The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1850, Page 3

Sporting Intelligence. Rev Hover Pressure Gaounns.—Trortins.—A trot- ting contest, for a purse, came off yesterday afternoon, mile heats, best three in five, under the saddle, which terminated as follows :— Gent's Clothing.—An e tegant assortment ‘Linen, Alpaca, Lu Gen. Paez.—The iustriows Venezuelan ehieftain, accompanied by his intimate friends, visited Brad call terday, wheaan admirable daguerreoe fits disti venta ‘personage was added to the very The perfection of Me. failed by their Popularity. ‘National Gallery, No. 251 nd others should not fail to visit, place of the kind in this count Sest and most complete ever opened Brady's pic~ going ort, and other Ror witht incch ant varied assortment of Misses and Childven’s Gaiter Boots and Bhoes, of all kiads and prices. Every article isof my own manufacture, and warranted B. MILLER, 154 Canal street, Wisdom Worth Acquiring.—Prejudice has d the progress of new inventions; and if Ful we to the advice of iis friends, the steamb: ave been in oitis with B. T. B Ditt’s Soap Powder. leo} it is asserted it can do, without giving it a trial, and yet we daow, conclusively, thit by its use a large or smali washing complished quicke: ter and ol Without it, ‘the ex Come One, Come All!—The cheapest and est place in the city to get an easy. handsome and cheap Boot, Shedve Geiter is at 41 Courtinnds street, under the f Boots for $4), usuatly uallylow. THE DOCTOR. Report confirmed.—Mad me Rumor has Vusy in reporting that BROOKS, 1) Fulton ste) the tasti d most durable Boots, Sho dd our experience to Mada: r readers that if they try him they will Plano Fortes —A fin rior toned hity red wi a Broadway. A large supply of go fale cleap, or to rent. WAT eet ome sou for way, manufac= ‘between Grand and Canal turers. der’s Portable Dressing Case Facto- Broadway, corner of Liberty street, and 387 Broad- ‘These combine maoy advantages over the im= Ported, being made with the view for real service. All articles ined therein are of sige and g i the Metallic rs It d en appearanc lem "ae beautiful. At this aabiiss _feceives for use & clean nspkia, aa on. Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—The most ghelce eslection of open work Dress Combs, in Tortoive Shall Horn, ke., to be seen in t Ladi advantage of procuri the fact that the greatest o Es ‘of each, so as to fit the head in thejmost perfect manner, ombe made to order after any pattern. Repairing one, se of jmitation d: ea» have it @orrecved by calling as above. Copy the addveas "s Magic Hair ra, the sean itis style of Wigs and oor ‘assortment in the city, " Broadway, Halr-Cutting.—Stran- eall at the fe ay ff Med= ‘4 it Be "Alan. to 27 Maiden Gouraud’s poe eng Medicated Soap wil) solleveoss, Se. Poatse Subtle saserduces halt from say for pale lips and cheeks. Huansenae earatues first store vito "do. 30 pee eg ree MONEY MARKET. Tuvnsvar, August $—6 P.M. ‘There is nothing new ia the stock market to-day. At the first board Erie Bonds, sew, advanced ‘¢ per eent ; Canton Company, \ ; Harlem, % ; Morris Oa- nal, i. The transactions were only to a moderate ex- ‘tent, and there are ne indications of any material va- riation in prices, one way or the other, for the present. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $180,090 ; payments, $22,108 03; balance, $5,925,810 44. This sum never has been exceeded since the establishment of the In- dependent Treasury system. ‘The bids for the $600,000 remainitig bonds of the $1,560,000, issued for the construction of the railrovd from Rouse’s Point to Ogdensburgh, were opened this morning, at the office of Messrs. Ward & Co. The whole amouut bid for was $746,000, at rates varying from 89 to 93 per cent. The successful bids were as fol- $930 00 4.000" 92 do 1,000 “ 9150 do 6.000 “ 91.256 do 25.000 “ 91 do 10,000 “ 9075 do 42000 “ 950 do 38,000 “ 90.25 do 25 000 “ 9020 do 40.000 “ 9910 do do 0.000 * 90.15 do do 900,000 $0 = do do $500,000 ‘The bids were chiefly on New York and Boston ac- eount. Of the $1,500,000 bonds, $750,000 were taken at par, $250,000 issued to contractors and others, at par, and the balance $509,000 sold as above at « dir eount varying from seven to ten per cent. It is cal- culated that the road will be completed from Ogdens- Dargh to Rouse’s Pointyby the ist of October. Forty- five miles westwad from Rouse’s Point, are now in ‘The New York Fireand Marine Insurance Company have declared a dividend of ten dollars per share, pay- able on demand. ‘The arrivals at Quebec from the opening of naviga- tion to July 19th, 1850, were 520; tonnage, 222.989 ; against 520 arrivals and 200052 tonnage fer the corres- ponding period the previous year, showing a falling off fin the arrivals this year of three, andan inerease in the tonnage of 22 231 ‘The cars now run on the Atlantic and St, Law- renee railroad to South Paris. 