1
n r-r:::r?--r;s , . r . . ra^ErS^wpposT. BS: as CO. jS^*trjfcSSS,Si,“S^S-S I)^F-«»if|«i^oM !in«ieiliM _ ■rsti^TtioB, so cemti,- •eeond mad third hwertiba»i *Kll8jM aUli>r eT*ry»aM»4nent In- . s;;;:!?' ■• ordered qijt. <*iff^RTmBitmrskept cn tiis M dsof the cJaaxeden sdaticni! price. B R J^r^rE F T iS E R S , paper inclnaed, $32p«enn3ia; not,howerar,Ibretaay rsrs PSO P^rO RS itTSisetTtspcmme in for ai|jcr» wJjfch o sy oecar in adTertising. renetrttpcmnjle iMdKKUga ax in adTertising. ^ T * ’^ iJVKr^rN‘0 F03T~SF..'«n-t7EEKL’ Fri^y. at $3 pf- -------- ^ S'-t'ENTNO ?OST, ST--5Z£ FW ns OF "job *•£*» »-ITH UEsP^^TCS, m • MOf^Tnt ----- ---- —"— - -- TEbMR. ^ PO B L IC SA L E S Coe u.*’. ,« w.!i ^ c rei. _ _ _ iRlfST’ 4* . KD’.i-.-iiMY.i.'- f- For fcrtber cat*i«'ate*s oppry'to tfas aocHoD- I l l l j p s S m sIsSsSatelftB s F u m j€ SA IdES. BY w S & & co. Q g e e .m .& g re«detroetI 8”tw?fa .‘ I f^ ^ ls S S S cimmeffifi. ............. ■■ ......... rr'rl, ' ” M w . •u purpcse. ot , Tr^m r <r.’h. ro!?7. E>a. ;Sm(8i ■•j J A v ih ;- ' <•>■>£-£., 5'S No 13 Fallocs •rorasr Frsptst., KToo‘r!3ra. it in 'ha Brooklyn Eagle. ! ‘ I ^ St* r 5 (ir»nNfr„> *;/.-**. .-r-f r wn cif ' .Hi^bchoUJ^i . ip S liii thcr'mfoxnMtini :9 Referee's aJyeilisement m the *• aSSrtSS^TrVrl^u^^^ ■■„:S g g p i, V . *7 ftt.-' tU 'iS’ FHrtiM -Jt>n r Fsh.ir^ h »r?» u rs-jWi' >t^-3ry <*■ ; T5’ry. Aha-it^ouih. »-'rri^ \I*'••i'l'-' ..*f 11 m s. F.t T^!r?r''*e an. f»nr,*iT^ ■:-.-'^r ,;;.o.,F*^^;...-; " .he 4 0 -an he ,1 ^.'fiachao '•? r-.. :r ;vl as e-vl as by sieamb-m tU to fb’le ?!ans. Westchestar Maler, She- tU»*. eomerof Now. 13, near the 6th ayenac. een 19ih and Itth < jt.Soa'b Brooklyn. lEohleave Eoj. laca’dri *:'•« m tfca r.evr eiUajc _______ d-^ei\:txot ^nJ'and^nnb: sOO’DJfJ «3 ibr‘ morotag of sa?0. V O L . X L V n . N E W Y ^ K r T t r E S D A Y s A U G U S T 1850 . ;i NO. 18 NASSAU, NEAE PINE'ST. P U B L I C S A L E S . BY'l'&l'itTWST'So.. E v .s= sg & |£ t» a ,„ . re.coaiisnng ol beditend. .lsj>rs.STr.r»S'rs=;ss^^^ '"'1r::r»ssMiia e.„3IH!lsLea... 3S?; rr'jiS-jiiSlToo, KSS£.;S, Uam*?g^'n;j'5;rv—A‘«o. a bin'lscnfie Q<snrtment of Tat’ery. fvnsKtjn? *jf kf.!\?j,S'nwn.poftk*i«fenives.faDor razors in ca- oo eeeon„t of fhe an . rwroofi—a. jj iexs \iir-, Agnrrnr.l. rnemont and Uitaiogaejnnd tanrolea ot themomine of sale B?‘S “wtjk"S”iSSh, itoro comer of JCxehange Flace and William street. FU T H A Y -s:‘\ ~ „ p .rKAcnl-’l®,?:f'.?rvre^: r : ' i?..rs?ic nry- oooh.. wiiVfin^’ •ufr'^rmr n u 'i'r* /fin r^ th . *>rdv;.i*^hy the <>n :;;'nrr . fiM Si 1 ^ Liborol eesa advances made upon consignments when Hnl :amlu!t's:pkin an-- tgjrcd Swiss mulls,medium to Aisi* ^ tftri-'nv lBt».sl «t>|, • r .-Of.'I m.l pwi%3 ne<» ‘ <=*workoJ t>jn'T‘> ‘dr-n.'s i-ar*' . rtib-ni. i,h->»Tii?.eH. s. rptF*, cnp--. A*-?!), I . c'irt..ii4 Ma**k atik firuss«fs; iaf«s i -t', ‘W 'uT. i; ,‘:.:.'T^-w;::;A'iz:: SSi-SSEss- .............. t'aia.oauesand 4jnip..'>< ■•n the n.o-O'ng of sale. 'g sig l^ b - ni SGfJ A M^'vvvhom of Lanens. A'-^o, Jf* 'kj‘ pi>«t«»r pravn^* ftn*’ pnnjf.»iiers A(^;; d Lftirry 4an.T?4TvV^^^ blankets . FIT. K Mon iu . f* / U nhfim.na. isf— fwiirkf-v. I r.5,.ene,,.r^':!.?„d^:,W ^^^^ Woo' Fib tiiaUcst rn^mitaciurers. , h%r\r. cle, be nog,eg to the lOTaes and «le. __K-‘i''.-'niy .tei.ii, 0 11,1 ...-,£» wwijien shawl. in the esnaf variety ol phekaess. KY-wSKK^|^^S’J?^k )_5nk.avor •ostor, Anct f > 0.-^TEfS*dr’ Llv!lNt?.JTO. Stora No 4i Heoad street B v“4 S f f y g ; ‘! l ; E S ’^‘’So.. Store No S W all s t , opposite New st Bi'SSri’v T S S , store Nos. B77 and 379 Eroadvray.comsr, COOLEY & KEESE'i t'^YORK TUAO^ SALE OF [t'.ffT.\TIONERY. r.aTgi?,"s-°SSlSe“iI nc..enneeaoto„.^'"“ ^^^^^ Ttje go'jds will be ready tor exaratoation three days helor« »aie g:g3rcBTiiM7id%b"'^pei^ri^^^^^ _____________ Store 109 W all istrsat b.o^'kJ-^j;n“a^f ,ZTi‘ e",^ ? L f. Jermt—S months over 8100. approved ondorssd notes. "SS"' B3over 8100, approved endorsed notei ~ BY^A'S-Jra.WfEK'c, dS’S.';.'S.S7si;.V.s^^^^ sept -nth Messrs. Thornes, Citwpprthwiut d 'r n /s mvoicn will he fi-^t *n onkT. {oHowiia by the 1. *3 ot Mo-'irs. Le»i & Hlanrhard. Ploi- ''- ‘ TKI ■ RS n 1V. 3ept. 12th. Hus day’s sal.' unusu»..!p in h ar.ti attiucuca. embraping th<» tm. and g^pt. istj, 14th. h ’h* larze^Lcoltecljor " b -‘^r„ G ENERAL NOTICES. r E « r filiii“4 the proflM of the IsBt SIX months, payable to the Share- **ThTuanrfer^ bTO^wUl be closed on the 10th inst. nn- aa7*2w'™°' B. I.E-wn.Y, J r , ra.hieT ~~C&~ D ividend.