m*** meet ing of th e land refarmeM w*« held last n ight a t T a m many H*n, Mr. J . E - Jagalls acting as Preaideht, Wm. 1. Youiig a* ’Vie* Prerident, and Benjamin ‘ Price, M . R y a n a n d Andrew Bfhite, Secrotarie*.— Tho Urge room o f the hnllding was nearly full, and the proceedings p a s e d -off w ith great decorum and order. W hatever was or done was received w ith enthusiasm; Ben. Price then read tho following Address and Reaolutiona: j It has been asserted, on authority almost univer sally recognised in tMs country, that governments are instituted for tho security of the rights a nd bap- pinera o f the people, and that when they become in sufficient for, or destructive of this end, the people may justly amend o r alter them, oraboltsh them and substitute others. May it not be added that where they can do this so easily as b y depositing a ballot, it is folly or cowardice in them not to do so. Can anything bo more notorious than the fact that the governments, state and national, under which wo now live, do nol scenro tho rights and happiness of the people, as perfectly as they might t Do we not see rich and poor among ns as in despotic govom- ments: Ri'cb, who have become so through no labor or merit of their own, and poor, who are so through no demerit or lack ofindnstry in thorn I Is: it not plain that almost every species of the pro duct of labor passes immediately from the hands of liko accnujalations, and contriving how to consume the luxuries they afford ? Here, in this oily, twelve or sixteen hours monotonous and health destroying toil of tho widowed or orphaned seamstress, in her products of labor, pockets twenty or thirty\per cent, for the few hours he spends away from his lux urious up town or country mansion ; and from the work-shop, tho mine, the ocean, or the farm, numer ous examples might bo drawn of similar contrasts be tween tho toilers paltry pittance and the proprietors gambling gains. Bat let ns pass over tho sufficiently oft-told tale, and come a t onco to tho question, irfiy clues our American republicanism produce the tame Initerfi-uils as (he rotten despotism o f the Old fVorld ? Tho solution of the riddle has been discovered -. our republic has been based on the same rotten founda tion as tho crambling despotisms—on L ai I p M onopo - L7must population of lacklanders become anything else than poorer and more dependent, on an area of ground tlmt never widens a n ineh, and tho increased price of which is tho result of their increasing numbers and US o.sase to wonder then a t a result so inevitable from sire existence on tho bnaU of land monopoly* is it not ruths of onr \ wWoh?betedirianal mu^Vitee^Yiv^^^ '.f an Importecl system of land trafllc and monopoly, the developed to our view the wrongfulness, tho crushiug thTM hall* which h a d entered by one of the gates from B ro^w a y . w here they had booomo infuriated by the noise- One o f theee,* large bnH, became so forioB* a* to threaten tho live* of any who dared to approach him, and a c hnd who had' been in his way ewsaped from being g o i ^ hy the m erest accident. —— tr~— —w'— *0X0 dbcciUCUb* A large crowd soon coHected, which incrf>Md the excitement and alarm ,*nd were i t imt fcttheim im p t attendance o f tho Chief of PoHca, atiatcd by soveral officers, who succeeded in driving the cattle out of the 'St probablv. have had a r instances Park, the allair would, most probably, have i tragical cud. This is b u t ono of the many iasti that ocenr, proving the necessity of patting a stop t »driving of cattlo through publio thoroughfares. H oertble A t t e m i t TO CosnriT SmciPE.—This morning a t half-past 5 o’cloi man of 50 ye u s of ago, street, cut his throat in a ----- - ------ ^ Tho windrpipe was comptetely severed, but •0 called in, who THE PRINTING FRAUD. You will notice the observations of Mr. Evans, in the House, this morning, upon Mr. Thomas Ritchie ~ accounted severe, but just. Mr. Ritchie so much excited lately by the intended establishment of a daily free soil journal, which will doubtless supercede his own decayed affair, and by sraS? lost all discretion and command of himself, and lays himself open to a ttacks from friends and foes. As it u almost certain that tho report from W entworth’s investigating committee will cut off all ohanoe of a consummation of the printing frauds, tha C'ni,m will no doubt bo discontinued soon after the termination of this Congress. X. \W cstcbiester C o n v e n tion. F ortchester , Aug. 28, Messrs. Editors: A Convention of tho Democratic Republican Electors of the First Assembly Distriot, of Westchester county, was held a t W hite P lains this afternoon, for tho pnrposo of choosing a delegate to represent this distriot in the State Convention, to be Guion, of Mamaroneck, chairman, and U Jerome .Sands, of Rye, and John B. Haskins, of West Farms, votes cast, and was declared ,duly elected as such Respeotfully yours, &o. D. J ero . ve B anks , Seot’y. Convention. T he BARRirAUE.s.