47)¢ miles from Port- Jand. Number of passengers that have passed over the road the past year, 156 256 ; amount of merehan dine, 43,058 tons ; average receipts per mile run, $1 41% ; average expenses, 55)g cents. The income o the year was $145,650 95. expenses $59,593 69. ‘The movements in breadstulls have become quite in- teresting, and everything relating to the crops is of great importance. The receipts at Buffalo, from the ‘Weat, and the shipments from Buffalo Rast, from the pening of navigation up to the Ist of August, were as annexed:— Bi —— S: SES32858 £ & 26) J ‘eal, bbis,. . hiskey, galls. ‘The new crops do not make their appearance in the market until after the lit of August, the reesipts pre. vious to that time being composed entirely of the sur. plus of the erops of the previous year. It will be seen by the above table that the exports of breadstufls, by the canal, up to the Ist of August, were « large per cent of the receipts from the West, showing that the consumption of breadstuffs, in \d about Buffalo, is greater than the production of that section, and that the deficiency is made up from the lake imports, preduetion of breadstuffs, in this State, hardly suffices to meet the local demand for consumption, and the whole eastern section of the Union depends upon the States west of New York for suppl Fortunately, the West cannot only supply this demand, but any from abroad, that may arise. As soon as the now geain crops commence coming to market, we shall see what the probable extent of the surplus is, and what sup- plies we may expect for winter consumption and for export, | In the early part of the present season, the leading flour operators in this city made large purchases, with the expectation of realizing an advance in prices. Their calculations were correct enough at the time; but as the season advanced, and the new crops matured, it became evident that the yield would be enormous. The effect of this upon prices was disastrous, and holders found it impossible to get up a speculative movement. Having on hand large lots of flour and grain, for which there was no demand beyond the immediate wants for consumption, there was no alternative but to submit to whatever ecurse prices took, without hastening the deprecia- tion by forcing supplies upon the market, Early in the season the impression was so strong among some of the leading houses in the trade, in this city, that prices must advance very materially, that advance: were made to an enormous amount upon breadstuffs at the different points of shipment, and control of an im- menge quantity of produce thus obtained. The growth ef the new crop, and the prospect of an abundant yield, changed the whole complexion of things, and for several weeks past it has been pretty well settled that | prices for breadstuffs, must touch lower points than those now ruling. The failure of the house alluded to yesterday, was caused principally by the revolution that bas taken place in that trade,and the utter | imposeibility of making up previous losses on supplies in hand, purchased at last spring’s prices, The im- mense amount of business transacted by the house in question, and its extensive connections throughout the Western country, have created apprehensions that failures at the West to some extent, may be the re- sult, There is no doubt but that very great embarrass. ments will be realized by individuals, and that some ot the banking institutions of that section will be heavy — losers. Several of the coal carrying companies of Pennsyl. vania will soon have their works again in operation. ‘The Lehigh canal will be in working order next wi The business on this work has been suspended three weeks, and the company have lost the transportation | of frem 80,000 to 100,000 tons