-The Trustees of the N«w York cap.tai stocic ol the company, payable On and after the ‘" a r s..« b. igb^ New York. Angest 6th. 1850______________ an7 St* ~5C?-’D lv ia e n d ,—The dend of Twelve'50-lUO dollars per shat D^F. CURRY, Secretary n the city tf New York. iU hi- closed on the ,10th A. S. PENNINGTON. Secretary, ,.KS™"'Si i^S .-. S^.% CJ‘:tuZ/S dared a seml-annnal dividend of four per cent, on the capital stock of the company, payable on and after the '"Vn'SiSN?X”£i”‘ _New York. Angnst 6th. 1850.________________ au8 Jane, 1S50. the foUawing gpntlemen were elected Dlreo* Benjamin f orH«». <."Jen I'.arftow, Stcph#*n Van H'y-'k, Samuf l I>. MitebiU, SSI. Joseph N Lord S^7:r.t M A R IN E .liIST . CUSjljRED TESTEIW.RT. T H E E " V E j N T N G P O S T c o k g s ^ s s -F ir * t stmok. * Washihgtok, A u g a s t 19*^ k In Senaee. Mr. Sonle, from tie Committoe on Copunerce» ro- poHedtt bill to establish collection districts in Cali* iOmia. After the consideration of moriung t)usiness-^taQ ;ip S S S S “« “ Bfltsjamln Strong, UforgH liuiisey, I'riah F ♦ arp»»ntpr, Joshua S I'nderhill, f harles T <romweli, ( harles Kmeeland. ?;r..V'Kr,i, “ K: And at a SDbPe.|u»nt meetinfr of the Board. lOSHI'A. S f W .R H IL L , wae --Imonslye^cde^^^^^^^ ------------------ JOSEMl GODOAUU. ---------------- X ? a ‘mT"Brkd, H. Bradford Leverioh. Walter Underhill. Frcncli, Kxigllsn, nml German Fancy Goods, j< l Nn. 3ii ( eilftr Btreet OIL A NO W ATEK UOLoil^ LKAO. and WHITE ^ ^17 BURLING SLIP,.new YORK. COK.WINE. BROTHEjEt & CtL AMERICAN COMMI-TKCIAL HOUSE AT PANAMA. The prinolpal of Bald Crm is Amos B. Coawtei:, American I onsnl at that piaee. ^ All commnnioatlons in New York addressed to the house, care of L.v.nostopi, IViiLLS & Co., 10 Wall street New it rk. and a.'l from ( alifornia and Orep' o ad'lr.prj.1 ,| to the I ere of ll4v»v& L. V ..N„rroN, San k rundseo,-wiU Ntw k otk.'jatiuary lo. iR.to Howland a Asp) awrUl! ‘ T ’ Bletober Westray, j ■ Grant a Stone, J jalStf All goodj; not permitlei............... 1^ at^Dt t'* the Public .‘^tnn . No 40 South st. ys wiU bo Uabloto it^Dt t'> the Public .Store. ftulO f i their irlendB and the public, tllit no ono hae any right or aatUority to tran.?act their busint-ss in Paris but _ ’, WANTS, h’l lt.Nl.NHKU IIHI ISK TWANTKD on nt Wr„;‘'is^outh:s^^^ YlBUANTiCIJ-Uirls lo worlcattho 1 ■'IfiG—twirls to 1 83- at the subsi .sircef. K*ft ricif. .None m*ed appl vd with the buAiuei*a. Inquirei.l >ric at the InOta rubber bu- ibers factory, foot of 26th ■1apply but those acquaint- J lane, und 60 Nnujiaa fit J. Holbrooke & Cu’a 2?SS-i:S'L":S“ VV.-.reh .use, lill 1carl si reel, on Monday andTuesday precHiiinK At the a'fTF.RNOON = 2 § a ? iS " COAL. el i( i/lN-VK!'. UG.NI. I'.-' r£" : / j a l-t : ;M .”-ii. '■* ^ ' J ' ■* ' jferlauii'y u.-e, auj tor Bale in lot" to ‘"sTrlV/.\IlT k . RANMOU il U I o„ J ^ th Av. A 13th at.. S.^A«3Kriii5:iTH~r oT Y ' Vhie' Bupenor w bli; aJ9 AnIiT.'7)ij,t,*l>f »ho broken, tigg Bad «U‘Se eizis, pw- partd With great care expressly lor family use, aud for sale in rota - cornl^ oTdfh^veil^'irdS^sK^^^^ _ an 17_____________ j}ottfer'« an^l :h«rry at*. g <OAI. 200 rh..;jron8 of the best'.Vew'r^lTe cotC ^ '4.^ landing from brig Sisters, a very superior article, and Belecteii exifessly for family use. For Bale in lolB to ---♦ _. „ -----, J.rice. by JAt'KSr, V.'nRTH 2J Bnm.lway, and corner Fourth and 1 bompaon. d ill for t!i<^Uibntion. Saturday, the 21st of Septem. h C’O.v £04Broadway, Lt. G. Carrington, Auctioneer. HY JACOB S. PLATT, Hardware. Crookeiy, and General Auction snd Com- ur .e. I^sht and flawed blue. vN iM i .m«t «n iti-nd of tnam»oi*ma«!f. P.i l.t*. >ui*hr 1, Poe. Mdr&ti.K's. Passed GibralUr 2Kt, In the h.uhof tiu- mi.ifi..-.*: L 'ut incouijiti wrtU »lap Jt-Msuia, and hai jib an 1f<ir**.oj rame*l away. 11/« ( a n l- i\ .Ma; i»Wi, lla^ imoix; Oylnn, York, and Had P**lectei suit, at a vt f On-hard. Black Heath Ha/leton Lo hi^h. LiYtcry.ool Urrel <annel. >.c.ifec The* Mib- MTihnr hiYiiig in yard a lull supply of vanou'i kli.ds of <eul of UiH best qu ility, l8 now prepared to supply con- Bumer„ wuh a frime ar^r.cte Vog^/rr-jrBTOTdway. _________ «“! ? " < ‘»d Thomp8on_ f IVEKPOOL ORRKL COAL AFLOAT__60 8^ and oareftrily low N ft NFPHEW. _J76Pea^rOTt_ \Y Y OM IiNG COAL. The Witkesharre Coal €^om pa.ny WS PKEPARl!'