The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1850, Page 3

his patrone wish it. a ning, will comm. * ‘Will appear in there effrctive pieors shall been withdrawn, ® new gra ra will be produced, as also a new and beautiful idbernian drama, entitled the “ [rish Outlaw.” Broapwar Tuxatxe —The new company d by Mr. Marshall, end his indetatigable and talented manager, Mr. George Barrett, since their tirst seppearenes, been geining in public favor. Miss An- derton is easy and natural in every character she @ertakes ; she reads well, and pever outateps the in- tentions of the author; she does not ind in af. nig aud her appearance is very preposeessing. if the most agreeable expression. We are will prove @ great atthe Broadway Dandge should be kept exelustvely Jn melodious. and bis face's generally lighted up eatre. in comic character; nature seems to have fitted him for that li Mr. Scharf. as a low comedian, is quite st home, has mn entire rutisfaction, The Misses G heim are atitul #—the younger is lively, an ‘6 with great nner ry the etna Mise Adaline hae’ eeee par- oe biessed by nature ina fine form and figure, as also by bewitebing feacures, and the most favcine: —sbe is a actress and a Yocalist. Miss Adeline, the danseuse. is anothei addition to the company. [a fine, the Broudway com- pany iz well selected, and will be « source of great profit to the management. To morrow evening. the great exccllent comedy of © Money,” which was received on Friday and Saturday evenings, with the teat oc thusiagm, vated with the splendid cast Will be rej ters, embracing Messrs. Conway, Davidge, Scharf, and Miss Anderton. It we names of these distinguished come- finns, a8 features of attraction, the very scenury, dresten, and decorations, whieh are all new and costly, are sufficient incentives to draw a large assembiage. ‘We should not be surprised if it were continued with success fox the entire week. The aficr piece will again intreduee the lovely Miss A. Gougenheim as O'Brien Added to this great attraction, the graceful danseuse, Miss Adeline, and Sigaor Neri, will display ‘their accomplishments ia the Terpsichorean art. The splendid and gorgeous extra- “Island of Jewels,” which has Taylor, Mrs. Seft light and ami Mar, This prtoog ed with several songs. ag, being inter. ‘aylor’s voeal repre- sentation of the sweep is worth the price of admission. The next in succession will be the tketeh of the “King and Comedian” Mr. Lynne as Frederick 11, and Mr. Nickinson asthe Comedian. The Musical Promenade will then follow, and the entertainments with the musical farce of “Jenny Lind.” — exceedingly aticactive bill, and no doubt | a large assemblage. Svems determine | hall uot be exceeded in novelty and attraction. At the else of his dram: he will open with the old favorites. the Rawel Family, who have arranged teveral new amd beautiful pantomimes, which will be produced in the utmost splendor. Bounton’s Thxatre.—As usual, this house is nightly crowded by admiring and delighted audiences, who fre attracted by te greme comic talent of Burton’s company. Te-m night, the entertainments will ocmmence with the new drama entitled “Consuelo,” which bas been in rehearsal tor some time. The new acenery, which is said to be beautiful, has been painted by Mr. iiielge—the music by Mr. Guerin, and the new dances by M Frederic. Beveral of the leading artists will appear in this piece. It has been dramatized from Sands’ novel. Miss Julia Daly will sing thé the celebrated cavatina “Iam « act third, thére will be a masq vaziety of characters will be cootumed, when @ a6 it is too small for the aceommodation of dreds who visit it. of this establish- ng the best possible ats for bis patror ton Is,” and will sustain the character of Rag Pat; the part of Dan OCarolan by Mr. Perry, and t of Judy O'Fiaherty by Mrs. 5. Williams, Mr’ Williams St a general favorite, and no doubt will. pro’ Miss Malvina will exe very clever setress, will sustain ry ell Will close with the tamous farce of the “Limerick Boy,” Paddy Miles by Mr. Williams, “Asuenican: Museum.—The © Drunkark” is again an- nooneed for to-morrow evening. We are not surprised at thir, as ihe manager, finding that it is so successul, $s determined to gratify his patrons by its produstion as Jong as they thick proper, by their presence, to sustain him. The somedians are ¢xceilent, and are nightly eneered for their excellent drast*'': *bility. Fei.ows? Mixernets.