of ce: The Schuylkill canal will be in operation again in a week or two. | ‘The fulling off in the receipts of coal has not been very great, as the railroad has increased its tonnage over what it would have m had the canal been in erder. It is the impression among those connected with the | trade, that coal is as cheap now. as it will be any time this year. It may, therefore, be well for consumers to lay in their winter supply, and provide against any contingency. The annexed statement from “Burn’s Circular” exhibits the amount of exports of cotton man factures from England to the principal foreign m: kets, during the first half of the present year, anda comparison with the corresponding period im each of the past three year Corron Maxuractunes Exronten rrom Enoiann. Printed bn] Bompar— Hoxexone axp Cantor— First six months of 1060. .. 1 yo ins: -_ pte 1SM7. 17 ALTE Other Chinese ports oon ma mon! of _ ak 11) Brazis— First six month of 1830... Tats Mexico— Pavteiz months of 7. Fy no | 80.06 | 262s OAT wi 2,121 80,581 190,695 D971, 081 42 Compared with the corresponding period last year, there has been a very great increase in the aggregate shipments of plain, printed, and dyed calicoes, and a great decrease the aggregate shipments of twist To the United States, the shipments do not show such ‘a great Increase as tothe East Indies. To South Ame- ries and Mexico, there has been a great falling off. To China, the increase bas been a greater per cent than | to any other part of the world, particularly for plain calicoes. From a return made to an order of the House of Commens, it appears that the declared yalae of Bri- tish woollen manufactures exported from the United Kingdom in the year 1849, was £7,342,723, upwards of one-third of which was tothe United States of Ame- ries. The next largest recipient was the Hanseatic towns, to which goods were sent to the value of £058,413. Holland goods to the value of £492,331; Italy, of £403,244; China, of £370,879; the British North American Colonies, of £354,147, &e. France imported British goods to the value of £131,- 496; Russia, of £70,072; Prussia, of £7,002; Turkey, | of £142,850; Spain and the Canaries, of £42,492, &e. Foreign and colonial sheep, and lambs’ wool te the amount of 75,113,047 Ibs. was imported into the United Kingdom in 1549, New South Wales sending more than double the quantity sent by any other country. The Hanseatic towns sent 14 780,570 Ibs.; the Cape of Good | Hope, 6.977.496 Ibe.; Van Diemen’s Land, 4,000,045 Ibs. ; Russian portafin the Black Ses, 4,786,120 lbs.; British territories in India, 4,182,869 ibs., &e. of 12.826415 | frst Ibe. re-exported from the United Kingdom, more than nine million pounds were sent to Belgium. The ex- port ef Britieh sheep and lambs’ wool in 1549 amount- ed to 11,200,472 Ibs., and of British woollen and worsted yarn to 11,778,020 Ibe. Wool of the Alpaca and Liama tribe to the amount of 1,656,200 Ibs. was imported, and 126.082 Ibs. of it reexported to Kuropean countries. 2.696.089 Ibe. of Mohair (or goate’ wool) were imported. and 100.145 lbs. of it re-exported. he err eee a erie my Seeaaren a ere ry 2 i ° Te 0 Ohie L & T Co 106” Long Island RR $ Canton ‘0 oy SECOND ROARD $10M0 Tyne essence, AEG 1 aha Harlem RR 900 fs obs Hark m RR & ‘© Morris Camal QUOTATIONS OF INSURANCE SCRIP, RY GEORGE K. SISTARE, NO. AO WALL STREET. Atlantic Mutpal, 1549 Mereantile “ REWARDS, ~~ cre heeervive ATO GB REWARD. Lost, ON THE 24 OF august. ot the Flatbush road, three small Aceount Book finder will return the large one to Morritt & V Seoond street, Williamsh leave word whe he had, he will receive th rd. REWARD~—LO&T OR weeks ago, a gold wa STOLEN, ABOUT 770 1 wich silver dial, No. avhed to a silve it, and no questious aaked, by stFeot 4 BANK BOOK ON Bank, on the 7th inst wuitably rewarded by lea OST—BETWEEN CHAMBERS ANDCANAL oregnre, in Broadway, on the Sth inst, a note mad: Shelle lars at saree mouths oom Bde duly, 1600, Jon ail pereous from wegotia~ ting vhe same, mihatiaeihe BOWERY SAVINGS 13. The Gnder will be Sullivan WANTS, ANTED TO RIRE~A GOOD TWO § attic house, in the Walker, Grand or Broome stroets ‘ORY AND w.ighborhood of Lispenard, Address J. B., at this NTED-BY A YOUNG MAN LATELY Aunty ED from the old country, ® permanent situ F kk man, for two or three years, in a respectable employ. To dry goods or hardware business preferred; vslary, at pro- ent, ho consideration, his chief objec ig to get a Knowled to enter into the W mentioned time. For want hopes he will make Amends by constant attention to his employer's iaterest. Address A. Z , at this office. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTE: ‘ant girl, a situation in a small private family, t eare of children and do chamber work. Please the rear, first flcor, Twenty-fourth street, betw cana come well r NTED—BY A YOU AN WHO HAS HAD S1X ears experience in the Wine, Tea and Spirit trade, a situation in @ wholesale, or respectable rete | establishment. ary for the first year not so mueh an object a» a perma- nent situation. City referenees of the highest re gan be produced, and first rate character from Any letters ddressed to “Hi. F. J.” with a st employer. Herald office, willl weet A rou NG MAN, ABOUT SEVENTE e3 to loarm engraving, painting, en= good draughtsman, of in- seen at 170 Elm ¥V ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Englishwoman, as Nurse and Seamstress. She under- tands drese-making, and is willing to go South, Please eall at As Rosevelt sireet. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A SMART, INDUS- trioue girl, to do chamber work, plain sewing, or take care of children. "Cau bring recommondations from her last ¢. Apply at 407 Broome street, in the basement, for two ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as Cook; is @ first-rate washer and ‘and a perfect baker; has lived for three years with mily, aud has the best of city reforence, Mas no ob- tion to go to any pari of the country. Please call ott atrect, fromt basement, Can be seen for two d TUATIO: BY TWO RESPECTABLE who kas rience in taking partic plain sewing; the other as 8, tat qharce (of & young baby, e Cook, Was Ironer in a small private family. The eat city reference given. Please inquire at $5 Aveaue C, in the store. ANTED—BY A YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL, A SITUA- tion as Nurse or Seamstress. No objections to the '4 Pearl street. WwW country. Please inquire at ANTED—A SITUATION BY A VERY COMP: iT kirl, with good city referenc se and to do Plain Sewing, ina — family, or as Chambermaid and Waiter; travel with alady. Apply at 74 PECTABLE Pisin WASTEDTBY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, vo do plain ceokin, irom’ ot chil and has ood city ref- rooklym. WANIEDIA TIDY, SUABT YOUNG WOMAN ‘the general housework of a saall private fami TO DO fy, Ap- of city reference can be give , corner of Nineteenth street, A PRACTICAL QOMINIT, wiTl man pre! Siento go Soutl yw York. —— ed: GENTEEL YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN nurse, with 4 healthy, ki . Gilligan, 373 Tenth street ‘® Protestant; to be heard of for three days; ‘to go in the country. MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN WOMAN, OF IIGH ituation in Califoraia, as house~ sivantion "that may ould go out as ‘Address s uote toa. 8., Herald WAN ED—ONR FAMILIAR WITH permanent situation ces, Re. Alev, T° MoRocco 1 1 FATHER MANUFACTURERS. —WANT- 10 CITY OR COL NTRY PRINTERS—WANTED TO haemreneamy immed: & Book — Job whet tablicl ‘Address ( edgy mig te AGOOD SECOND dress ‘M., Merald b; to make a ra wo to start. 1CEK & McMANN, Proprietors. BOARDING, &C. D WANTED—A_ ‘GENTLEMAN: WOULD LIKE etale owe eafurnished with board, ( u ) Soe Bigs hildren and servant, in the o 4 bedrooms and parlor fa sree 4. Address box 715 Post Office. AU- ote drame, ent VENING, Ready—General Taylor, Watking; Bri Stevens; ¢allivan” Mer warttn ik Dumb Founder, Mr. J re Adela, Miss W. ith the drama Edward Middloton, Ardent Keacel aw, ra Ma ade "Wiss ‘Wemyss; Mrs. Mary Wils Oped at toF, curtain rises at Th. Boxes 2¥ orn; Pil ASTLE GARDEN — THE CBLEBRATAD WAV ANA y, under the direetion of Sig ugust 9th, will be perfor favorite opera of Weta pl Promsnad | Musi . under the | direction of Geo. Loder, will | ans Ga nd other refrash ments will be pro~ sided ip the Saloon througout the whole ovening. ‘Tickets, | 50 ote. | | _yinst a | Bean essional ay | place cect September next | concert, Jenny Lind will sing one of her mo vid ae: ed , pravarcs, 8 Daett with Signor Giovanai & gi lish Ballad, her Swedish Songs. Fi Cetnile wit be given ia due ti AKNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. 