.D TO SUPPLY STEAMERS, U. &C , with this buperiorCoal by the cargo or from their .A; T'y at the office of the Fompany. _ m j’31 98 Bronilway. ' ^REMOVALS. ............... ..... ; S S i H r £ S s L “l"?SS^^^ books of any size, of the best i]uality. to order, executes engraving, Hthographlc, and letter press printing, in handsome style, at short notice, and at the most moderate '^m^* ■TOftT. W ROSE, Stationer, auction room ) where they are offering thipr usual assort- mont of Forei^ and Domestic Goods, at low prices, to close their spring stock. _ .......... - - .“ yO, year's leaBf. and at low rent, and a first rate custom year's leaBf. and at low rent, and a fl laot it offers either for new beglfanei ^.-0)3 bb;s chiystalB , 12c bUa grcnicd 5- ! i i i . _ _ . ed m cK’roikVm .hrcoOT57. FurtiSr parUOTlars wiU begiv. 3 S S S mk 5, s ;5.S5S sk ' /'tlS L ’S \V.FlI2Ll?^CO,No U Uiff street, Neir V /' Vortt, off#*r f*‘THale " ' r ' f ' i s - f - r - ' ; r - s , s l s ; £ §18 £ £ £ g , a s £ £ i: I s s ; I MO.S i Envelope Paper 3100 reaini. Ml sizes t ol. red Paper - irSQreama aiieorted sizes 26jx40J dd ^ix40j do W x24 do »*-»Eiea; ...... ANo.'rtSSii a tOTiIgn importer. soM al a cemside «.mm Cochineal -Meslcon,ina«90i ,■ have^SItStS'^store, Md off« ira Boras - Wood 's KngliS teflned Blue fill .Mv for which they are agewts. Gnm2lrabio-l^|!®' i5Ssi7ri’iK K »,r Lamp Black—for ^hich fcNj are agents. Madder-Dutch Ombro. Seidlltz Roeb^e baits. Venetijui Red-best .Enghsh brand* "-•"»■ “"--“a ia a ^'Sui ivv., s s x Z “iU 'L T '£ ; ^c-Y^^ed adyantages^^App^y ^ A Ml A MKIUCAN RAILWAY GULDE.-The fifth j \ . OX August Nuiber of this valnablo pnblicnr tion has been issued, and may new be obtained Rt the ofBce of publication, 13S Folton street It contains a fnll and complete list of all the Railroads in tho United States, irith the time of starting, fares. distanceB. &c , Corrected, up to the present time, from official retarns , also, a large amount of Steamboat. Fanal Packet and Stage routes, making it decidedly the brat book of the kmd before the pnblio Price only 12J cents Orders may be addressed to r DINSMORE, Publisher. 338 Fulton s t , N Y. For sale at the Periodical Depots,, and on Railways and iteaaboats thronghont the country auS 2w STEAia J^GIBK MANUFACTORY AND FOUNDRY. Ttoe ADnJre W orirs. rfY ,F. SECOR AND JOHN BREASTED, iate i • ol the flm of ^ F Secor Y fo , having connect^ estabUshed Steam Engine Nfanufactory 'and Fotii- dry. widely known as one of the most ex- tensive In tho country, now inform the pnblio ol the greatly improved condition of the works, in large ad- ditions of the most approved Machinery. Tools, ho . and largely Increased capacity for eieoutlng all ordtru for ila- chineryand Iron Warks of the heaviest kinds, andof the best possible descriptions, in as short a time as any esta- blishment in this country or Enropo. Particalar attention U given to Steam Engines, Mgh and low pressore for Ocean. Lake and lliTer Navigation and for manufacturing purposes. Bofleis of all desenp- tioM, Iron Boats, Yc , Sugar Mills and Kettles, Md Sugar Machinery. Saw Mills, klouring and Rice M\Is. Soap Kettles and Curbs of eyery eita, Blowing Mjslnnery for Blast Furnaces and Foundi*^ Oirdecs<«gad other Iron Work for Bnildings Bells crTSSjsiz^made to order -- Gearing and Screvrs cut to any reasonable size and length. Hydraulic Presses, Cylinders. &c as well as oB kinds of repairs of Engines, Boilers and Machinery Engines of the following Steamers were mannfectured at this establishment, viz; Isaac Newton, of tba North Ri- ver Bay Slate and Empire State, of the Sound; the Nto- gora, of Lake Erie; Howland Y Aspinwall's U. S. Steam- ship Ponamai E. K. Comna-s Line V. S. MaU,Stean 'fit and Baltic, and engines for the New Orleans W Afi orders addressed to the AUaire Works, 468 Ch( ew T o r i t f a t t e n d e d to. JAMES P ALLAIRE having retired from the above works begs leave to recocnnenl the same to his friends and al. who may want anythlng in their Une-be- Ueviug ^ who may &vor them with a call iriB D- ways find their work faithftiuy exeoutsd, and’upon z«a *N|wT9Jk,jBMqft(X|55, iggs. 9ds Im Bennuda. m ballast to Middle- 16 ds fm Havana, wiifa stores to G Melville, WiUiams. 