—This band are attracting num- Dire to the Olympic every night, Their entertata- ments consist of songs, ducts, choruses, ana dan ep Concent at xp.—Max Maretzex, ody, and eeveral of the opers singers of the Astor Flace Honse, will give the chief portion of Rossia\ *Stabat Mater” at Staten Isiand, this evening. T talent and musle selected, doubtless, will attract all the fashionable persons on tho island. “Mapame Anne Bistor.—Thursday night the orches- tra and military bande attached to tne Astor Place Opera House proceeded. after the operas, to the house Bi we are informed, they gave = yes of which were hear! throug) - neighborhood. They were then invited by ite cantatrice totake refreshment, and they pleasant hoars teasting the Dealth of the ‘There i! bo a concert of sacrod at this honlthfal fay vg ae \- 2 celebrated band are engaged for the occasion. Ne doubt the garden will be crowded, It has become Que @ fashionable resort. A Crericat. Imrosror Cavour.—-The clerical impostor who has been making a tour over New England, swindling everybody in Av Is, known in these partsas “ i-y. M Schlegel,” the name he registered as his at several public houses in this city, all of which he abruptly left without ying his bills, arrived in towm yesterday mora- oy from * # trip down east,” Poaghe od lodgings at th- Moatgomery House, where was soa ar reed by police officer: Kimball, on charges of larceny and swindling. The —— left in cas- tody, yesterday forenoon, for Manchester, N. H to answer toa charge of larceny of a horse and by, belonging to Hull & Co., he ving hired 1 and afterwards sold them in this) € hing Sehlege!, officer Kimball found upon riety of letters of recommendation from , Jergymen in all parts of the country. His card-case was filled with cards bearing the name of the late distinguished Dr. Neander, of Berlin. Some letters (ound in his trank were appareatly addressed to him as Mr. Murphy. of himeelf and a beautiful young claims as his“ intended,” were found fancy articles in his possession. He 1s of good per- sonal appearance, and says he is twenty-three = age. en of ee — was a ‘™, papers letters showin. has gone'by the of wd » Meur, eens a Fey are dated - South est; but the following, purporting have been written in Boston, will chelie the game he has been playing su, Auguet 6, 1000. . Tareas —Dear Bir—P. me to intro- uaintance and Christian regard, the . D, Neander, pastor of the First Baptiet Louisville, Ky. He has been led by some foquiry to quertion bis faith in anti-Pedo Baptism. His is now comyvinced of ite falsity, bat before —— his faith and position, he is travelling for and to become acquainted with our ren. Any attentions thet you may extend to him, will oblige youre in Chriet, WM, ROGERS To the Rev. Benjamin Tappan, D. D., A . Me Tt wae his intention to have started South yester- day afternoon, but he found himself coursing it for the North, to take up his rweng | place in the State prison.—Bos\on Atlas, Angust 24. The ire of Wisconsin has pasred an sot, by ehich any owner or lessee of land, who shall Troloty pe it the Canada thistle to go to seed oa such land, is deemed gail ty of & misdemeanor, and on eopyviction thereof to be punished fine not ox: eveding five nor lees than on» dollar h costs. In the Toltan Plano-Fortes, fared by T. GILBERT & Co., Boston, there are Dright, joyous tones of the Pano, and’ the pure, rm lew tones of the Partor Organ. If you will look | ad way, you Will find a fine assortment of these instra~ ‘They are the most desirable instruments for the B. Palmer's Bastness Men's Almanac 4 I -4 im the hands of every . brie tee ve ptatietion! work # bes aia borion m Dusiness Gon, Paet.— The Litastrious Venezucian vain, pceompenies by hie intimate fiends, visited yal verday, when an admirable daquetreo~ of yea shed to the + Te ee a eee eae’ partestion ef ice Masiv's, ice ed noniy equalled by their popoiarity—209 and 207 roadway. oi 04 ‘The Genin Fail lat for 1830.