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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26
EOreaUn MALTA.


e1i:.n. ehss1s: @ san
s.S :s::sy isss:i: "a
rsssissd IAN and ossssSsd with psonps
Herald Marine Correspondence.
Nies:.sn bsssos siiss Atkins. DO Albert br,
s;sis YORK;
s.i : S., ySs
o!s ss.,as .ss,. u 7ss~ .s ss.
sns Ss SnsiT Go Hsn me- .
iOtts ksy DO; Jerome. wiiasa. Portland '''-
Miscellaneous.
gale: sss.s ss .asss
~, TsS% IN %, s III.
is Wsw Which 81 81 T.. or
Ss sa .a .I.s
that Isndsrss IL S0ut and for the
: sS the e. %.ips s.sta break
% : ::s
with snow and rain which caused the resemble
knee deep hovsns Cd snow and sss in order 70 work The
sr TIER of Boston. with less ruddsr and making
sH n 1hs port was no date La N Ion
ana must be the referred although reported in some
Ss for sSp TSs co.
suitable the disabled ship would be Nsr
sHIp ROnr Fon cALIyoRrIA-Thish fine vessel now load
ing for San Francisco the first Of the
rive from California She selected by
year to convey portion Of the regiment from New
was the last ship that sailed from here and the
in California and the first to arrive home world
via Calcutta She now rapidly loading again Her freight
will be large and valuable She has very suo-
Bx BRie EcoSoaIsr-Brig Cordeia, Snow at Boston
from Trinidad reportsJAn a. the passage out 81 80
lon ~ 80 the wreck OF Br brig
Her oremas was standing, bowsprit gone nothing
deck house aft part Of English flying
forenast head was full Of water there board
BRIG LANCASTER, at Norfolk from New Orleans, had
heavy weather during the whole passage Second day
leak and was compelled TO keep both pumps going
REGULATION Atkins from Boston bound to CHI
ton with cargo Of granite and furniture, into Norfolk
22d in dstress On Tuesday last she encountered gale
from INV, damaged rigging sprung leak, &c.
SCHR kossUTH Hall, at Baltimore, from Apalachicola,
the passage out Jan 5th lat a. Ion TO-
OF the wreck Of large bark nothing stan ding looked like
The scr received but slight damage Capt Hall says
had very heavy weather the whsle coming home split
saiis, sc.
STEAMER ANTELOPE before reportsd) Cap. John Dick
inton which went ashore Hog Island Saturday
her from Philadelphia this has tai
loss far as the hull concerned On Saturday morning
SIZE took strong head wind from sWj at eleven o'clock
wind changed to Sc. commenced blowing strong, with
heavy sea on boat rorinE badly and making water fast
Increasing engine got out of line and finding il impossi
bic to hep her at for the safety Of the lives all
board obliged TO her ashore The and boiler
probably be saved the furniture &C. taken
boat by the and The captain and arrived
here this morning.-tNorfolk Beacon. Feb %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26
BIAkKETs ELSEWHERE.

STOCK SALES.
BALTIMORE Feb. 2The following the sales at the
Steel Beard on saturday-Slo0 Maryland 6 1925 Soeo
do. To- A. 81 100 do. l0s $1,000 Maryland quar- ST.
So shaIes ID. and Or. Il, ~; do. 5si 20 do. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

Passengers Arrived.
LIvERPooL-Shp Shannon-Mrs Wood and child, Mr. and
Mrs Filsip. and $7 In the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

Port OF new YORK. Feb. 40, 1850.


sus prsus.. ........s ~ moos RISES ......--
SUE ssrs.. 8 70 HreE wArEn-....... D
Tsisgraphic.
See rnsrh news columns for the latest Marine Is.si-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26
a goo REwARD-JETFRiEg AvTIUors, A srE-