4 days from Plymondr, N C. wiiii ^i1*i Sarah. Sebisuan, 4 days from Beanfort. N C. with na- iliSsSSSA-'SrSi: kS j . p H k '. s :'''- “ ••■ ms-isTEns. <pc mmmm iHBiMiSl friUlEJIIEN. fsssts-^ ^ rgia. rs?i^ g'»ag*p v.o!,. . '»j 1...4? .ud uD.i MuCcrj l.iXi, J.i n Wtlii, Ironi N U*«1..n;, 1 .iM . He-.i. ‘'H> .11Apni. no ut. *:c. Ohio. Nurton. NHetllohi, 400 a*;POA'.EiY. 4't'- i.££KW.Rw FOREIGN PORTS. ^JueS'Augl4iAt(.;:z%S&^^^ IlisllaliSSSiH ; The T.'RiLsit. Im N Yu;k, er at Viu'^eni, lH£|i ult. nOMK^Tir POUT^i Ah ' 1-ih—SM’..'irk, ZmuU. lurCaiais.io lo/idlqrUic I.Ytl.iljkhia—liefon? ret»ortc*d 13th VVil/famMKiOwd.Pu'rce, lo: IwUi—At 0t»s fciiuH Wait. Dcnmson« NYork. In.f t*s ^^lUvGOK. Aug IWi-t'M I.r« V lifci-rA.Mi, Am: IwUi—At 0x»s t<‘i ^Mid, i2ih—SvlisD 9 hcs,fo. NYork, Calypso, ( Bi) Yarmouth, .Mi'd.l'I'h-KrschsLII.. lorllieby. Albion. Halilax. r-iii util—Sells Belmont. Norfolk. Alosandet M, NY'ork, DanI u: Amc*nca. Treadwell. Philadelphia; 'S!!;t^^&otE York; i . i s ; r : W 5 t ‘’ur^grim^ Sea Gull. Pills- aaatotas':'Z-,lSt& .....- ...................- BV TEtEaBAPH. Salem. Aac Ih-A i sctis Jndilh Ward and E H Naah.Get^ree- 3 | S F - St4vm ^Botton? AugSt'wtt^ Albatross, St Martins, Jnly mPQBTATIONS. S3 bkUcham0at(Be to onler. -fehip. ^ziceapondence of Uxe S'roiilng; Fost. W ashington, August 18th. TEN antiaoNS Lost. The ton millions is probably defunct. Its fate baa is probe id&mids bean held EuBpeudedanudst negotiations and calon*- lations for two vreeks, until I think It was in the course of yesterday pretty definitely ascertained that it could not be carried. It is said this .morning that= tab not half vote tho money without a change of honndaiy that will secure to New Mexico, at least as much territory h o e ^f the compromise b'" oan be effeoted. In. respect to this business, I think it may as well now, first as last, be assumed as a basis of proceeding, thatthero js no use, whatever, in attempting to do more at this session than to get California into the Union, pass the appropriation bills, and settle the ited case of boundary between Texas and New WHAT SHOULD BE DONE WITH^^AH. sr the conside; fugitive slave biU, w Mr. Mas( loWd lo amend^by striking : clause and inserting given up. After nim^ )uld be an ond of that. respect, ivod from . civil superintendenoe of the general govem- nent. The .society established in that distriot already possesses an organization sufficient for tho protection of life and property, and adapted to the welfare of th t^ g o la r people who form it. lb will v-~ hard^p_ or disadvantage to these people to "heir ease for two years longer, im information derived from tho Lake settlement, that ifhoy do not iterferonoe by CongroS8.^with their insists in tho extension to that ro- , babble, be an ond of that. Moreover, the course of events has been such as to supercede the necessity of action ut this respeot, Utah is an isolated commu- nity, far removed from the influences that would re- quire the ■ ■ ' 'ts?e rK',: ' - , ------------------------------------------ ------- re already established for tbomselvos a state government, which they will find at least as efficient and satisfactory, as any which tho wisdom of Congress could de'vise for them. Indeed, after what has ocenrred, it would be 1 act savoring of most capricious tyrauny and op- ression.tojmpose a tonritorial^ government upon the our own them to ^ nion “ on the' same footing as j and that right is, besides, se- ig out all af- ter the enacting clause and inserting a substitute foT the entire bai, - Mr. Dayton moved to amond the amendment by substituting the billlasd on— the table several weeks since by Mr. Webster, which he briefly supported. It provides that if the alleged festive shall -dealare •that he owes no service to the claimant, the righbof the claimant shall be decided finally without delay tiy the finding of a jury. ‘ Mr. Mason opposed Mr. Dayton’s amendment. He was satisfied that if its provisions werenidopted thO' biU would be utterly ineffectualand useless- If the trial by jury was adopted it would be considered con- clttsivo ovidence of thtf t^fnsal on the part i>f the Fed- eral Government to perform-lts dnty in relation to.the delivery of the fugitive slaves, Mr- Dayton replied,' contending that there was no safer ground upon which the slaveholder could rest his rights than the verdiet of twelve honest men- Mr. IJeDien called the especial attention of the Senate to'the principle of the amendment, granting