7. BARNUN, Mansger and Proprietor; Jehu Greenwood, jt, As- me. | atetent Manager, ighth week of re. | On Monday, i compliance wi sands who - wen strong! ly infipresse bite mind, Mr, Bs efect upon the | THE DRYUNKARD yet fora i | every evening this week, with Mr. | Middleton, mate ylealos Fisher as Mar, The afternoon | + formance, ek, will cousist of the now farce of | RORTO'NE DONE; the” Lancashire “tell Ti, Mee | new curiosities are the carriage of the late Infant, & o, Afternoons ae o’olvek, and evening per- Adwission, 25 cents; children | IMME- | fora | engagement will bo SPECIAL NOTICES, H LIGHT GUARDS -4TT the above company will | jour “entre street, this (Fridey) evenin, ‘he members and friends of the company, and th. ng | to join, are requested to attend, as business cf importance wilt be'broughé forward. By orders J. Connor, See'v. My NADDY, Chairman, RAKE CHANCE—THE WEL! KNOWN MEXICAN | geld and diainond mounted Sa formerly at the Museum Hotel ” of T. Riley, in this cicy, will be sold at « bargain. For further inquire at 25 Elizabeth street, where it can b ONS GIVEN ON MODERATE TERMS, “8.” wt this offi Address ARTNERSHIP N ving this day taken siness will Lereafter be Wmenn & Co. 5. C., July 1, 1850. EXCURSIONS. " SPLENDID SUNDAY EXCURSION WILL BE MADE to New Reebelle and Gi ¢ on Sumtay, August 11th, f Emerald, Captain Jarne ray el view at all the public for Teieationn of Fort Schuyler, &e., which makes excursion unequalled. Extensive arrangemonts have been made on board the beat to make this excursion unsurpassed in any respect. Dinner provided at both yee fo pany. Rel the b fate street, 3g; ‘lw tireet, 10. Returning. leaves Glen Go' ered On Phe Greivingin the sity by ‘are for the excursion 25. each way. XCURSION THE xeme BANKS EVERY Day, E steepy Bat be -—The Buffalo will leave Thirtoeath street, N. Re, Canal street M4: Grand, S45 N. , » ere Se Piracy ie ets, each way. SALES BY AUCTION. * W. BROWN, AUCTIONE MORTGAGE SALE oF « Furniture.—| miteg, 4 ‘elock, ¥4 Broadway, will be sold, to osatity mortage, & lari sertment of Household Farnit for the conve~ peri fortment of new rosewood howse-furmishing articles, STOV ij AND NUT COAL—TWO bag oy f Stove #6 ait Coal, for sale low, by: th TYLER &'CO, Philadelphia. AG! eet Salt ga hose, whan, it magni will be throwp open asa Promanade Mus! ilies may obtatw ice creams aud raf @ with the divertisement called LES PL ‘Tickets 0 cents to all par hi URS ANI- HATHAM STREE Friday evening, Augu . B. Young a ts will commence wii.’ the comie dram: st AMA~Zeb Duckskins, Mr. B. Young. After Which, thedrama of the NEW YORK PLAEMAN™ Pro is- Tick Jerome, Mr Wealthy, Mr. Thompson; Rotary Ulawihorne, Miss B, Mes; Jerom™ Mrs. U.P. fide with tae fares of BOOTS AT TUE nik Plas ys Me: Berry: J wig, Mr. Je mine, i Emil sy Pephioes Wine Che hem Mo PPE DUSSELDORF scape New p which is Highest clase shove school has receive at the tworooms over the fall of the Chars way, between §; 1 remains open f the Divine i$ and Prince streets, PM: Atmission 23 | | ({ASTLE GARDEN 19 NOW OPEN FoR THE RECKP. | C tion of visiters during theday, from 7 A.M. Airy iad | he largest and most beautiful room in the ding superior opportunity for reading, medit tudisturbel promenades, whily viewing She soa, ahi aud delightful scenery afound, end {ahaling th ‘dallsions ea breeze. Admission, /A, $6 CANAL STREBT.—THIS ADWIRED je of amusement is erowded every evening, to f the lovely Arab Girls, and the A numberof beautiful women catuary, Admi ountry, or one COTTAGE, HOBOKEN--GRANB INSTRUMEN= tal Free Concerts-—Strauss celebrate’ Band every Mo i Friday, commencing +3 F [.. Perriage reduced to 4 sents. N. ier ia unfavorable, the Concert will toke pi ARNOM’S MUSEUM, PHIL num, Proprietor aud Manager; Heary First appearance i Philadel Operatic Troupe—Tae Camp! on and eveuing in their Bird, the disting LDRLY HA. =P. T. BAR- Assistant of vines! ‘ poor after entertainn rie! io pre= tents a fresh Necromautic and Ventriloquial achieve= ments, Aleo his ludicrous Life-Moving Figures. ‘The hage tang remains this wee! 802,333 curiosities in the loons, Extensive an in progress for the grand dramat 2» bildren under 10 year WRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE CLOSED FOR A —-The patrons of Christy's Minstrels, and ly, aro respectfully inf-rmed that, for the ie of M ies” the