EOUU ciac Mixture the cure Of Gosor-hra cies,.
ricures and simiisr disorders IL make. speedy
without the least restriction % Diet driak eErsure
change Application busne The proptetor challenges
Witch the rixure will not cara under ths for
feure huudrrd doors. Furtherths disass
mixture u taken uhcn posed
IL put ny BOTTLES with t1 dresonsa 81 One bytis
cured In tso caTs Ter sale ~ G.. "A.
hina l92 Bro.d~ AZ. lts Bayara street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

ID vs,s Tre.tise se-Ofcs hourss 20 II A. N; 6 70 p
N (Surday excepted No ~ Greenwich street those vhs
srpy the eariier ssge Of certain diseases viii be
rrtsed the rapicity q the Ia Structure
for incrient, its advanced sud die
tresspe stages alec IN Serba diseases se (from
ofnron s6,ansres. and very extensive precce he
such certain, safe aud radical he shov
aurie rssson for stating can b ostsned from ether
Arerfrs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

81 MutRFNRr Street.
CarrisEe repository, occupied by M. BAbccck.
rLOcK iHs oOrroN AvgNrt
Drygeods store, occupied b. O. N Logan.
Austion rooms do O. ". HintsS Co
Carlisle repository. Hsssre Freeman Roberta
Dying es'atiishment, John Curtiss.
Clothing store, DO
Dagutrrsotype gallery Mr.. W0ofs.
liquor and scEar store. II. &. Dempsey.
Saddltry establishment hesses. MorrlsS Co.
One store, urcccuEies.
The estimated Ices 4. $3.50 600 and but partly in.ur.
ed This great oss may be attributed TO the iuecsncy
Of the ire Department
For long tine, the wsshineton Hall Hotel. kept By
Rcgers Mesny. and the valuable stores adj ninx
were In imminent danger, but by the wind decrsssing
they saved. HAROLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

IhfOkIAnI hhDlSab WORN -EyEkr ONE Az
fctcd With cerain aretses would consnit his
rect ~ obtaining Dr. kalphs Practical Private TREATISE.
The tature symptoms rruges and Of
venereai disease plainly and distinctly described fnou
dns diseases resembling venerea Go BE- found " other)
On urhation, OF polu much yaiua Die
inforston is given. with the Only and
Structure s perfect aud radical also ala the remedies
e proper doses msde 81 prep4fnF se Se faithfully
rven 80 As 70 be Iraetesy useful 70 IN every
place and u the Only truly practical work published far
nerel use Seventh edition. 42 pp With Plates rc- 81.
Sold tie sutktr - Greenich by post ms~x
free. Adtrers Box IS Lower Posi- once. Clay Co, pub
lirhers a. Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

LErrxR BAGS the steamship Falcon. for Havana New
Orleans Chasres Francisco will close at the
herald sfos next Thursday At * oeoes and IN order 70
special will leave the Herald ooe who will
coed to San Francisco In charge Small parcels will also be
recoi sd md forva rded wit promp dean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

nNE DOLLAR, AND CUAE cUARANTfED-Da
" Hunters Ned Drop al Pfiyate Diseases vi,hest
any resrctoa in TIE patients hats In from tse % eight
days The uunterian Drenssry Division street. IL The
only rlace " ESQ he had. nedicsl book for nothre
nR okkDUkf CAN BE cOrfiDbNfiALbf CON-
~ suited a his residence, t ksdison street
the DAY evening lng sad extensive prsotics ft3
perfect o. success 1hcsvhc have been dsss-
pointed efewhere sre part culafly invited 20 call
UNR. kURRisOr IA COMFORTABLY CONSULTED
~ all towns Of private disease prscc. Of thirty
enables him " eure perfectly, without Ne
removed In fsw days Structures sud ccnfr,t
wtskuess he irvefinbly eufes Fee sc@ kn
London direns, IN his ehee, sQ4h Fuiton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