the trial byjury, and expressed a hope that Southern gentlemen would allow the, question to be taken without debate. He asked the yeas and nays op the amendment, and they were ordered. In thecourso of some remarks by Mr. Wintnrop "in thusnpportof the amendment, Mr. Butler enquired whether ho had ever heard of a case in 'which an attempt was made to assert a false claim by which a freeman was held as a slavo- Mr. Wales referred to several such cases. Mr. Walker recited several similar oas^s, and nong others one in whichn white girl was scarcely ssoued from the claim of a kidnapper. Mr. Underwood said the provision for a jury trial ould not satisfy the people of itentucky, And advo- ited an amendment of the act of 1793, which should •rsovido for the execution of that law_ by federal officers to whom such duty spould bo assigned. Mr- Cass desired a simeie amendWent of the law of 1793, the main features of which he thought ought to be preserved. That act laid down_' principles to which ho was prepared toadhere. tho right of th^ master to arrest his fugitive wherever he may find him. Second, his du rffih1^TtVeTre\£^^^^^^^ which they came !3 been anticipated by tho President and adminis- ition, by whom, there is j?ood reason to believe, >1. Monroe has been direct od to pursue precisely tho mo course in regard to the ostabUshed state govern- mc which Gen. Hilcy adoiotcd when a similar go- vernment in California Was prepared to go into ope- ^^TetniliU of the dull two new states shall bo speedUy admitted into the Union or not, I regard it as a fixed fact that neither of them can be over degrndeii into the condition of a dependent territory. As there is s'pme dispute about tho ten million bill, proposing a grant of territory and of money to Texas, it is obviously proper th a tit should be referred to the Gommitteo of the Whole, If it be, the next import- ant measure in tho regular order of proceeding will be tho California bill. That should bo put at once upon its passage, under Ijho previous question, as it has been dlEousaed for the boat part of a year. It should bo stated, however, that the Utah bill from the ,'^onate, tho sole passenger from the Omni- bus, lies on tho Speaker’s table before both of the above bilG. Fqr reasons above stated, it should be disposed of, by being permanently laid upon the table. THE ArPRorKlAnoNS—MtUEAGE. Tho last two days have been not unproCtably lent by tho lloiiso over the civil and diplomatio appropriation bill. The rostriotion reported by Committee of Ways and Means to the item for mileage of members was adopted. Itpiovidcs that mileago shall be oomputed by tho mail route; that no member shall loooivo more than one thousand dol- lars for each session unless residing west of tho Kooky Mounteins, in which case he may receive two thous- and dollars. It also prohibits the allowance of constructive mile- age to soaators for those called sessions which immo- dialoiy follow the adjourumant of Congress. The Jugular annual “ battle of the books” also took place ’ lor more worthy purposes, tfio thing the movement was and will be resisted, it It is said that Mr. Bay]/ will move to ii amount of tho diplomatio appropriations s .vhorwer ho may find him. Second, his duty to carry him before a magistrate in the state where he is arrested, that the claim maybe adjudged by him. Third, the' duty of the magistrate to examine the claim and to decide like other examining magistrates, thont a jury, and themcommit him to tho custody the master. Fourth, the right of the master m to removo the slave to his residence. After further debate the amendment was rejeotod; Mr. dhase moved to amend Mr. Mason’s amend- ----- » L„ *i,.,i„,.ertion of a provision for a jury trial . _ iposod commisaioi---- , ------, ----------------, ------- rejected; jeas II, nays 26. The farther oonsidoration of the bill -was then post- poned until to-morrow. , Tho Supplementary Cdnsns Bill was taken up and. the amendments of the House were disagreed to, af- ter which the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. iponsation of marshals, &o. The following a Its were proposed; The first, to strike out the words with the intention to become permanent citi- zens, in the clause that the enumeration in Califor- nia, Utah, Now Mexico, and Oregon, shall include those who left the United States prior to.the first last ^ ." V a n Dyke also, from the minority, presented a report against JNlr. Robbins.’ Both reports were ordered to be printed, gave notice that ho will call up the offer a reso- d the rcquucd pecuniary faedities for certain pro- ^ icd, or desired, or possible changes in our foreign appointments. It is said that ho will propose those additions at tho request of Mr. Webster—who, by tho way, was cireulaling about tho liouso yesterday, in amiable proximity with certain gentlemen of his own and the opposite party. It is oonjectnrcd, 1 know not upon what authouty, that Mr. .^arringor, and one or two other ministers, will return, inoluding him at tho court of Brazil, X.^ Corrcsponrtenco of tile Evening Post. Chifaoo, August 12th, 1850. CnOLEKA IN CHICAGO. Vonr readers have seen the accounts of the fear- ful ravines of the cholera in this city. These accounts have not ' been exaggerated. Hearses are passing jat all hours, tho sextons aro wearied with their labors, and tho citizens ar^ flying from tho dreadful plague. Tho unusual mortality of the disease here, is readily accounted for. If tho au- thorities of Chicago wiore applied to for a recipe to produce tho most fatal effects from this disease, in the shortest space, it would run on this wise: Take a city situated on a dead level, so that there shall not be sufficient descent to carry off the filth and stagnai water. Let it be surrounded by an extremely lov, level and rich eountry, where vegetation shall be rank andluxnrious, and noxious vapors exhale in the hot sun from the marshes and stagnant water. Lot tho E de walks bo ofwood, raised eighteen inches or two feot from the gtound, and under these let there bo t drain or ditch for tho ostensible purpose of oarri ing off tho filth and offal of tho city. T1 ,fs should not be cleansed, but every spt impi rity be permitted to collect and ferment i ____ is toi ind to be a foot or more in depth. This course, carefully pursued, will usually bo found effectual to induce tho presence of tho cholera. Then when the disease has fair'y commonced its work, under the in- tense heat «f an August sun, let tho city fathers order tho side walks torn up, and the steaming, festering mass of deadly poison, shoveled into it and carried through the city. This, with the free use of green fruits apd vegetables, completes the process, The disease ■wift thus bo nourished"" nity, and the destroying angel as the most bitter misanthrope could is work ai THE ILLINOIS CANAL. Tli9 Illinois canal, from Chicago, to Pern, at the; head of navigation on the Illinois river, is a noble vrork, Jt is wide and deep, and fully equal to the b est part of the Erie. It runs through a level, de- lii|hti'ul country, and is one hundred miles in length, wijth very few looks. Many of tho packet bpats have be ?n used on the Erie canal, the captains from the sal se, and oven tho very horses are old acquaintan- ces. But tho business actually done on this canal, at least- the present season, is small, and it must be a THE-WEATHESAND CROPS. I ani scrawling this epistle, while reclining beneath an oak on what is known as the Grand Prairie, hondred miloa south-west of Chicago. Although the rays of tho suu beat down in their full strength, a de- lightful breeze plays constantly over those vast prai- ries, tempering the scorching heat to a delicious cool- ness. You pooV Gotharnites, are now'swelter cursing and ronstin,g in your briol la®" Fahrenheit,w iwelteringi 1, with the thermometer at 95 Fahrenheit,whilehere it scarce- ly reaohes75. North and East the prairie is bound- ed by the horizon, on t»ho tSouth and West in tho far distance is* a narrow be,'t of timber, indicating; the course of the VermJlKon river, while beyond, the I part of j sixty to eighty bus__________ This will be on average yield I west. There must bo an i^ e n se For the last twenty 'minntes, I haveheen watchini the motions of a large rattlesnake, which has crawl into tho edge nf the shade, about eight feet distant. U is the species called hero tho Massassaaaga, about three feet and a half in length, with coarse rongh akin of a brown color, with spots of white varying from the size of a six pence to that of a two shilling ' :ce. His bodj- in tho largest place is from three to inches in cii cnmfarenie, but Ms head and neck small and almost flat. Sitting silent and motionless, ho has not yet perceived'the