—An official report, recently published a t Paris, gives the statistics of tho damage done by the February revolution. From this, it a p pears that fifteen hundred and twelves barricades wore raised, over the greater part of tho c a p ital, each iposed, on an average, of 8-ffi paving stones, homesteads exempt froi_ llesoived, That ail g for th© support of scl f S S S r s t a M Resolved, That government grants services are Iniquitous, becauro if had a homo, his p:oper recompenso was a cash payment for his services, and If he had no homo he was probably forced to the war by his necessities, (an involuntary sub- e soldier si ncaus of tempnrar. .. , .... . .. ___ ... Hisolved. That no candidate for any office ought to rc- ote of any friend of equal rights aud Just go- enej, whether elected or not to cai-ry into effect the thrbe landl reform measure, the ton hour system in factories and on public works, and such o'her moasure.s f.r the eiupnrary relief of the landless toilers ns may beer 3 composed, on an average, of 8-ffi paving a b a t the people tore up, altogether, nearly a mil lion two hundred and seventy eight thousand stones. Four thousand and thirteen trees were out or broken down ; 227 candolabric', 11 brackets, 890 lanterns, were dcmorished; the glass of 2,576 more lanterns were shivered. Fifty-throe guard houses, 71 offices of tho suporintendonis of tho piihlic vehicles ; 11 octroi offices; -U cantry boxes; 104 pillars for ad vertisements ; 192 curb stones—wore burnt or other wise destroyed. rtance to the cause of freedom ipuhllo. pnrtancc this Rep Alsooioty of Gorman singe the rof'rm of first im- and the existence of priate song in a good ;ers then sang an appro- aftor whioh letters were Henry I). Moore and A. G. Brown, of louse of Ropirosantativos. T. Greeley made a brief address. He was follow- Isaao F. Walker, of the Senate, who bad been meed as tha great gun of the evening, but who soareoly came up tg the expestations ofliis audionoo. wasas almostlmost a vorbatiuerbatim s speech w a a v repc said a few weeks since at Washii le titionbf what however, received with great indulgence by tho an. dioneo. Addres.sos were next made by Michael W alsh, Thomas E. Tomlinson, George H. Evans, Wm. V. Harr, and a Gorman named Wielling. A t tho close E xhibition of the F ranklin I nstithtr .—We ask the attention of our readers to tho Circular of tho Franklin Institute, which is to be found in another p art of this sheet, and the annexed “ Regu- ations,” presenting the arrangements for the Twen tieth Exhibition of American Manufactures, soon to. be held under tho auspices of the Institute, in Phil adelphia. le Exhibition will be opened on tho 15th of Oc tober, and close with tho 26th of that month. Tho imittee who have tho charge of it, speak of tho vast ■ size and convenient arrangements of the rooms in wbi;h the exhibition to is be held. Tho wares to be ex hibited, it appears, must bo sent a t as early as the day previous to the opening. A N ew M edical C ollege .—The corner stone of the New York Medical College, which is to bo erected Thirteenth street, oast of F ourth avenue, was laid with all tho appropriate o eremonioa yesterday after noon, about half-past six o’clock. An oration was deUvored a t half-past seven o’clock, in fee Church of the Puritans, by the Rev. Dr. Cox. Wo can not give the particulars of tho occasion, as tho invitation sent to us came too late to be of any service. T he E xechtio .- v of W ebster .—A full account of the last hour and death of Prof. V/ebstor, will bo found under our Telegraphic head. candidate Second liis- WilsonMoCandloss, for U. S.' s it monopolises two- absorbing. The last patent offioo of the Incrative offices of th* general govern ment—there arc other things in which it is not so it patent offioo report, for in- that i t lays claim to only the most in considerable portion of the ingenuity and usoM in vention of the country. Tho total iiumberof statistifls fumUhed by the 1^3 a h e n r a r d s ie_ bad notbini off Imm*^ immediately, sudor h exploration*. So p*ma Hem. being com tyou HtayEsarcb th* d will not be foam ofhhi «wn.repoi „ T,vr,notoo* vraa over given to him. Anddveryeopy o £J u *. c W b vrorksthEathaever receivad w as* g ift from frieni* to SiK-^tbe gift of myBelf,and a gift from the Secretary o f the Senate, who roceived hi* pn ' kaow ins t h a t M r, Fremont bad non*, |. hi* owa. CbngrMS never bonghtlrom Mr. Fremont, s a d a c ^ e r paid tha raitUoath. p a rt of a fartiuBg for s a j thias wbkb be did, imr did be ever ask i t ; nor tUdlto fT«s tiMfaTpew to get» Ii 'onnecticut... lew Y ----- rci ItewJ’ciiey. I f atent Office, are as fol- ^ Slave States. v S ” v * i Carolina, „ . . 145 I h k v -'\ I tSS“V.-.v. Rev. Mr. Pierpont has declined b( for Congress, a t the next oleotion in trict of Massachusetts —Another riot has taken place among tho hands on Charten’s Railway, near Pittsburg. Little harm was done, however. One of the ring leaders was a r rested, and things are now peaceable. —Tha Democratic Convention a t Pittsburg, Au gust 29, nominated Mr. 3aiisbury, tho working men’s candidate for Congress, for tho full term. General Moorhead was also nominated for Congress. Reso lutions were passed, recommending Col S W Black, for Governor, and Col. . .................... Senator. —Tho potato blight has appeared at St. John’s, New Brunswick. —A d aughter of Stuart, the oalobrated p ainter, is said to possess much of her father’s artistfo talent and taste. She has finished a portrait