public gene: urpose of alterin, their popalar con s city, the ¥ t Albany, Saratoy em, Try si of ther re-opening, eh thelr Jon ad unique Hall, in New York. BE. P. CHRISTY, Director. RpLOWR NEW YORK ETHIOPIAN OPERATIC late Pierce's Minstrels, at the Ol No. 444 n Howard and Grand 61 ‘he eon! 4 Ahivininnitatle band of Ethiopian ped them as being the ne plus ultra of comprising & cot f thirtes direction of J. nen mish by Concert to commence at 3o @ velock. An afters jo and Saturdays, comme: ta Doors beww. Cencert on Wi ats P. Te SALISBU: centre of Salibury, Jake and mountain ssenery in Li Railroad will find » daily stage Village, Sinan four mites Familios and parties can, 8 Be with board, and the proprietor will er rthale stay pleasant and comfortable, Salisbury, 1, 1800 HENRY 8. NORTON, Ss ‘BATHING—MARINE PAVILION ysgol LE Ts ine Long Islay pares gees FOR SALE AND TO LET, OR SALE OR TO LEASE—A a, —_ papayeeh hotel, in one of nya most business The owner bel about te de; eae, on the oat establishment is alrenay in the receipt rae “i Among other Wing ta eseg are thre we ‘nt lng] —— ME RULE OF TBE SARACEN'’S HEAD, lt pee ty Free Lunch, Dinners at mode: Sals Rheum, ing Worm, and all glandular, cutaneous, of eruptive preci ‘1008 STONES "AND FRENCH FANCY GOOD ae icTOR BiSHOR. I Importer, 23 Maiden Lane. B. Pearls, Diam kinds of Gems paren oy Nicte full val refare, from that = TS Al inthe fet yo nee val qrill's Company. of French Artificial Flowers Feathers, Geriting v0 count u RS, GAS PFIXTUR ‘work of the celebrate Nell ‘Tea Sets $18 'y Table Cut- tween Fulton and heart; be. Ford, to Y¥.—WOODWORTII'S PLANING ua jarnetic Machines. latest kaprovements, constantly on at the shortest no HN HL. LESTER, 193 Fulton street, ({45 FIXTORES—J, STOUVENEL & CO, NO. 3 JON inform the public that rince they they have received fro Cornejins & SINGLE reat G Maran: nis, rite ‘a priv furnished pow yn sy — x Cae woe matwal salsteatios not Ogee: =n 1 by Mddreceivg 0. FW. +, Herald office. A fad Bperpine WITHIN: x TEN MINUTES wae, o oe. arrangements sop toe nee “4 ecommod: ‘geationen, wi forme pith or tenet nd ent ‘Address HAR RIET, Herald oftee, None but gentlemen weed apply. rhe ‘comventence of lent TRAVELLERS ouumm. Is F Scr ar oe aime TO marae ara sia, tawdl ~ PUBLICATIONS. 1 ANT TO. BILLIARD PLAYERS.—JUST. ‘and for sale at ort and the Ee eT BS.—PERSONS WISaiNo TO PUR. for the eit; ry, willde well fo mass Mocwhare, at the Bullised Table F Factory, re purchasing @ att ‘able Facto 90 Abo street, corner of Geld. N. B.—Four thousand Bie LLIARD TAR Billiard pate of competent engineers, thirty miles aa hoers, Feviivauiaiem ewig “kee ze ier intrmatom R. Dyett, Bey ie of Paven se St ES mn be pe MIN 1. ar te le and Thera eanee all ‘st which inolered = the mor 88.—J. LiaeeranE 1. co. ave now ary aeperiprion ef © tail the attention of dealers and the J, STOUVENEL & CO. ~_inteiil reeey, nd No % Job: UERREOTYPR Pia —THE cen BSCRIBER 1g cas ayy for feet vm iin = og thowe that would oct five entire eat Dagurreotype Frames, Lockete | Dagens tere of return ey: no, just Hehe BISHOP, Importer, 29 Maides Lane. wp rtaire. bn ty, reise eh or fae Scher pares, Soldat 2,000,000 yr = a cm = Ladies veventy-tve center Gent ie rsgrom aren = reseed at eaaren Poy Mattes | et La a Savenrens oz, Pa- more portmasters sinnde yy kin Soles vers of Pa. ae Oo BE LD UNDER COST PRIC A FIRST RATE | Well rtreet ™ MAIDEN LANE, HAS. 1 Iw +) OMESTEAD A yt IN Ti Feet, ‘TWELFTH WARD, t and olf Road, of rehase Srtgage for hve years. F marek mh "at the Window Shade Warehoss y 177 Willian SAMUEL Y. BARTOL. APE eapsged ‘a facturi ed in ‘we hin wbole attention, wishes to diopoce tnd 'lease of the eld cetabitebed ‘arpet Store, N earl rect. Any person wishing to wits in the i igade, this isa ty. Arply on 1 Also to let, 7 yereey ity er floor, by 0 Cc. iow, 450 Pearl streat. ADA WER ‘treet, Ya a tte al tonite . RUG STORE FOR Shite, ad 4 CENTRAL PART or the cit; Food tr Proprietor has utbe business vie the Pearl strect. ey at cabalanbnet bt . ‘Termes i, prema a tase fee < OR SALE—A paler» PAIR OF PURE ee Shetiane fe day recen| ported. Will be seen ply to hs WANTED—A THRER STORY HOUSE WANT- With all the modern Improvements, in a respectal 004, bet mine b rite Se nant by addressing, Conerte, Would have wo objecticas to the 0 LET—THE TWO-STORY ax nag of ond’ two