IN work. the nature and treatment of private dseass
structures and all hndred affections Of the urinary
illustrated by number OF beautifully coored plates.
large lfe BY Homer Bostwick. NJ d. Large luarto,
$50 I'd edition Price SlU Extrso. ffou tss cosssa
Medical and Surgical Jeurns"I may be said. fearlesly
to be equal to Ricords Actions work the family
Of dsases and far superior Of tAe kni pub
shed In this country. Author Of the work Scminsl
Fourth Edition Ia plates Price ST. For ale Mt the Pub
shsrs strngr Townsend 90 Broadway and ny the Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

DH sOhNsvN, no. ~ DUANE STREET, 50 WILL
- tnovn In he treatment q delicate dssases The Doe
tors rcputeen for sh in thcsc hAcrr@d that have
stlsted for eminent Csnes ucrfl weefne
bougtt on b. esrt haiti eectutilr sured Recent casss
ured W fcur davs
rs. COOPER, II DUANE srREKT. has, rOR TaB
~ last fourteen pears conanet his pracce the treat
nent ~ mercura other diseases Of delicate naturs
III, The arEravats cascs " s dscss. srt
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-26

Brig Msra, Tovner. from Augusta NOV ~ via Bath
10 r San Francisco, Dec lat 81 lon mot the Alha
Pmlhsn.l
The organizer., 1850-06-29

Of Heaven, may await the apoears-S
the delivering angel borne on The ,s;N '
a Spanish bullet. And we, who
little while are allowed an inta..II y
with our fellow beings, are coollv co.S
ed by Judges MARVIN and DoueI : % 10
aforesaid Key West, with the as.,'' ~
that the Spanish Government has No. '
perfect right to confscate our nrons
captured on the great highway Of ns,;s]
but that it can, at its sOvereig gn ples,O
capture, imprison, try, condemn, and :"
cute, American citizens who never ,Lo'
of, or intended coming to the Island ~ 4
ba; and even tina: II would have beer y
fectly justified in landing an armed Il.
on American soil, and capturing and ~
cutting on the spot the pirates ofthe C,sa
Not alone, but every one of nv fsIl"
countrymen here, has, with bursting NJ.
exclaimed: "Would to God, / ws,.
Englishmanl"
1t seems from the above, the b.l
friend the American prisoners had
in Cuba, is the British Consult Til
must be deeply morti(ying to then
and we are not at all surprised at al
exclamation of the writer WoulI|
God, I soere an EngliShman" Tbs1
poor fellows mnst, recolIeet that t|
U. States is. at present, without
President, who will take the troub|
TO avenge their wrongs; and of cour|
from his abolition Cabinet, thew "a
look for nothing. This expedition \
favor OF the freedom of the down.troI
den Cubans, was commenced ind
too gears too soon. When a Will
President goes out of office, and
true hearted democrat is elected. tbs|
The Cuba Patriots may hope for ai|
from the United States, and not bd
Tore. Until that time they must wea|
heir letters as meekly as possible.-
But the very moment a democrats
President is installed, they may bea
he drum, and sound the fife, AM
roops of liberty loving Americans, id
he same spirit which aciuated Lalay
tte, Pulaski, and De Kalb, will hur.
y TO their standard. without Presidsn
ial hinderance or interference.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
For the Orpanila,
The SubmiSSiOniSls.