—Genin has hat on Wednesde i Sloae the Fat, Saye Sf Gentlemen's Hass for in beamty. willy oy, fabrie hierte iesned from Die mane v ‘ 8 comrarisen ‘vith ary bat thas ad ever ben odes thee Me Aer oe ynkans oppsaite ShTadce coasts Malls for the Pacific. ‘The mail steamship Obie, Captain Sebenek, will leave this port at three o’eloek to-morrow afternoon, with passengers for Chagres. She will touch at Charleston, Savannah, ana Havana. The mails will elose at two o'clock. The Weekly Hereld will be pub- lshed at ten o’elock in the morning. MONEY MARKY. Barvapay, August 4—6 P.M. ‘This has beens blue day in the street for bull ope- rators in fancy stocks. The two leading railroad stocks fell off largely, audit was impossible to ran ap large saleseven at the depreciation, there being no buyers in the market, but tho shorts, for delivery on matured contracts. Reading Railroad stock has changed hands lately to some extent, at prices two per cent above those now ruling ; and the probability is, that present holders will have to wait « long time be- fore they will realise cost and charges It is reported that this company will pay a dividend on the old stock, on the first of January next. It is not impos- sible hut that a dividend may be paid, but it is pretty well known that the company cannot earn one, We learn, from the most reliable authority, that, up te the 1st of July, not the first cent of a dividend had beenearned Whatever dividend is, therefore, earned for the year 1850, must be earned during the last six months ofthe year, Erie Railroad stock hes been in- flated by reports and statements equally false. The effect of reports m&nufactured for the sole purpose of indating prices for any particular fancy stock, is ‘usually short-lived, and generally re-acts upon those who set the stories in motion, The fancies generally are weak, and the market bas every appearance of breaking down. At the first board, to-day, Erie Rail- road declined }¢ pec cent; Hurl aj Brie Incom Bonds. Canton Company, 3; Farmers’ Loan, \; United Btates 5's, 1868, 3; Reading Railroad, ; Mor- ris Canal. 3. Another large produce houre suspended payment to- day. It is stated that the liabilities amount to full a million and @ half of dollars, Thi» is but the beginning of the end, and before the season closes several houses which have forsome time past been mere shells, wil collapse The steamship Pacific, for Liverpool, carried out $250,000, principally in British gol ‘There are alw: is considered good until the other is told. It appears by the statement of the house alluded to yesterday, as having charged a certain suspended firm with fraad, | that all the paper beld by them, amounting to $6,000, | was taken in the regular eourse of business, on the | 10th cf April last, sometime before the suspension, or before the credit of the frm was impaired or suspected. This pris a different, and more favorable complexien upor the coarse pursued in charging the suspended house with fraud, and gives tie complaining party an opportunity of earrying their suit into court with | clean hands. Although the complainants may be fully | H convinced that the eharge they have made is true, it is our impression that they will find it difficult to prove anything of the kind. The advice of “ experienced | counsel” has led more than one manJor one firm, into difficulties, from which it has been found almost im- possible to extricate themselves, and the best advi we can give all engaged in the financial operations of | * ‘Wall street, is to have as little to do with “experienced | counsel” as possibl The ivevipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $177,761 07; pay- ments, $76,802 45; balance, $6,719,972 88. The Reading railroad breught down 35,432 tour of coal last week; previously, 731,720; total this year, 767,162 tons Bame time last year, 724,095 tons. In- crease this year, 43,087 tons. The Lehigh canal bronght down 24,644 tong last week. The Pennsylvania railroad will be completed to Hollidays burg in « few days, and on or about the first | of September it wil! be regularly opened for travel. At Hollidaysburg ths road connects with the Portage | railroad f> Johnstown, so that passengers for t! West will have « continuows railroad from Philadelphia to Johnstown, @ distamce of 280 miles. The valuations of property in Providence, R. I., for the year 1850, compared with that of 18/0, present the annexed statement:— Vaivation or Paorenty iw Provivence, R. I. 1849. 