of Washing ton, from the original full length picture, for whioh sho received $700. —Tho late storm did immonso damage a t Halifax N. C. Buildings and fences were blown down, and crops prostrat-d in every direction. Tho railroad bridge over tiuankey Crook, 00 foot high and 150 IjDg, was destroyed by the violence of the gale. —Miss Ellen D. Harper, the youngest daughter of Joseph L. Harper, Esq , United States Mail Aj has had conferred upon her an appointment ii Philadelphia mint. —A delegation of nine Menominee Chii ■Wisconsin, is adjournment, they serenadei Irving House. executed told, too, that after the I, that al G eneral F aez at H upokrx —General Faez, ao- companiod by Lis son and suite, in compliance with a previous invitation, visited Hoboken yesterday, whore ho was cordially received by Brigadier General W right, District Attorney of Hudson bead of several companies who had tu honor to tho Venezuelan patriot. After tho usual courtesies and salutations, Gene ral Faez and his suite proceeded to West Hoboken, aed out to i ti VO of Corsica, who served in. tho efficient aid to cosebi, a I French army, under Napoleon, and had also rendered tho cause of V'enei ind'compliments w izuolan indopaudonee> lloro the guests were entor- e given and r , wifh feel- of mutual esteem. A t tho hour of six e’olock. General Faez and his comfiany returned to the city, evidently gratified with the rooopt.ion they had mot from tho people of Now Jer?ey. M is .<5 C i ' shman .—T his lady, who reached the city this morning only, will appear at Niblo’s, in tho evening, in her most famous oharaotor—Meg Mi ’etj it in Liverpool tho evening her departure with t^ a t city says i She playetj it in Liverpool 1 immonso success. A paper of Merri- ig before LsalTwas! tL (tally inadequate to hold the imuH igregated on the occa?loi nonca ims uay. lo e :o, with that tact for .to to hold 'the immense nnmfbi iefr, from lonsin, is on its way to W ashington, for the pnr- pasa of endeavoring to effect an exchange of the lands siloted to themi by government for other lands. by govt —T h e free soil p arty in Ol tion a t Cleveland on thi bio hold * state conven- d instant, and nominated ivemor, and Eriar Seeley, for member o f tbo Board o f P ublic Works. —^Tho population o f Massachnsotts, b y the United StatM census, will ^ndoubtedlj bo at least one mil lion. B y the state census, it was only a bout nine hundred and soYonty thousand. —The a nnnal commencement o f Brown University occurs on Wednesday n e x t. T b e celebration of the iraiy societies takes place on tho previous day 10 address is to bo delivered by Mr. H . J . Ray- 14.6401 T o ta l.. Gr«na tot«I................................... .................. 1 Tho one patent issued for Atkanaw ff»a giren to ft Yankeo Uriog there, and of the two pent to Mr. YMee’a stats, on* was for drMsing f « th«r#, M d th« olM l w a t^fiioftjoap. place on tho prei delivered by M r. 1 mond, of this city, and tho poem, b y Park Benjamin, A personrepresenting himself a s a Baptist clergy man, presented bis credenliate lately, which were probaUy foiged. to th« citizen* of Hardwick, V t., ftnd after la n d in g * fe*. ^ housM of sever^ of tim mhabiUnts, married a rcipectable : ; t e i o r e x 3 T r s e i f \ r th r ^ T t ^ ^ o r d in : ;;; r^ptuTo’ : f t f ; h ? e r g \ ;e : r e ] ° e t T o U ^ g : ---- deafening, and wo have no doubt sho will call It when far away, with pleasurable emotion ” np when far away, v It is just a fortnight since her appearance in Liver pool, three thousand miles away. T he C onspiracy C ase .—Somo Hingular dovolop- menta were made yesterday in the case of Ira Top- rolated a few days since. A trunk, which was session of tbe woman Livingston alias Police Court, was opet Bleakloy, when several papers were found in it. ping, rol Whioh Mr. Topping transferred his property Mrs. Starr. Other papers were also discovered. tsrtained of his recovery- ted under tho influence of dneed by ill health. A F atal A ccident — G-eorgeStookes.aboyabout welvo years of age, residing at 98 Amos street, was thrown off one of the cars of the Hudson River Rail- officer Kent, and somo others who had witnessed the accident, and a physician sent for, whose assistance proved ineffectual, however, as he died shortly after. T he N oiseless L ocomotive .—Tho dumb engine described in our paper some time ago, made a suc cessful trial trip yesterday, with a train of five cars, I closely packed F orgers —Broekway. who was some ________ ..avictedon a oijarge of New Haven and other banlte; and sentenced to the Hudson county prison, from which ho made his (iris, assisted by loliceman. Two capo, was captured Hoboken, Captain others, who were connected with him in his forgeries were also apprehended by the police, who found engraved copper plate for striking ofiThilis on tho St. Julio Mining Co. of Iowa, on the person of Cyrus H. Lum, one of those arrested. A reward of $250 was offered for the arrest of Brockway. SrpREsrE C ourt —I n C hasiherk .—Before Judge MUohoU.