Mr.. EDITOR.-The Nashville Cunven,
tion-ihat ''disuniOn meeting" as the Sub
missionists called it-and which has been
a source ofmuch deep concern to the Alb
Olitionists and their Southern allies,-hsI
concluded its labors, and the result offs
grave deliberations are before the people. h
is source cfmuch rejoicing to see Tie
general feeling of appreciation with which
it's wise and patriotic efforts have been ne
ceived by all true lovers Of the Unirn. and
The equality Of the Southern States The
South did not expect that The Aboiiionisl
or free soilers would approve of the acton
Of the Convention; for il was TO thwart The
mad and revolut Onary schemes Of these
iactious disturbers of cur domestic tranquil
ity, that first induced the Southern States
to c'nceive the necessity ola Southern
Convention. Every true hearted South.
erner must feel himself thrice armed fr
The contest Shen he corten plates the mild,
but bold and decisive tone and seniimsnI
Ofthe resolutions and the address Of lhs
Convention. They breathe the very soul
of patriotism. No panlerer to the 6ul
spirit Of Northern AbolitiOnism or frss
soilism has pretended to answer a single
argument adyanced in either the address
Or resolutions. Their contracted and big
Dted minds are perfectly overwhelmed with
lsionishment in contemplating the lofty
Ind expansive patrioti.m that governed
he action of-the Convention feelings
hat never found a place in the hearts d
uch small rate parIiSans as the revilers Of
he Nashville Convention and its hiendA
hess parasites Of power and station, like
all y slave, have only been taught one
ound Of duties, ard that is 10 reecho what
iey hear their party leaders procliim.-
or if the great embodiment" Oikyg
hould say at noon day. that il was night
Is followers would swear they saw de
ars.
Ifthe lit,le party scullions who have
cen croaking from week TO week, that
Ie Nashville Convention and its friends
ere the advocates Of disunion," bad only
e capacity to feel respect for themselves
ey would noS hide their diminished h~ads
shame. The glorious action Of ihs
Onvention has put 10 blush its reVilep
hO can feel cohirition Cor having perPs-
aied Wilful falsehO0ds. The ConVeniioa
Issed OF harmOniously. and not Ons a.
mpl was made 10 dissolve the UnioA
Il every act was directed towads The Prs'
rvuIion Of the happy Unioa ofour forea'
en. How unfortunate this was br he
mall potai0e" editors. and @weak bear
aiors, who in their advOeacy of free soiF
q have talked 20 grandiloquently Of ~
rrou Of the ''disanion Convention" ~
{ one member made q mot.on fhai cpaa
tor'uied INTO an aPPearanes oi diIunion
zee small partisans have been tkrosa
IN their bobby By which they vsTs ~
npiing 10 irighien sOsihsrn m-ai 80
. fnd theuisslvea 4 ia q their baohs =
sine and miFe of ftheir olgn alsshoo1.
iata lsw fall they hsFe rsclire3 80
. dsaliued 10 rink lower.
u The rsToluiiouary struggle of eur ~
sefs ihai aeeured eur iudspan5encs 80
Hical equality, many ofthoss uho iu.r
irahorH io heir osn ccnntfy. wsra -
81 FsTy high b. aauiaFinE uPon heaf
dancing uPon noihiugn Ths eFPF
The organizer., 1850-06-29

We will answer the imposing in.
terrogatory of the "Star" in reference
to Gen. TayIor's conduct touching the
Cuba Expedition, in our next. Our
reply is crowded out this week.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

We are under great obligations to
the Mississippi Delegation, and to
Hon. Mr.. Orr of s. G. for a number OF
public documents and Speeches.
This acknowledgement is not intend
ed toinclude Mr.. Featherston, from
whom we seldom receive any such
favors, owing. doubtless, to his ardu-
Gus public duties.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

G-The Meeting gotten up entirely b!
Wings for the purpose of ratiying the
Clay Compromise for the admissiO on of Cal
ifornia as she is,-Wilmot PrOriso, and
all,-is to come off on Monday next We
have not yet heard of solitary democrat
who intends to participate in it, Demo-
Gratis prefer to save the Union by a better
Compromise, and one that will not degrade
and disfranchise Southern men; to wit, that
of the Southern Convention. They are
afraid ofthe "Wooden Horse"
The organizer., 1850-06-29

CENsUs-TAKER.- Mr.. J. ID. MCKAY,
has received the appointment to take
the Census of lafayette County. As
the office was claimed for the whig
party, we are certainly well pleased
with the success of Mr.. MCKAY, who
is just as good a whig as anybody.
and wiihal competent to perform the
duties of the office.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