lete rotnd, eon Fortieth street; jor a public owes. Townsend, Bs Cedar etree B WANTED—A SMALL HOUSE ON TUE NORTH Tet not to exceed $20. Address KE. D. y FS of RW. <DSOME TWO STORY AND se, with al! the mode: between White and. mecomfidential. Address clean, he City Hall, ov near Thin Address (stating rent and particulars) TES AND CALIFORNIA XPRESS Lien eat WE UNITED §T4 Tocving thom 06 the serene erry B. MILLER, & CO. Tyne Ba a, ar ye Ae DING 3 Mt the Gaston House and Rio ith the ‘a en eb WTT HTTON & CO. 4 Wall teed. PASSPORTS “CALIFORNIA, CUDA. 5 Frater cae aera oF without ETeesion. meteors, ieaner Temends, and gree ores, sod all mee tenet 7 the setwery, M6 Aas suaeet, Now Newke cis ” INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, | Our Washington “Correspondence. | Wrsuinerton, Aug. 7, 1850. vening Report on the Affairs of the Day—Tick- lish Conditron of the Califorma Bill, “There are no womea in California,” says Mr. | Yulee—she has ne soviety—ne social organization, | and the floating debris of her population are mere intruders upon the public lands. It is certainly a drawback to California, that she has no women, and that men with long beards have to do the washing; but (he women are coming in, and even now, we are informed, handsome females can be bought at fifty dollars a head, from the emigrant vessels from Sydoey, arriving at San Fre are In the ‘$7 settlement of Virguia, they were com- pelled, ength, to umport ship loads of women from gland, handsome and respectable, and they were readily disposed of to the colonists at @ hundred pounds of tobaceo per head. Something must be done for California. Mrs. Farnham haa failed; but if an expedition is got up the right way, there are thousanls of young ladies ready to cut, euch one of them worth her weight in gold duct; und what is more, with hundreds de facto ot im futuro alre y out there ‘The overland emigration, this summer, gives us 20,000 men, to about 600 women—a monstrous dis- proportion. That is no Ww A Sir William Jones says it is “men, hig minded men,” that ce Therefore, Califor- stitute a State. Dia isa State; bat it you have mot the women, though you have the men, you “ will not keep them lo: if aad if California does not give some assure hat the women are agree with Mr. Yulee—that beets © It's uo use @ knocking at de door.” Mr. Yulee, by the way, has the bone and sinew ef an old campaigner. “He spoke for four mortal hours, in the sweliering heat of the dog days, this seventh day of August, and is not yet through, And he is making out « siroag case on the ultra- Southern side, though it is pretty evident, the first object is delay, and the ulumate object, the defeat of the admission of California. It begins to be apparent that the quickest pro- cess for the Senate, is to pass the Texas Boundary bill first; but we shall know more upon this point to-morrow. There is an ominous spirit of resistance among the Southern members of the House, to the admis~ sion of California with her present boundaries. ‘They may resort to extreme measures of resistance if California is taken up before Texas and the ter- ritories ; and if see is delayed for these other mea- measures, she may be delayed to the adjournment. It is to be suspected that such a scheme of resist, ance does exist, will be practised, and may defeat the admission of California this session. ‘The measure of the first importance, ment of the Texas boundary. There is danger of a collision. meery moment is precious. A thimble of powder may fire a train which will rend this Union into fragments. If the United States troops at Santa Fe kill a single Texan in battle, it my rally the whole South to Texas, and lead to a eral war. By delaying California, the necessit ty ‘o the ae. enhanecd for action on the Texas boundary; the object of the Southern Senators to be to coerce the Senate to set aside Calif for the question. pr rpose of action upon the boundary ‘hat - taken vp, it may lead to another week’s delay, by debate, and when passed over to the House, in advance of California, she is still thrown tne democr ‘ he ‘ne democratic party have missed a ets not followin, he oct of Mr. Buchanan. had rallied, ts a advised last’ winter upon oder, 30 min., they might have carried the question, with the es po port of Southern whigs, and built up a strong ee ay defying all