bo taken np in the order they passed t'ne Senate. ["There was much confusion here, and the Speaker, after several gentlemen had, in swift succession, ask- od him questions, refused to entertain any proposi- tion until order was restored.] There being partial quiet, Mr. Brown, of Indiana, for tho yeas and nays. Speaker stated that the bills came from the I ia this order,—namely, Utah, Texas. Bound- ary, California, and New Mexico. Mr. Preston King, amid the confusion, complained that Mr. Brown had put the Now Mexico bill, the last passed, before Califomia. The Speaker again pansednntil quiet was restored. Mr- Inge asked if the rules should not be suspended ind the resolution not be adopted, whether it would lot bo competent “10 move to proceed With the busi- on tho Speaker’s table 1 proooi the Speaker’s table, and these bills woaia come np in their order. [Here again there was a fresh Outburst of confusion, and gentlemen were reOLUOsted to sus- pend conversation, leave the aisles and ta,ko their "**Mr?Brown modified his resolution so that the bills lay be taken up to-morrow. The House after for- ber proceedings refused to suspend the rules to pei mit Mr. Brown to introduce this resolution. Yea 87, nays 98. "Y eas-M essrs. Albertson, Alston, Anderson, Ashmnn, ■ “ eale, Bowlin, Boyd, Breck, Brooks, Brown, J. Ca- taTavorft inWHoh have oo< ■seasu W«?iuM U0 uu&ttrvouy anu ogme fiuuu pubuu yvua u .uLusuyyvicu, Tho process followed here so successfully* was sim- ply this t as soon as the disease; 'broke out, the spot whence the malaria arose was speedily disoiover.ed,' and sand was strewn thick over the decaying vege-,- table matter, and oh the sand liino was liberally; ■jattered Meanwhile th e ..................... . . . ------ - „„„ „mo was liberally: capable ofip'atohihg tip" a peace i _________ ______ _ !.»!aS5S'Sr«5.ia»S8; S 'S ; l .& fe ; 3>ersons residing in other parts of the country. *------^ • 'WheneverVhe cholera make's its appearaneo, let those persons who have beeh accustomed to lodging on ground floors leave them. A very large propor-.; tion of the victims of cholera are lodgers'on such floors. Night is the Season in which the disease giakes the most havoo, and the nearer you approaoh ; the ground the more deadly it becomes, Fergpns ________ ________ whose sleeping rooms are elevatedj as a general rule,. diiary.family quarias, and unite for jmu Ie»|^-.pf escape cholera,. unless they are grossly impindent time/thO Moorish dominion ip Morocco would •oon' in diet or exposure. Bad food kills its hundreds be at.'ha end; the Berbers ahd Sheliuohsiiiunberlng when cholera is about, while bad air kills its thou- failonehalf of the populatIoB,.and. being b y ^ &o- sands. ' most energetic and warlike vabe.” j We feel;certain that if our eastern friends adopt - ■■ ' ... ’ ^ — . ich salutary legul'ations, as were .adopted with so ■ T he E fpicis OF Srpt on theJFieed " here, and enforce them withaa muoh —You canforia no idea of the storm o ^ells which orossedeach ntherlnstheir-fl Before andaroundt’ ----------- — ;— ------------—^ --- -— - - od against, but every community in, which the re-, qufsite amouetiof intelljgehea and energy exists may,; under Providence, meet the cholera in its chosen,- haunts ancLdisarm it of its terrors. ■When a neighborhood isinfected,le live in shanties and one story houses.1 removed, ahd those who have ooenpu and have upper stories-to retreat to, d< iS “& ______... - -jurt, three "^ice. Rolls Oourt, Court q| Queen’s ______ nmon. Fleas, Court of the Ex- schequer Chambers—each ‘S guineas, ^ersaro often required foriffieso courts.) ■t of Bankruptcy, each 2 irnineas ; ; •' ale Ihom i t JB6 a we$kv 'ters are usually stopped Wolbom, Wildrick. Young. il -o -r, hete! mngS7Booth,°Bow^^ Brlgg7.®Brown of Missis- Halloway, Hampton,^ Hay, Hebard, Henry, Halladay, Wood, Woodward. . Mr Ashman asked leave to offer "a resolution to ake the specialbrder for tomorrow and continue until ..