185 50. Real ertate. . $17.850.600 $17,832,100 | Personal E's 12,820 700 14.126.700 | tee ves «0 $90,789,900 $31.958,800 | mount ef tax raised this year is $169,381 | 61, being at the rate ot 63 cents on every $100. The | amount raised last year was $163,001 50. Increase jo value of property $1,178,500; increase in taxes $15,480 11, ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the | principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 22d of August, in" | elusive, during the years 1848, 114 days; 1849, 114 days, | 1860, 122 days:— 848. 189. bbls, 1,099,023 =1277,470 = 1,051,088 br 865.652 793,309, 92 3.981.071 100 682 128 919 6 7,879,897 ‘The increase for the third week in August, this year, 264 Be 7,439,652, compared with Inst, has been—im flour, 12,03 bis ; | wheat, 96.706 bash,; Indian corn, 10,011 b Darley, | 3/48 bush, The deficiency this year, compared with | last, in the receipts, from the opening of navigation to the 224 of August, was—in flour, 225.492 bbis ; wheat 283,407 bush ; Indian corn, 1,222,811 bush.; increase in barley,40.071 bushels. jo i 4 WON Jersey RR jorris Can % m0 ey we ” 74% » 0 9 Roch m Syr RR & Erie RR 9 de of Harlem BOARD she Reading RR x3 49%; i SECOND 00 Kentucky 6's 050 16% " 100 Morris Canal 0) Brie KR NE MILL RBEWARD—RAN a he andseri delivery to me. enact Mujee to Mie Louise stver ins Foaeu + Muir, to cher ian Powe ‘or at ‘exon Caen. ‘Tho abeve reward will ine itet treo TURDAY NOON, A SILVE ey, made & G. Bease'y, Liverpoo! ~\ Te nator, Pier No. 45 Bast Ri- b ral reward will be civen ding ihe ame, gad joavi. git at 49 Bxshange same, if fered for sule. we FPENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRE Nineteenth Wards. Co delegate to represent this dis'rict in the Democratic Save Convention, to be held ee, om the Lith day of sep= tember next, met at the house of Thomas Starr, Third arenne, on Ja. oreday evenin Welme wae ‘Chairm Secretary. Charlee 0 Coser Fopresent thio Gletriot in the State Cony Gannre H. Sramen, Jr, Secretary. 8 |. Meoue MTC! A MeCormioh & Cs elt, store, Ne. oe ron Safes, mode by Delane. Bais EDUCATION, LLIAMSBURG! is, 8 ng Ant si matl n, lew rent, an prostahte soho ol. will besild terme. Apoly, port paid, to B. Hi. eoney, 13 Or ad war. LL—A want | Cash Pants 'WO LADLES' DRESS 6. n > oe Roe bd PCAN eae tad eek & . kins. Ricwiao: WANTED-BY 4 RESPROTABLE PRE sitwation, as in iwi iT month. Can be seen at 12] Poreyt! Oaru. | Rit T°P. ia Good recommendation given trom abe fret families in Paria. WW ANTED-IMMRDIATELY, 4 WET NURSE. APPLY atNo. 1 4 Spring street, betwoen the hours of 10 and ll oelosk. A. M. UM roo! ‘and wagon and harness to be elean~ ut no driving. Wages $10 per month aud beard. Per- tes guaranteed $5 to $1U per month extra, bea. man, without any rican, Apply to RICE MITE, ark Atstely for fartuor infor NTED—! M THIS DAY TO THE FIRST OF DE- = ot of ‘eelling house; the house to be berhood. west of Broadway, treet. The best of reference oan t this office. ANTED—TWO GOOD ‘SILK MILLINERS. APPLY ‘at ere. Hamilton's, 431 Poarl strect. The very best of wagon and steady employment given. CHILD'S NURSE WANTED—ONE WHO [8 AccU3- teomed to the »are of children, and who s foud of them, can give the best of city referen es. others meet op! @ hou! eleven and ly four o'clock ‘Third a LACKSMITHS WANTED.—TWO GOOD BLAC! smiths can find employment uta iumired miles the country, by spplying to arrow, No. 10 North William street, between tho hours of and | gots ing, between thi >, 268 Twelfta street, tr joor above tha Monday. 10 MERCHANT TAILORS.—WANTED, A SITUATI( ar Foreman, or to take the management of & Dasiness, by a py f good address, who ad much experience in Pa nd who speaks French well. Address, and particulars. P. B., Baltimore, SPORTING. ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1, TROTTING.—A PURSE of $150 will be given. Two mile heats in harness, to Sd. Also a purse of pe. mile heats, best 3in ‘he above purses are free EI elk and Lady 40 wu ek, at Green make a feld, 2 to start to make a race. ___ SOBL CONKLT ROT EN TRE VILLE COURSE, L. | followit Mt are offered, to come off A) No. I, purse §30, mile heats, bert 3 in 5, in harness that hever tro°ted for money. No. 2, purse $0. mile heats, , in harness, for horses that never trotted for 5, purse $30, mile heats, to wagons; w igh 4 never Won & purse. 