opposition in the North. But the Northern democracy were afraid of the free-soilers. int have sacrificed the South, and the, ty is dis! There may “ yeta chanee of some with the Pennsylvanians on the tariff question. They may be persuaded to divide California in con- sideration of a little more protection to coal and iron ; but that is a delicate wy for which the temper of neither side is in the right pal ee a though both sides would probably coul devised. Upon the whole, while we apprehend but little difficulty with the Texas and the territo- ries, there is danger yet of the ugliest cole and of the sternest or fronted, in the admis- — of California, from Oregon to Mexico, as 8 sin- gle State, excluding the South from the whole of ~~ Pacific coast, and all of the acquisitions by the te war. The best that we can expect is, that if the wi follow the President's advice, in pee up all slavery business at the present session, that session will be continued to October or November, if not to December next, unless there is some un— derstanding entered into between the two houses for the regular prosecution of business. this, however, there seems to be no prospect to-day. The factions are too much divided to osalenes and the South are too deadly to California =o e stands, to admit of aug. erengumnns Silber ‘There is, then, a probability that the Catskill mountains will be covered with snow before the pe pongo of C tone elk s else that California the a tions wil turned over among the unfinished 88. Wasnixeton, August 5, 1850. Evening Paragraphs of the Doings—The Rumors, and the Gossip of the Day. Mr. Pearce has brought in a better bill than the Compromise, because it comprehends omly one question, and proposes to settle it conclusively, in a manner satisfactory to all parties. It proposes to pay ten nuillions to Texas for the surrender of her claims to the disputed territory, and for all her claims against the United States, of every character, growing out of the annexation. That, we understand, will be to Texas. It proposes to preserve to New Mexico her old time-honered territory this side the Grande, with a good slice from ‘Texas added to it, and this will be satistactory to New Mexico. ‘The territory thus confirmed to New Mexico Will amount to some 125,000 square miles; and & ugh Texas me have no more title to the terri- ry along the Grande than she has to Cali- jo ng the bill adds to this territory « large tract to the eastward, which does belong to Texas, say 20,000 square miles. Mr. Pearce takes the view that Mr. Benton takes, to wit, that Texas is en- titled to pay for the territory which she id that it does not create to inquire whether it is h or very poor. Gi for it cer- Wiond forte lend, 20 saree seat of this Sgty ions for to the tilement dispute. If fifty millions thrown iato the won't settle the question, and restore the good fe! of the Union, let the specie be cast the deepest hole in the Atlantic. But again, Texas, ten millions in debt, at least, has some 4,000,000 oF $5,000, on af oe based upon, = her revenues from customs. The United States have absorbed her customs, and, So A Pearce ceed, oan oe pa ayo has an equi- claim, on this groun, indemnity. But, if Texas should get some five millions te cancel these bonds, —t she may have settled at half price, the holders uu ao the goverament to make i %, the . prevent such an w n millions to cancel these (Fy the paper presented. The whole ten youre, | bearing five percent yearly From the manner in which the bill was to-day, we have no doubt of its 5 we expect the extreme South teresa as territory of a slave State, out of which shoring free State. Still, we believe that the iit pg ge aed of the = in ite ae i readily rane houses: more readil ly because it is confined strictly to the to the bounda- Ty question. ‘The extreme South are miking what we be a useless resistance to the re in fornia bill; and, thonet intimated that it might le solution, we apprehend = avail to arrest, the passage ~ a Senate, We way ae Ta] the Hi, oot charged heme wp, the by tit A line of 35 it whe Selene heb d to page nee deamon. t that idea was a mere was tried and re, conviction that it would some time between ever tid or may not aaeord we eee ae Viotent Storm in ereas sete dg se. been seme dozen miles, where it raged ;" for am hous of more. —Dustyn