—De Launay, Isolin & Clark, versus Suy- dam. Sage & Co. The following are the affidavits on which the warrant in this case was issued: sand dollars, besides interest and expenses on eon- S u y k m , Sago &Co°, now p S T d a o tan d p to tek^ter non-payment; that this deponent and his partners have commenced a suit thereon, for tho recovery of the said indebtedness, against tho said Say- founded on ocntfaot, tho said Suydam, Sage N: Com pany cannot bo arrested, or imprisoned on any civil time, for the three or four weeks prevTous to their their property, with an intent to defraud their credi tors, and have continued, since their said failure, to assign, remove, and dispose of their property, with the mtent aforesaid; that, from time to time, during tho three or four we#ks previous to their said failure, Starr, having been brought into tho Jefferson market lened in presence of Justieo ley, when several papers i of which were deeds of consignment, by .her papers were also discovered, by which, it appeared that tho property had been disposed of and that throe cottages in Horatio street were bought with the purchase money, from which Mrs. Starr was receiving rent. The articles of agree ment were signed in the name of Mary Jane Livings ton, while papers on which the terms of purchase were drawn up, boro the signatnro of M ary Jana Start. AU the papers, with tho exception of a .tiou of tho case, in toe possession of theshorife. caininal hich wa was sent to tho it was placed CisE OP K idnapping .—A most outrageous attempt was made, yesterday, by several men, to carry off a free bolored woman, residing in this city, and p ut her on hbard a schooner, whioh was to bo ready a t an ap pointed tim e, a t Rod Hook Point, just below tho A t lantio Dock T h e carriage in which the poor woman wasleonvoyed being delayed some time, waiting for the jurrival of the vessel a t this place, excited the sns- pioidn o f somo workmen employed in the vioinity, who proojeeded to tho spot, and, on inquiring into tho mat- tbe men that the woman v men th a t the woman was a tun- aw i^ slave, and th a t they were taking her on hot a schooner, for ' ter,|w e p etoldby i slave, and heriwnor. th e purpose o f conveying her back i The woman denied that she was a slave, a nd ear nestly entreated the workmen to liberate her, or tako berlRe *ooner than permit h e r to be carried into sla very. On hearing this, two of tho workmen went in searehofft policeman, b u t when they returned, the carriage and its frightened ocenpant* had departed, leaTisg the vomas behind, who made the bMt of her way hack to this city. D kiyins G attlk .—T he Park w a ithe seen* of ft it the jnglar vein. - Drs. O’ReUly and Traphagto v d up tho wound, and somo slight hopes are en- ined o f hlB recovery- T h e rash a ct was commit- mental darapgement, pro- whioh were c 2d with passengers. forgery on the on, yesterday, by n Leonard, and another pc th him Bergen HiU, at .the roar of officor Morris, assisted 1 Ij lUlbUVC a a r tb t^ tf s a r a m e T e n T e r W n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tho said Body Is a plan pursued by thorn to conceal their interest in said property to avoid their credi tors, and that if the said Body has any title to tho said property, it has been a colorable assignment or sale to him for some inadequate or nominal considcr- alion ; and. notwithstaDUing such sale or assign ment, s a id8 udam, Sago\ A company retain aoorotly an interest in tho said property to tho whole, or ne.ar- ly tho whole, value thereof; and deponent alleges that said Suydam, Sage iV Company aro about to make further shipments and concealments of their said property, in a tike iiiannor, disposing of tho same without the jurisdiction of this Stale, with an intent to defraud ihoir creditors; aud dcjionenl iurther says, that the said proceedings of the said Suydam, Sago A ( orapany and the said Body, as above mentioned, aro conducted as scoretiy as possible, so that the said shipments by tbe said Body may not be known or diseovorod by the creditors of tho said Suydam, Sago A Company. W ILLIAM M. CLARK. the complaint of Victor Vo La,a Q(i W m.M . Clark, against ; M \ ' ^ S a r r = t o f o r c ^ V p r S I ‘L g : 0^ ? ioDor, on the 2(Jth day of August, instant, as having been made to the extent ol about eight thousand barrels, and to have boon made on or about tho 14th instant, in fact amounted to but six thousand b a n d s , and was made in four vessels, and was progressing from the 2d day of August to tho 12th day of August Instant, inoinsivo. And these de ponents furlhor, each for himself, denies that at tho time of tho making of tho said affidavit tho flour there in mentioned or relerrod to, or any p \ \ •ho™„r know l^agefinfoM ltim m ^ ^ couell° the in- member Iboreof; and if the said Body has any title to the said property, in tho same affidavit mentioned or referred to, each of these deponents denies that the same has been or is a colorahlo assignment or sale to him for any inadequato or nommal oohsidoration. Buy Jam, Sago and Goapany, a t the time of making of tho said affidavit, retained or now retain, secretly or otherwise, any interest in tho said property, insaoh affidavit, mentioned or referred to. And each of „ . . ..... . . e i r e d b , tb o „ td s H S S S F a £ course pf business, and that all dealings of said Suy dam, Sage & Company with the said Body, or in re ference to any shipments in the said affidavit men tioned or referred to, were fair, jnst, and in good faith, without any intent to injure or defraud any ceditor; and these deponents further say that Oey deny, upon information, and as they are tfd- uu. v.