00 Ibs, for horses that mile heats, best $ in 8, in over $30, Na. 5, purse Addie, for horses t rs $k), mile he ever wou 8 p horses thi gust 25, by 10 o'clock harness, for horses ‘$30, mile tn heats, » to come off AUgost UNION COURSE, L. 2th, at eats in ee tl tries to be made at Gre by 1@o'clock. Three or more to m: & race, aad start. SPICER & McMANN, proprietors. UMOx COURSE, L. 1 PTEMBER 12. Parse $20 mile hoate; bes ve in harness; $50 to second best. Sept two mile heats in harness; ptember 26th, purse to second best. tries for the above t Groene & Madd September 6th by |. Three or wore to mal race, and two to start & MeMANN, Propriet 30rt.—PURSE ness. October itire horses, T HOBOKEN.—ON TU jock, there will be se AND OTHERS. — JUST A ical EF: atructio TUBA AND Tn E CUBANS ING A HISTORY / of the Island of Cubs litical. and domestic gland and the United Bt st mea from the South, on bi will find ® great amount of usefai in this volume. Th old quirer any p “that this volume em- braces mot owledge reapetting the rubjegt, and per- tinent to the issues connected wita {t, than ali other books together thas ha pe d, in regard to Cuba, in the Eng~ h ianguage, For sule by Hertford’ Co, No Fagtar Gave, and by UESTON, Knickerbocker Office, 1) Naaatt sirest. "SPECIAL NOTICES. (A CARD—OWING TO THE MANY ACCCIDENTS THAT atly occurred the falling o perfectly cou wildings, and all per-ons to Judge for themeolyes in ro ri to the stee fety of the Jenny Lind Hatl, in process of construc my direction, at the d Amity stree bas been decided’ to inv editor vilders, and the public bollding a posed Therefore, fr ther notice, ry rey amination will may feel the matter, 3.M. TRIMBLE, Architect ané Basider,_ TULION CHOWDER CLUB.—NOTICE.—THE MEM- «ber hereby notified to ¢ Monroe Hall, on Meadag, morning, at Soclock, f sed for the execu: n v, Seat'y. jelly dr yy order M. T. BRENNAN, Preside: Oraupi ASONS AND ODD FELLOWS how Ne thor, & young marric tain a a Vther an > etherwine rn and enn give mer family from distress plomse wr PLA IMs . late of N by notified toh mu street; am persons the amount of their indebtedness to od by me to receive the same, Legacies receive: lected. Levtere of eredit payabie in Americ. Dealt, Hi i Bis Racaatashc Epes ete offices in faa LS cial when tiie elelovean ore, 4 “tals el siness confided to them. Orders pe ests reeri a eB UL) States. jon and Liverpool Dis es and Britash Tarif’ may be Len foen ae above. 0 ENTERPRISING } OUNG MEN.—A RARE CHANCE is now presented to the fotice of young men of setivity and good , im the sale of @ new and papalar ar From 83 to $5 per day ean be stesdily realized. dollars will be required ae security, Apply from and from 5 to to James store ° Bisth ANTS, PANT: Pants Tailor, bar Bt ko’ wale at iF. her Mr Family Circle, 7 ae in iene Orchestra, ‘elooh the deer. tbree ‘acts, 6 ‘Anzoloto, primo me, Misa Julia 16 farce of Ci ‘Tre Mr. begin at a quarter to 8 o’slock. it ee to commen: Books of the opera, in Italian and Baglish, tor MBERS *, ConsekLo a. Dramutised from George Sand’s celebrated ininnd, Mr. Jordan; Consuel love and fas m0 it, Mra. Skorrivt Doers open at STRBET—MON- .? entirely new ANTATRICE, novel—Count Gus- at the Cantatrice, Mrs. Russell, Corilis. pts fe vonclude ® quarter past 7; to N Exile, entitied 1R#LAND AS IT Is rags B. Wil = ‘O'Carolan. . A Perry; Judy O'Flagherty, Mrs. B Willaims; Honor O’Garolan, Mrs. 1. P Grattan, ‘To be feliowed b; farce of IN AND OUT OF PUA jams. ERICK BOY—Paddy Mr. Thompson; Mrs. Fidge’, Mrs. Hautou Croeke! “af. Commence wit) Lhe muel jonday jh admired Will jos, Mr. 1losab bayer) Qpathan STREET entertaierments will writt ris! liams; Doctor Coans, ‘ Miss KICAN BUSKUM—F. T. BAKNU! BA Miitter sna Jeno Greenwood, jr ee highest class, Shove school has received repre: none tainme: Ieis the largest affording superi tn rome delightful pealbreete. Aduionios. 