1P The publication of the address
Of the Southern Convention crowds
out several editorial articles from this
weeks paper.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

INDICTMENTS FoUND.-In the U. S
District Court the Grand Jury return.
ed true bills Of indictments for viola
tion Of the Act OF Congress of 1918
by setting on foot an Expedition
against the Island Of Cuba, against
John A. Quitman, Governor Of Mis-.
sissippi,) Judge COtesworth Pickney
Smith, (of the Supreme Court OF
Mississippi,) John Henderson. Qate
Senator from that State,) J. l.. O'Sul.
Ivan, Qaie editor of the Democratic
Review. and son ola former Minister
10 SpainO John F. Pickett, Qate
Consul at Turks Island) Theodore
O'Hara, Qate major in the United
States Army,) N. ]. Price, Peter
Smith, A. Gonzalez, Thomas Theo.
dore Hawkins, II. w. Bell, M. J.
Bunceh. l. J. Sigur, (Sfaie senator,)
Donation Augusiin, Brigadier>Gene,
raj and Commander of the Legion.
and General Narcisco Lopez, making
in all, sixteen persons. We under.
stand that an effort will be made TO
bring these cases 10 trial before tie
OF the Court.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

THs WEnsTER CAsE-The Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts have refused
TO grant a writ Of Error in favor Of
Prof Webster so, we suppose be is
bound 10 suffer the penalty OF the
Law.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

THE LABoRER IS WORTHY OF hIs HIRE
The attempt to manufacture cGp'tG'
out of the pay provided BY the Leg'S'
lature for the Mississippi Delegates
to the Southern Convention, is scarce
ly worthy of the contempt OF men
who prefer fair to foul means OF dIspu'
tation. But this is the only mode OF
warfare which can be successfully
used by the "namby .panby trashy, w.
p. Willis writer's" as Gen. Quitman
called Them. Overrating their own
intelligence, and undertaking the good
sense and patriotism of the masses,
they think appeals to the mercenary
and selfish part of human nature. are
more potent than argument Hence,
if any great popular movement costs
money, they, losing sight of all '0elghty
considerations, straight.way seize up
on the costs oft, and thus strive TO
render it odious. With such men, love
Of country-love ofhome, is a mere
merchantable commodity, the value
of which is to be determined precise
ly in the same manner as a mer'
chant measures his tape, or the money.
changer reckons his profits. Such a
spirit is wholly anti.ALnerican, mo rec
nary and disgraceful. Are the Con.
stitutionaI rights of the South to be
estimated by dollars and cents! Has
The self>sacrificing patriotic spirit of
John Hancock, and the long proud
list OF revolutionary patriots. lorsaken
he souls of men, to seek the benches
If the money changers, which were
'nce overturned We have too much
confidence in the chivaric people Of
Mississippi to believe for a moment,
hat they can be thus operated upon
he question, and the only question
o be determined by right.thinking
zen, is, the necessity and propricty of
he Southern Convention. and its I
recommendations. Here we tender |
n issue TO our whig opponents
Iere the democracy of Mississippi,
s one man, and the flower of the
hig party, are willing to stand,
gainst all who prefer submission. t
} the assertion of our constitutional n
ghts. Accept this issue, and we a
o before the country, with the at. O
ost confidence of brilliant success. c
The organizer., 1850-06-29