-v, .arther say not. FR A NCIS P . SAGE, FER D . SUYDAM, J r . Sworn to before mo, this Examination of Mr. Ward continued—My testi mony as to the amount to which 1 have known paper to bo sold is confined to generalities altogether; lam very little famUiar with that kind of business; I tovo not been able to get up the statements asked for yesterday; 1 have got together some generalities as to amounts; so many of them relate to tho business of other people, that I do not think it would bp right ----- , . . . . . . . _______ /reading it to niy clerk a t the office, in Mr. Van Buten’s presence; I thooght Mr. V»n Buren told me wh»t be wanted; I can give him the amounts that he wanted; Itw defstoodM r. V ftnBnrento saythftt he wanted to know th« amount of pap«£ th&twe had sold to Snjdam , Sage & Oo , ixom the 1st of January to ^ their failure; I nudentood him atso to want one ofr D K m s s G attlk .—T he Farit w a ith e scene o f ft th.o» note* or paper* that i have produced ; 1 nuder- Mhdfjr, tWeiiWM Ptwdw i f t n U t f ftinoimtbftdi^ Burea th made by a __ not pertaining Mr. John W ard. I b a to had no commnnication with Mr- Snydam or Mx. Sage since yesterday, of any kind, nor has any tnember of my firm, to the best of my knowledge or bcHcF: f have econ Mr Bowdoin to-day, to whom I exhibited the notice that I received from Mr. Van Bnren, containing some questions; I saw Mr. B. in my office this morning; told Mr. Bowdoin that 1 had objections to answering tho last question in the n tice, as interfering in the bmsiness of other is e ; I have no objection to your making iment as possible. \G. B.’s visit your own com as fall a statei yo ur making to ascertain The object of &fr. B .’s visit here was to ascei too^am o ^ t o f sold for Snydam, Sago no communication w ith the friends or counsel of Suy dam, Sage & Co. y from twenty to twonty-flvo hich I r e bring into- oonrtwith- rs ; 1 don’t know th a t I made any objcetionto Mr. V a a B . about showing i t ; the impteasion did not strike mo th a t it might i^ter- &re with the business o f the people. All that Mr. Van Baron sawot the list, consisted of amounts and dates ■wi thout any names; 1 believe th a t was aU 1 promised Mr. Van Bnreu a copy of; I think 1 told you also that 1 would give you the gross amount of the paper sold Mr. John W ard told me that he thought 1 was only bound to testify as to tho particular paper in the hands of De Lan- ney, Iselin & Clarke. Under that impression, I declined to bring the pa per; the paper Mr. John W ard, declines allowing mo to produce, is the ono M r. Van Buren saw yesterday; It miglit effect the busisesH of other peraons directly OJ indirectly if I gave it ; tho only thing 1 charged my memory with, was tho list containing the gross imoants sold, and the amounts aold the tweek before the failnre ; if the Judge says £ am bound to produce the o ther, I will produce it with pleasure. impression is that the amount dustanding, soM ^ for S. ,S. & Oo., and of which they received the avails, IS over a thousand dollars; 1 gave tho figures to Mr. Van Buren; what they were I don’t romem- h e r ; my statement to Mr. Van Buren, as to the amount, was v e rbal; to tho best of my memory, the notes wore in the form of the following, which we re ceived from Suydam, Sage 55 C o : a, s closed papers and me the proceeds. ^N ey Rospeotfiilly, yours, S uydam , S age & Co. —On Wednesday last, Mr. F . M. Bryson was elected cashier of the PhoonixBank of this city, vice Mr. Ogden, resigned. —A fire broke out, about twelve o’clock last night. In tho grocery store on the corner_p^ Avenue D and Third street, whioh was extinguished, however, be fore much damage was dohe. —An inquest was hold yesterday, by tho coroner, on the body of a man named Spane, who committed suicide by leaping into the dock a t tho foot of Clark son street, North River. A verdict in aooofdanoe with the above was rendered. BtTSlNJBSS NOTICMS. M’s M used M. ________ i l i a m f H s s the^ arc sura to £>r.'IClaIc«.’s Aromatic Bitters. Off\ Tho following certificate, acknowledging tho hen- •fits to bo doriTed from the use of these Bitters, can he fuUy confirmed by applying a t 218 Pearl street ; T h . . „ with tlyai P O P U L A R N E I V W O R K S . BY GEORGE P. PUTNAM, NEW YORK. , I. THE beu b e R; by the author Of -Kaloolah,” 12mo “ .1 story more than agreeable, it is.thrlUiDg and exoit- ;.-[Drawing.-[Drawing Boomom Journal.urnal. Ing Bo Jo '• It is gw.d, fresh, lively and instructive; it will bo more genorallybopular than Kaloolah.”—[Albion ’ ' II. r u r a l i.„ „ I 1< I Lady. 12mo ; cloth, \T h e most pleasing and agreeable book that has re cently emanated from the press.—[Southern Literary \ One of the most delightful books that we have lately iken np ’’-[Evening Post HI. IRVING’S CONQUEST OF GRANADA, 12mo; cloth $1 26. “ The annals for a romantic age, and the fate of a peo ple of peculiar character gracefully related.” —[Evening ’■ Somo of Us chapters may bn enumerated among the most exalted Selections from his works.”