13 ELLOW: Tr Broad: Ig rt Bi er Museum to wil ese: Min way, between Howard and vi t antl further mosics. Th le band of Bi alt thi ‘The 1850. ery’ a tmees sie the DRUNKARD. afternoon mage, Dances, t ’ Tallon OF Ts ite, by @ recent procers o' ou Alse, Quoen Adelai immense not only e' ‘The patrons of Chri: fre respectfully in ‘altering and renovating 90 Ti ovdoate ay In the afternoon, comme he Lancashire ‘well ti MWwORTH. Th his 0} kets cents. Catalogu week, eri f the evening of this week, -—CBRISTY'S OFEKA HOUSE CLOSED FOR A isty’s Minstrels, aud any that, tor the @ building of Mechanics’ concerts for a short and remains open of the Divine Prince street: ik P.M. As ‘mission 28 ia conte. tal GA: visite: a S NRW Y cupe, late Pieree's i ae favored this Inimaitad staumped them as being jt until further notice. , Convert to com on Wednesdays Exhibition free, nownsto + id wtatue, Vi rth of ho wuld be seen by ers, hae comprising a com| ‘of thirteen per- m of J. ows. Thoy will nor of giving their 1 inimitable entertain Admission 25 the ANORAMA SALOON—413 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Lispenard screct top we The paintings are he addition of the ry visitor to the ARNUM'S MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIA im, Pro} ant manager. Brilliant trium re recely night, and hi diences. First apy This week will be be Done, ate, ne 12g ce Our Mary Anne, t “Married 1 a quik preparation. rd on. Adwittance 25 cente, nts. jay even ehildyy IN PHILADELPHIA. oy EXCURSIONS, Ww the uew an de and the DA an a three Broadway. — fesor of all the new an * wept Saturday.—The Ph, Saterees. CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD | LINE Fbitedelphie, af seven ol ned, ) from Pi L North *, $2 y steamboat som i ednest 1880, fot Augost 28th, Bo Brook! Y, w Wreet, Bt Sa, aud foot &._C, Franchena, Chairman : Edmond Roach, Preasurer ; o'olock; Canal street at A. M. tit Rm AND PIC NIC EXCURSION TO HASTING: XCURSION TO TDE FISHING BANKS EVERY DAY, Malo will leave Thirteenth Th Grand, & oh ‘are FOR eS Son he beeege ot BH lyn—The large aude hb ar treet, N.R., Commitvee of Ar- ©. J. Leaty, and om ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE ST, PAT- Total Abstinence Bereticial om Tuesday, Ani ‘th; the erphan asylum. The apie double-deox barges Gilbow r h'scolebral De ‘will of a public uble to make ACA ¥, NO. the new and fagnior bi boarding che ety, which hi and ole, clarses of young . Monplaisir, PHELPS > spartwers| rthe tem ot 4 Rebinsen and will rontione the @) smberiaia, TH A CAs 000 to $3,000, to i ness already establiche trade, The pr yd the business inereased. ie stapl very larga, the an Call at FOR SALE AND peotfuily 9 and gen ‘olke, newly ti Society to Biddl Cane infor neither a the broadway ILLIAMSBURG P rity Dacomen om South Ninth town. tors tw the SORRY, Corner of L® FOR PALE AT YONKERS.—SUPERIOR BUSI- =e mene toate owas ations — Vill pict com i Bese at oe etloeedé one ri ing tows, and property in vale Fe tet iva [Avion ani AUF ORWARDIN Tin Me tn Chagree, Nea.” Weare Sriegas boats, with oyiry vabtorcovemn ent veyance of ROORY wy CALIFORNIA ty « BSS.—THE SUB- reribers will forward their next steamers kilade!phia, 28th Amenst, resent City, prembor, uippers should leave their tthe offiee, priot ty the 4nv'c{ suiling. “Pare:'s only recetved on the morning of the day the steamer leaves Terms reasonable, THOMPSON & HITE Det Managers and Agents, 14% Peart. errner ‘St watt street, OARDING SCH Brooklyn Gra: will receive yo perience of fenrtern years rons, Latin, and Gree 4 tren 0OL.—J. MARSH, PRINCIPAL OF THR bol ORE AYRES (RICH b- OopRN, rifbs. ces eee i a2 ‘ Soasee = vvaniia @ we. Ine tie street, Sout! oe * a ARP want demons roel alee hotel oo" farniohed Aleve, TO RENT—FURNISHED A *TOLET Toons and A NADY REstoIne wirain TRY the Fi lyn, house enoceupi fer wits ; * Hicrald Sales.” None bus gentlemen ne whe TRAVELL NDE DENT Tes | hires e sect this ites an 1 aly be ope Be jew York and Philadeiphia, lane eh wayat | a the facili fee now afford yelemen with all ¥ co Rath Olt, the conve OARD IN SO8TR BROOKLYN — B i OTH BROOKLT noha r PART, ene TAREE You tod with nS WALK winurl he Ave Wa tnnetiee + | 1 ie for Keston. leon; Private Boxes, eommenee at # o'eieck. and John ene i; Sherp. will @ + rE » Te pow ven tte, To een! iL sore epee bill is won. A gremt mristing of thy (ravagan: AMUSEMENTS. ATRE—E. a. oonte. Previous to her id emcorsai ree epleadid encerd d diver- 14. jal iran VAL OF FLOWS, in whieb Mise Ade. A A, Sac Wuneee 2 nd Pair Cx BLO’S GAKDEN —BENEFIT OF MISS MARY TaY- lor, and her last appearance of Sigvore Amalia Mater, by Sign » ture, ual Orchestra 2, Cayatina, from n AL Pi Wy Si inerere, by Si Kombards,°by by Signora ana Be reb—A Sucred ew Brij , Beg ford, Aste: et; Duniga Chess \ASTLE GARDEN.