^|mitMe^^hayi^SmJtM of llba°relOTO^^ mrngsgate,^fh;’Smpwarirfh^^^ Stieet’ j “ 0n“ ef®as°’t ^ h e ^ p h a ^ ^ ^ sl'SKSSSfS'SS^SSKStS’’’*^- ■ r for tomorrow and continue until fosed o'f tho bills in the following order: Utah, :as boundary, California and New Mexico, biootion being made, Mr Ashman moved a sns- sion of tbe rules. Conversation ensued as to the tion bills^^® theappropria. the paper may not. oontainteistakekin- bill contained an i^ipropri'ation and must be referred. If referred to the, committee of the whole on tho state of the Union, and the house refused to go into com- mittee, tho other bills would come up in their order before tho House. Mr. Stevens of Penna., inq passed wilHt supercede the apj The Speaker—Yes. Mr. Preston King appealed to Mr. Ashmnn to mod- ify his resolution so as to proceed with tho bill at [Cries of no, no I— confusion.] Mr-TTingsaid they might as well ask, as ife-day ..ould be wasted, , The question was then taken, and the Horn fused to suspend tljo rules. Yeas 94, nays 94. Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, asked leave to intio a resolution providing &r tbe adjournment Cf gress on the second Monday in Septembe Mr. Wentworth—Does it providi le an adjoummchl ifore California is admitted '£ [Cries of order.) Mr. Mason askod whether it was in order to move 1 amendment. Tho SSpeaker said the resolntion w asnotyet before i^Honse. atnrday, ’aonsaud M g th( Mr. Schei and it was s doUars to pi members. Mr.M of-Presic hundred---------------------------------- Decided oqt of order—79 to 49. UuriUg the live minute discussion on the clause --- oftho lEWS, Mr. JT is sj.€cies of glens as the kind found in i ‘ rather avoid men than ning b;r the ordi f appwiach., N( iinary rattle,^ v MK, a n a giv* tkeyiJCircMY at once ha soils hi s clumsy body, Vaises hishead abon twb incheHr widatmnds the fatal eb-r-r-r-r-r. C «m ed blow -with n ly canr -’- - w - and plying; the zuick abc spiteful at'#cmputi> sink Another LIow endi; his , ----- . from his tidl the 4 X .rattles which dewjtfi his age. Mr. Giddings wanted the National Era—it has 17,000 snbsoribew, or nearly as many as all the other papeiB put together. Neither of these apoendments ^"'iQther amendments were acted on of no general in- terest, and the committee rose, wher Mr. Mattison r ----- ’ *‘ joumed. T he Odd Fellotvs’ConvEHTiON.~The Conven- tion, at Utica, was organized by the cheiae of thh foUo"wing officerss—William Hopkins, of Anbumj-lj - M. ; Dexter GiUmore, of Utica, D. G. M .; W'. H*. H. Platt, of New York, GrandSeoretary; Theodore. N . W ari of New York, Grafid Treasurer; Daniel F . Eaamard, of Brooklyn, Grand Reporter. TheGnuid SeqreUty elect then declined, when the ConvehtiOn balloted for aaotheri tad for Gttad W triia, hst S K 3 P W .! tan^40o^invaderi4i ________ ^.jsneuooM, i into tr^,:betw een TThPiSf ’-■ne of wWohdateback. m L A n almoBt or-BAiaig. housIab^lmmXTeJy; wheelfirewprk, .andlheadts detonattenta lth!^te.> and have nppe^tories^to retieattoMo so. The 1 ^ - p f these*]^t^m^^^ courie here.-^[Louisville Sun. ^ wher^UeS^^n^ii .. *■' ' - " •■ ' ! ' Ml. One snohntruoKan-offioer in the brekst. eiplo-^ T G, r-ar dod at thatinstanij Strugk dpWRra Rian to tho right E xpenses ;x?F a L ondon Morning P aper.—E dl- and left, and, cut off .tho.npper part of-the ofiSoer’a , irial—Chief editor, ^IS guineas; snb-e.ditor, ^ fiody in SUch a fashion that hlsfri^M ned horse ,gai- f f ~ S ^ S 3 5 ries-ar^ also paid to reporters of tban^thfhlcff^^ [eetings. Parliamentary Committee^, ___joery. Railways and. other slmilai iws, are often le a d e d by membeta of the ' ry staff; .bthera-have their own reporters, _ __ extra work is given to the ‘‘p»nny-a- ^v-^ y|-js, ghe7must loolc for aconsumma^^ against her sister, u d to he alf, to come into the leld'iit her syr ifxhe d i^ s H U tth ^ coneeri Masters in parliamentary st and tmy e It is desk information, to have ftionds who 1701 oogimnnioate intelligence from the publio'offices in Domng Street, tdintoi ^heie deputatio.iis have to be reported;) at the expose W w lin in5^stor;ifwhath« ; Reform and Carlton Clubs. • Theoruel Baba, at aU eyehts, deservee no other parliamentary papers, the London: GaxelU,fcli^ ' f . _ Coal-marhet List, and FachetList, 10^” ■> ’ . .ewspapers'J ah-editors. ffiS S »S: indents to-the scenes of action, whence mownis to DO _ The electric ■ COBtof dr- yMterdaytofe-pn p ^ s : « ,/avwwvr A/CTtalU UiO. VilsijVA A** J'*' in .' cctiores the right. _____ durin*: ^ sqnall that af jjohtWMupset. ose of theyounginon wta Mnad, otaoftheybur thesnsjacion. thwi.«n.wste» »«*» tfarfnersoDSon boejdww# Mr. aparty oo«is^ of nn pmpt» U^tttmmtkp0hox m m iim , «ii that aftera^R ls en^osed the- OHStaB^hy nu^ine the |•*etot ■ Wi&i eonfirtied ^G«w#i,ltyetaC ’ "I B e e b w ^ l\ X .