—[Newark Ad. IV. HAWTHOIIN’S MOl MANSE. i2mo; cloth Jl 26 \ A rare, quiet book, perhaps too deserving of popular ity to be popular; richly.relishable.\’- [ Literary World. V. TRUTH AND POETRY FROM MY OW NLIFE.- (GiBthe.) 2 vols. 12mo; cloth $1 75. “ One of tho most powerful and characteristic prodno- tions of its great author.—[ Literary World. qu30 U T E R A R Y A N D S C I E N T I F I C M P .N ~ o F A M E R I C A . D. APPLETON & CO. PUBLISH ON SATURDAY, LIVES OF EMINENT LITERARY AND SCIEN TIFIC MEN OF AMERICA. By J ames W vnnb , M. D One neat volume, 13mo, Price $1. \“S JUST PUBLISHED, i flCERO'S ORATIONS, with notes by Prof. J ohnson . DICTIONARY OF MACHINERY.MErHANICS AND ENGINEERING Edited by O lived B tsnf . No 10 Price 26o THE PRELUDE, OR GROWTH OF A POET'S' BTH 32mo $1. jjy the author of L I P P A R M ’S T R A D I T I O N S O F T H E REVOLUTION! WASHINGTON AN d ’ h IS ME.\. A new Series of LEGENDS OF THE EEVOLUTION. BT OEOBOE UPVABD, E3a., Author of “ The Empire City,” “ Quaker City,” '• Wash ington and his Generals,” &o. Price 50 cents. This book is truly American, and should he p u t into the bands of every son of the soil. The author seems to been a t home, for he has written in his most powei ful view it Is history and romance blended into cliivalroufl and most absorbing theme. LATEET rUBLISHED. Tbe Slaves of F.nglond-No. 2. Price l2J cents. This promises to be a very fine work. It is written by Rey- °THE INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY MISCELLANY for September,.is now also ready. Price 25 c e n ts-$3 a STRINGER & TOWNSEND, PnbllLhers, au29 222 Broadway, cor. Ann st. JUST PUBLISHED. i T H E N I G H T S I D E O F N A T U R E ; OB, .‘GHOSTS AND GHOST-SEERS.” By C atii CHINE C eowe , authoress of Susan Hopley,, Lilly Dawson, ke., &o. CONTENTS. 'S S 'f f ■legc ■' igorical Dreama Presentments, ko. 1^. M FX AppariUou. X The Future that awaits us. 'XL The Power of WUL XU. Troubled Spirits. XlIL Haunted House*. —w — - ----- ' hts, and ^onbl^e^teaming andTranee, Wraiths, Sc. tocertabu ______ XI. Apparitions seeking IhePrayers of theLiv- XVf, Fortergaist ol the Germans, and Possession* XVn. Miscellaneous Phanomena. x v in . coBcinsicn. The work is in one Uige dnodeaimo volnine. Fklea $135. • 4, S. J^FJELD, pliatoa.Befl, ' m E A T M E D I C A L W O R K . W. HOLDREDGE, 140 FULTON STREET, Hi* JCIT rUBLISBED ‘ A Ne-w Book, entitled M e d i c a l in f o b m a t i o n f o r t h e m i l l i o n ; , THE TRUE GUIDE TO HEALTHj On Eclectic and Reformed .Principles, with nearly , One Hundred Fine Dlnstrationa , Price in leather and cloth, $1 50: Paper, SI- 12mo. Member of tpe Eleefio School of iledioine, fee, tion and cure of the numerous diseases- resulting from MALE OB FEMALE, MABRIED OB SIWOLE, OLD OR TOUWO, m so ebndensed a form, th a t it conld he bound in one con- every family in the Union ” ■ F R A N K F A I R L E I Q H . The new edition of this popular work is now ready, and for sale by all the Booksellers. Price SO cents. - . Conclusion of the Second Series, THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT LONDON, will be issued imediately. Price 37i cents. lyments ofExemiams afranged toncebmmodate the Any information deriTed, eheetfqlly given a t J^e dffloe, BOAJfriO OfP B l S E O T O K S - ' MTNpiTYANSeHAlCE DAYID AUSTEN, CALEB a . WOODKULL, ' AMB’E EINGSL AND, EDWIN D, MORGAN, ENOCH DEAN, — WILLIAkl b u r g e r , N a t h G, BRADFORD, D, H e n r y iia i g h t , e d w j n J BR p j v n H J , ANDERSON, JAS. C. BALDWIN, STRONG, .MILLS, Jr., . D. AUSTIN MUIR,. LEWIS B. LODER, GEO. D, PHELPS, JOHN P. BROWN, DENTO’ft PEARSALL,': J. B. HERRICK, EDWARD HAiGHT, . JOHN F, W.4RE, WM. L v a l e n t i n e , DANIEL BURTNETT, HUMPHREY PHELPS, GEORGE -WEBB, JOHN S- HARRIS, JOHN A. MEBRYTT, GEO. HASTINGS, HE^RY STOKES, ILAS C. HERRING, JAS. VAN NORDEN,- - ■ I ' A. A. ALYORD. j A l o n z o A. a l t o R d , Prcsident- Q. Y. WEMPL^. Secretary. REYNOLDS fe VAN SCHAICK, Attorneys and Conn- ABR4.M DUBOIS, M. D., Medical Examiner, at the office from 2 to B .o’clociq' daily. WILRARD PARKER, M, D , Cohsnlttng Phydolan. J ust IsStmn, A second edition of Cocktoa’t THE STEWARD, ^ ' l o n g fe BROTHER, 43 Ann street.' IL L U S T R A T E D S T A N D A R D W O R K S , iBLisuEo BY J ob WT allis & C o .,40 John st. New York and London. New Work, by Mrs. Ellis ; Author of « Social Dis- R S . E L L I S ’ S Morniii§i Call; i K S s E r S M t i l t l i - render it s-jffioient that they should be introduced In such society ■- T h e u m t e a S tates and! C a lifo r n ia E x p r e s s C o m p a n y wiU despatch their next express, by steamer EMPIRE CITY, Sept’r 10, connecting with the NortheneE at Panama, Sept’r 26. All kinds of Ex press Meriihandise and valuables, forwarded by this Com pany, will be sent through, direct, to San Francisco— Everything intended for the interior despatched immedi. ately after the arrival of the steamer. Consignees may have their invoices certified at the Custom House, by (See outside advertisement.) O o m p a n y . Office; No. 56 W a U s t r e e t . — This Company commences business yrith a Cash Capifc of $I03,OI)0.aotnal|y paid in and invested in the Stoo’ ofihe United States and of the State ofNew York. Its business will he eondnoted upon principles to render certain