—iis honor of anno monte with Dodworth ter to devote nds and tl m my frie tir that lam he rea red to mo, provided on, Stave Rossini. s a) r Be ms of the ha ent of or; Dr. Fraser; Chas, McDonough, St. James’ Bag; Bs Ww. Sun Island, on of ‘bhi cs 2. Pro Pesoatis, sini ; 3. Quis et Bertucea and signora t Mater, buchodonosor, by reine delle ‘Ari - Di = Boo yuse; J.C. Deum~ n & Brother, il Pulten Catholic Churehes, PROPRIETORS HAVE THE ve mede arrauge= rast Band, who will 8 injurio mblie that to. ace, OSINA + any Tind ie cones REPORT HAVING BREN CIRCULATED ity, that Thave retired from the stage, and heveafi myself to the teaching of musi ‘as I consider this asvort! us to my intere the report has no gagsmunt tent with VIETTI. Pice TO SPECUBATOR’.—A RARE CHANCE FOR MAKING & Fortune.—A Ii wh, road wa: brated street, from building with sivgul hundred dollars. T! and was the last work of t ry desirable a Magio Lantern: three fret c Purchasers ean | ureet. any day, bet en uth he lantern) yd dollars—t! ply to W. KE. heinig engaged in othe attends its exhibition. A smalle exhibiting the easte f ti celebrated Bengough. isition to ® museum. hantasmagoria or Disso one hundred Frene! e and Very superior Panorama, of « with moving Agires. lighting appara tu ti hibited, pations. F, Pano A complete joxos for preserving Fruits ly 100 varie it of elastic tool MECIOUS STONES AND FRENCH FANCY Geovs lor sale by ICTOR BI: Diswon SHOP, I; ds, aud all eter, ings of Gel 28 Ma EIN WALKING, Buckskin Bur hs G com ¢ in the city to ge SAUSAGES, BORDE. Ol Macaroni, dway—the IX, ITALIAN Vermicelli, Sala , nd for sale Re, SEP PRYROT, 63 Walker street « AND €OMFORT TO THE PeRT, Gaiters, y besides A NEW AND SELECTED jamps, girandoles, oil, and C. BEMAN’S manufacto at No. | Astor House. Do try our Beman Col Porlor Furaiture, & patrcnisers of the above. iron wa) EKOME'SB CLOCK: fas Column Gothier, Jerome's manufacture sonable terms, at 49 © Greenwich street, WIRTS AND Bi els TY, ve assortment wo which We in —1 G2 Marine Levers, f for sale by the ease, on the ins ourtland st-set, seeond dove abov IAN ly BR mite the € 9,00 CLOL COLLARS.—SHIRTS, peed, t 0 the atventh accommodating vorm i. xt to Walker et. nd the fim mbers stree * ation & STONEY, KS, OF EVERY nited Stater; a EDICATED VAPOR AND SULPEU Carroll's, 45 Barclay str@, rece Mert, Stevens, Macneven, other nent wick tiem, moreuri. diseases, rynipelas ebronie aflectio: et =. ‘of the hivek, BR WaTHs—E. J. ° imple: Jung: Fos Hebe doe on, hee, me Wiser iron werk, m - > bl SHADES MARKUP, second, third des, of every deveription, kW piscoveRy. ; NEM, Pisco eky.—coMsTock Bint ‘binok ating. nty-third etreet and T ORE CAN SELL LIQUORS OF per than her hover ve tha ACTOR fourth MANUFACTURE toles, give not reies and every descri pisek;, with (A titel ps art tha: ive entire entisfno~ Teesived Dagurroctype Frames, Re. ViGTOR BISHOP, Importer, 29 Maiden Lane, ines of by COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Y, 7 8 OF one Te, mi tab to sole 1 the benging Sha: per arran dee. They woke the best twent oon » Castine tontion of all rs Winner, FHADES.—KELTY & RIKER, 131 CuATHAM fo their asscrimen’ of Shades, awd mater ais for mal q eee ‘wanving 8! os evnmmee ty OO te, | then up, its passege will be o hs pt th ith t 04 rt G Lockets ) \ INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, @ur Washington Correspondence Wasunaron, Aug. 22, 1880. | Plan of the South in the House—New Move for the Reduction of the Tariff, and the, of the Navigation Laws, us a Southern Measure. The plan of the South in the House is to stave off California, it possible, to the mext session. That is the first object. All other movements are to be subsidiury to this. If an attempt is made te take up Culifornia first, it will be resisted; if se by all serts of parliementary stratugems that ean be brought into requisition, and we may, in such a case; ex- pect several