its objects by indiTection. Il these
measures, however, were really {
compromise in which the South haC
equal gains with the North, it woulC
be of doubtful expediency for the
south TO propose it. Three times il
Congress, during this controversy, the
South has proposed the Mssonr
compromise, which has been three
tlmts rejected by the North. Twice
she has proposed compromise b,
which she consented TO leave it to the
courts of the United States to deter
mine her rights. Instead of requiring
sternly their recognition by Congress
fifteen sovereign States have consent.
ed to be carried into the courts Of the
country, and there to submit their
sovereign rights in a territory belong.
ing to hem, TO their final arbitrament.
There humiliation did not meet the
respect or confidence Of the North
and the proposition was twice reject
ed.
The South, in our opinion, might
accept one other compromise, not
because il is coextensive with our
rights, but because it has been twice
sanctioned by those who have gone
before us. If the North offers The
Missouri Compromise, to extend to
the Pacific Ocean, the South cannot
reject it, provided, distinct recog-
milton of our rights to enter the
territory south OF SO deg. 80. min.
north latitude, is expressed in the
Compromise. We should take this
line. as a partition line between two
sections of the Union; and beside this
nothing but what the Constitution
beslows. Although the Northern
States would acquire by this compro-
mise, three>fourths of our vacant
territory. they will have renounced !
the insufferable pretensions of re-
sricting and preventing the extern
sion of the South. whilst they should |
extend indefinitely.
Having thus, iellow.citizens, laid
before you statement of your
conditiOn-your rights-and the rem.
edy which, under present circumstaces
you should accept, we leave you for a
brief space of time. 1t is proper to
state to you, that while we are
in approving the resoIu-
ions accompanying this address, the
Delegates TO this Convent ON are not ,
entirely unanimous in approving all =;
he arguments contained in it, par>
icu.arly y such as relate to the com. d
'rOmise bill pending in the United d
states Senate, though none are n
n favor OF that bill, unless it be Y
mended in conformity with our 7
esolutions, or in such manner as a
hall substantially secure to the is
outh the rights asserted in them. =
Jntil Congress adjOurns, we cannot
now what it will do or will fail to n
o. We must therefore meet again )
fter its adjournment. to consider the d
nal condition in which it will leave 4
Ou. We recommend TO you, and !,
xort you to send Delegates from
very county and district in the u
Oulhern States to meet us when we
gain assemble. 1t is no ordinary q
,casion which has assembled US to- h
ether. The Constitution, and the =,
uion it created, so long dear TO your =
carts, are 10 be preserved, and your 10
1erlieS and your Institutions main ii
ined. m
The organizer., 1850-06-29

HI ADDRESS OF THE SOUTHERN CoNvEN.
TIoN.-This Address will arrest the
attention ofevery Southern man. 1t
is calm, dispasSionate, truthful and
able recitation Of the wrongs which
have been inflicted on the South
Since Calhoun's death, we feared a
document of the ability Of this Ad.
dress, could not be written. Many of
his favorite. ideas, however, origina.
ting with himself alone, are forcibly
presented in it. The argument upon
the PetitiOning POUer, was advanced
by him more than fifteen years ago.
Time has taken from it none of lis
force or conclusiyeness. The Conven.
tion has not been exorbitant in its de
mands. In the Missouri Compromise
which is recommended. the South
more than free -soiisIn and
abolilionism. had any just right to ex-
pect. Now, that the South has been
thus liberal with view Of preserving
the Union, she must not forget that
she owes a corresponding duty TO
herself; and that duty consists in main.
tanning her position with unwavering
determination, without regard to con-
,eouences.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

G IL is said thar there are hoenfv
three HUNDRED licensed drinking houses
ia n. Orleans.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

ELECTION PoR SECRETARY or STATE.
In SO counties, Quackenboss, the
lOhig- Southern Convention candidate
lends Gen. Bell, his principal demo.
cratic opponent, lis vOte'. The
wings will not, certainly, throw up
their hats on account Of the success
Ofihis traiiOrOus, southern rhig.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

EfAt the last accounts, che
Cholera was st Nashville.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

OFWe see it announced that
Mr.. Elwood FIsuER. of Ohio, and
Mr.. DeLEoN, of S. Carolina, are the
Editors of the "Southern Press" at
Washington City. The first No. was
TO have been issued on the 18th,
inst.