tho payment of. tho sums Insured bytheUompa- ny, whether tbe clmms arise ffftyyeslS'heacero’rwffBm a few years after its creation. To this the character of tho Trustees ispledged.. Toenable them to. redeem that, pledge, they deem i t necessary to require the payment of full premiums, according to the rates of insurance of the most approved offices both h. Sngla'hd and here, in cash, a nd not in notes cither in whole or in part. Persons assiiredby this Company will participate in the paqfits :of the Company to the extent of ei^ty per cent. o f t ^ amount, for the present, with the prospect of di- vidmgithe roAoleo/ tte preySts amongst themselves -with in a short period. ' ■ ArrangementsBave been made to enable individuals, who now accumulate.a fund for a future day in Smingst BonlM, to avail themselves of the additional benefit op Life Assurance in this Company, irithout making larger deposits from their savings than are new made. Prem’.nms may be paid annually, or may bp divided into semi-annual, quarterly, or monthly payments. The prospectus of the Company, which more fully dis closes its views upon the subject of insurance, may be ob tained a t its office. ’' TRUSTEES. JAMES-BROWN, HENRY GRINNELL, STEWART.BKOWN HOR.ATIO ALLEN,’ UOBT. B. MINTURN, PAUL SPOFFORD, RUSSELL'H. NEVINS, WILLIAM H. WEBB, J. SM-YTH ROGERS, O. W. C. SCHACIC, JACOB. A. WESTERVELT, MARTIN HOFFMAN, MARK TV. COLLET, ' ----------------- GEO. P. POLLEN, WM D, MURPHY, T l u ' o « j ? U j L i a e f o r S a n F r a n c i s c o , v i a C i i a g r e s ^ D I R E C T , D BY THE UNITED STATES MAIL STJEAMEBS ON THE PACIFIC. ON FRIDAY, SEPTEM B ER 13(5. THE SPI.ENDtn STEAMSHIP C H E R O K E E . J. B. WINDLE, Commander, Will leave ber dock, pier No. 4 North River, for CHAGRES, DIRECT, On Friday, September 13th, a t So’clock. assengers will place their baggage oU board the day previous. For passage, apply to angSO np HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, ___________ 54 and 55 South street. ’— SPALL A S » Wtoiayaas-Xt&Y e o o u s . H itchcock ^^laeadbeater,. ^ ^ 7 J B r e M w a y g Cor. Leonard street, Have now in Store, and are prepared to servo their cus tomers with all kinds of F A L L A N D W I N T E R D R E S S GOODS, Of newest and best styles, as MERINOS, CASHMERES, & PANAMATTAS, P. INTED CASHMERES fe DE LAINES, . BP.OCHE LONG & SQUARE' SHAWLS, WOOLEN, OK ROB ROV SHA?WLS, TOILET. SILK & CRAPE SHAWLS, WOOLEN BLANKE'l LACE fe MUSLIN WIND! FLANNELS, LINENS, MUSLINS, CETS, QUILTS, 4DOW DR a TERIES, FLANNELS, LINENS, MUSLINS, BROADCLOTHS, CASIMEHES, VESTINGS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELING, DfAPERS, MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY KIND, fee., fee. S E A M A R I _ & M U I R . . Fall and W inter Importations. Offer to wholesale purehasera a largo and splendid aa- ■gortmentof dry goods, chiefly of their-importation, and selected by Mr. Muir, while in Europe. G U - t l t O T T ’ S ST JSJE lJL . I . P E N S . BXAJStnB'AtPriJR.EjR.’S - W A R toabuS E l, 91 J o h n s t r e e t , Ne'iv Y o rJt. NOTICE TOuTHE PUBLIC. That all genuine :e;;V d i,T n \ o r : /h ------------------r_„-.iothatr a J S acquired au30 eod npSm _ _ H E ^ Y OWEN, Agent. & M F S S a O O j & S g R I B B O N S _ L A C E S , & e . reasoRable prices, for cash or satisfactory paper. s s n i p B r e a d t J r a c k e r s , J. L. SANFORD & CO. S h i p B r e a d & C r a c k e r B a k e r s , o r i s SOOTH-STKEKT, HEAR P b CK S u KEMOYAL. Jane$» Meehe ^ Co. HATE BE5IOVED TO . No. S14 JSROABWAY, A n a C o m e r o f B.ej«le a n a C e n tr e atfeetSi H M T -HERB CAW B E KOtHSD tOYL BLlWBS ▼ T of ’Warm W ater and Warin Air-Heating and Ventilating Apparatu* for Private Dwelling*, Churches, Seminaries, Hospitals, Halls, Prisoas^tlorticnlturalBuild-. toga, fee. Also, Beebe’s Celebrated Cqoking Ranges. Coolong Utensils, Japaniied, Brass and Silver HateffReJ ^ t e r u a ngw article, superior to any the k ind in H E N B , V M A I D L A R O S t C O . , JUFI: . J < ' M A N H A T O A N . . L i f e I h g u V a n ^ C o m JVo. 108 J ^ P A U ’toA.Y, eom tiir F i n e * t. jC Ci^HUAPITAL OF THIS CoaiEANY HALyis ' M S . . 1ST FAVORABLE SERSSSi. of m m ed asspraiue. The principle* adoptedhy the oom- ’ giveto the amhredRiayritwI jeanfty.and alargoreT mtheprafiisot the Company, wtlAoat iiw«rr£Ug imy personal responniility. Payments ofPxemiUni M u n t S t C b . , , £ u r o ^ a n m i d I n y d f a J t e y | B E M ^ ^ i E r r c H , ENatTSH. AND SAVnwY V GreeuBoei F M c y ;e to ^ n ^ ” \ - M A D E H A T V -B L ^ a ^ ____ E t m S . C L O T U m G . f i l m . * ^ f . M e M S t C 5 » . , . - i S S ’ ■ ■ ■ B. The atove gopda-wfli h* »Oia.fore*8h * t *51^ * G. S. ROBBINS, WM. W. BILLINGS, New London. BENJ. HUNTTING, Sag Harbor. -JOHN C. LEE, Boston. SAM’L LAWRENCE, do ROBT. HOOPER, do THOS. B. CURTIS, do WM. S. BULLARD, DAVID H. NEVINS, RICH’D IRVIN, HENRY CHAUNCEY, JOHN H. GOU.RL1E, ALFRED LARGE, P. STRACHAN, CKAS. N. TALBOT, !RGE ABl GEORGE ABBOTT, i R. H BOWNE, Soliou._. . S . '’B o ' S ' 5 S ° S ; S : , “ i “ • c ± , S r ' an22 2wnp __ - _______ALEXJR M. GRBIG, Sec’y. J T ' i e B g a m EIEE INSURANCE CO., C a p i t a l , , f ^ 0 O , O O O . ^ E ’S’IC B , Wo. 5G W A X tlu S T H B E T . f I i L & ' s a , S ~ “' B i l f t * . , ---- -------- ----------------------------) T. JOHNL.., J. W. HOYT, JACOB LITTLE, B A. MUMFORD, WASHINGTON U T. C. 0OREMUS, JiNO. BRIDGE, '” ” ”.ON DRAPER. T.TILESTON, lEU TOWNSEND, - J. LANE, CODDINGTON, E W. DUNHAM, ------ RY COOQILL, ■ T. E. DA-VIS, L.D. COMAN, , L. B. LODER, ‘-.^HEELER. -W . B. BEND, President. L. G. IRVING, Secretary. MONEY TO LEND ON I Augu-st l,‘lg.50. [ORTG a GE. au2 n p tf ■ M E M O , . s i s s s m = s s Office Furniture of his own manufacture, which he willseU a t thesuiaU- P. S.—Offlee’Fumiture and other work made to orker after original patterns ___________ au7eodnp < 7 . S . M & J S F M T S , CpSSrAW T D Y O K iaaJJlJ, AND F O a AlB. SALE, ‘Wholesale and Retail, at the very lowest Cash Prices— THOMASTON FINISHING THOMASTON do ’ RHODE ISU a ND do GLEN'S f a l l s do .GROUND do CALCINED PLASTER, L a n d do CASTING do CHLMNEY TOPS, STOVE PIPE TUBES, SAND SCREENS, PLASTERING H a i r , . anl4 eodnpW&SW RO^TOALE CEMENT, l N FIREBRICK AMERICA] ENOLlffl: SCOTCH do WELSH do do FRONT - do COMMON do PLASTERING LATHS, LATHING NAILS, JLDING SAND. S o u th a n d 4DR W a te r , betoeen Pike and Rutgers sts. TU R l ^JEM,'FISH & CO. ' SAN FBANCIBGO, CAJLSFOHWIA. €j&mmi's§i&n JfMerchantSn Consignments -attended to -with great care and projnpD ALIXAtnjES M g U r . -o ffiM J J l. SX.Y WHITING R- SANGER. . JSingliam^ Meynolds* .. M u t t U e U S t F O a e s ! s m p p m Q r A N D C o m m s c i o j N A Tcrr\ . ■» . I » Price: sAM’i, W a s p . ; e o d m a h m . ph ic k .. Draff* on San Fxani&co bougkt,. *c0d aud coBectei!l B O -jrAriE tSI tU L T S i E A U P S t t \ ^ i i U c i e t l F i m t e r s n $ '^ a * 8^ ted ■■frjrhlle*, Jh- colon, wy « d , touthern and westernrade, t OTmpSsteg.fUU*iSSxtm«ht wiR itnahWna t . te lla t Itotjrw i’* pri*«. TeroaBberaU BROOKS BEOTfiJEKS. B . Ac.X>. YT. EtRO O B S Asr e O ., 1 1 6 a n d 1 i s C l i e r r j r « C r e e t , C q rncx o t C a th e x lh . s t r e e t , BTevr V p rlc. HaTB-kn hand a large ateck of M e u S y M a S e Suited to the ta s te s a n d ^ ^ t a u f purehasera injth” ^ , M o y a l P a p i e r J i t a c h e aud Japan Worlcs, 6 jaAJLiBlin -ST a K k i® YVBS®, B e lg r a v e S q u a r e , D o n d o n , The Bubseriber having b d respectfully invites theMerehants a nd the Public to call and see his samples of' ^ABLES, CH!4IRS, WRITING DESKS, INKSTANDS. PORTFOLIOS, FANCY BOXES, CARD CASES, GLOVE BOXES, CHESS BOARDSjYVINE TRAYS, ENVELOPE-BOXES, ’ • TEA CADDIES, fee., ^ b r a c in g every variety of taste and patterns. Folio«| bW ing fec-:Simile likenesses of Jenny Lind, taken front le original. Orders for all descriptions of the a bOTC^dsean i.* teented in fiik weeks from date of order. . ' h e n r y h IBBOTSpN; t _ ' ' 218 Pearl street, upAtafr*, je21np betweeuMaldeaLune and John afreet F e r c e l a i n M s m b s ^ For Boors, Books, BeXl JticyeiiSy SIm tters, J>rawer‘s, &c. ^ 741* B o o r k n o b .is monntecl with the *nb*eria er’s patent Rose, fee. Parties -bnildlng are invitedio ex» amine these.goode—themost economicMof any,andudo— ing cleaning, which is reqmred of ail otlier kind* of Doon Furniture. A large variety of “beautiful pattern* recently*dded:|f Finger, Name and Number TJates, to match the knohst These goodaSre looD-anfed f« ererp porfiewfitr, C autiou .—Other dMcriptiona of knobs, of an inferiCp inauty, a^e sold in tt o market. The head of the knob teing fastened w ith cement an d lead, works off the s h a n k ' whioh is jgenerally washed'Sith-silveror pe-wterj and l e - inlres nearly as much cleaning as hrsas and -othoe ' GEORGE H. SWORDS, Hardwareand Cntlery,lia Broadway. BOKCELAIN-' D: He & H. H A Y ItA N D , . Hoe 4T Jo l i n s t r e e t , NWwYorlu. HAVDLAND At CO., JLIHOGSIS, n U H C E , . IMPOETESS OF F R E N C D C H I N A . D. G. 6 D. H. wonld lesptotftByinformthepnWIwtBsi^ having an experience of moM than tenyears,,thoy mb wantsofpnrchaeeHr. Theirhon** ally supplying them with w a w ^ all respects equalto.goods found in Pari*, which, if d f c rated, is donewith cafe and fidelity by themaelves, giving a charaoter of superiority to ,the stock. ' ■ . S T ' \ now able to sup] e to supply th ice is eontiu araoter of superiority to ,the stock. ' ■ Stemping done frm d er. i-i Gas Vixlures, SU B S C iSlB K R S -^ffopenln afewdaya a n to aU classes o f Houses, Chutch- toey can assure the publio leA o f the pfodnetions, of M e ant WOR.4M fc HAUGHWOUT, N- B.-^The subscribers Mso ilS r T f h * all kinds of buildings, a t thejoweetiraies. » au24JmnF PJL j AIN AWD i ^ C F CHIiVA, C n f G l a s s a n d House-Furufeliing^ Goods- aesfre toinformthe publfe M, ’thattbey^havereceiTed,Rerlato arrivals, a fuUas- \1 w hite China Dinfeer Service*. Desert , ----- Plated Tea Tzaya, ctnies.Xamp*, Girandoles, in le-furnishlngline, a t exceed- anaypnnpH Watchers in New york,and th<we. lold hy^any qthw hon«n - maker’s namein faU,engraT^fmtoeeback,andis back, and i» aCoom- ---- - ------- —1. nacn. naicu- ---- - ---------- nfaU,engraTeavn-th panied by a certificate aignedby.'the maker. SAJH’D-HAMMOND fe CO.^ 44 Merchants’ Exchange- ~ —^^Watchei^ 55 !F 5 J t 28 S 5 « 8 SlSK S 58 K je213tawnp 2few au d B ^ u -ak le Gooos io r the Fall tmd Wiliter. F o o t e r %6o W IIiD lA W STB-SKT,^ tSfe ■ ^ ; . , - . . r ' . ^ .