sitings all night long upon the bill. { | } } TE esta nytt | the bill m passed Gt the course of the South To be followed bye* | is not so well understood. They expect to prevent SB LAN,, | its passage, at least, as the first in the series of the mi on ‘al farce called | bills from the Senate. PENNY LIND— Baron Swigitol! Beery, Mr. Waloott iy We presume that the friends of California are va op Mig ge A, dine Seftoa’s | not so very particular; and that they will actually : ~~ - move first to act upon the President’s recommenda- val Jewels Mra dota Setvouts hist Benebe at ee gee | HOH in taking up the bil for the settlement of the tublishment—Wednesday, August 24th. will be acted, for | Lexas bor a (oe the most pressing of the th here, the popular drama of the DRUNKakv. | whole list. ‘he administration Ww! of the CNET ctdehvaleg wich (ad sal lan ine.) te | House are certaualy in favor of giving Texas the | ISLAND OF JEWELS. a oe, " - Assuming that this bill will be the first, and the secmED CON OBA? TOR TER pausvin, oP termtories the second and third, and California the fourth in the order of consideration, and assuming that unde such a classification of pi > they will all puss the House, substantially as they have passed the Senate, what will be the eourse left to the South? ‘The extremity of secession has been threatened by Seuth Carolina, Georgia, Alaborna and Missis- Sippl, or by a poruon of their peuple officially er unofficially, it Catifurnia is admatied as she stands. Kecent imformation from these Stutes show that the excitement of hostility to the bill is increasing, except im South Curoliaa, where they are ready te secede at the tap of the drum, and have therefore nothing more to wgitate upon the subject. What, therefore, will the Southera members of the House do, if the Texas boundary is passed ax they desire it, if the territorial buls are passed without the proviso, and Calitorn'a, notwithstanding, is ad- mitted just as she is? Will they withdraw, will hy elear the House, or will they submit? e understand that they will subsnit—stay till the adjournment, and then go home and tura over the question of resistance to the people. Georgia will call her convention, and the con-‘ vention wall probably turn over the responsibility of secession to thefadjourned convention at Nash- Ville, appointed to meet aguin six weeks after the adjournment of Congress. ‘The other extreme Southern States will probubly do the same thug— send delegates to Nashville, and leave the respon- ber with that assembiage. And there, we sue- pect, for the time being, the whole thing will fizzle out in a string of abstractions. But eome of the Southern members of the House propose something practical and practicable in the way of resistance, or retaliation against the admission of Calijornia. What is it? ‘We understand, if California is admitted as she stands, at this session of Cougres, it is the inten- tien of Southern whig to introduce a bill posing a reduction of the tarifl to the mean of twenty-five per cent, including the free list ef articles entering into northern manufactures; and proposing, further, a total abolition ef the naviga- tion laws, so as to open the coasting trade to ships of auy nation that will carry freights the cheapest. Such a bill, it is calculated, would carry the vetes of the South and of the great West, for me man can doubt that both these sections would de- rive great advantages from such a bill, both m the cheapness oi the articles of consumption, and in the seen of the transportation by sea of their agricultural products. The North, ef course, would lose vastly; but if they would secure avy concessions on the tariff, they must coneede something in return. What, then, is the prospect? Take the case im its most favorable aspects. Take it for granted that all these slavery bills will pass, with no other re- sistance than that of the parliamentary law, we shall have the tariff agitation revived ina shape ef most fearful import to the Southern States; and usder @ combination of the South and West, (in- eluding California) a combination from identity of interest, rather dangerous to encounter, ineither House of Congress. The South have ntade the discovery that, under the navigation laws, immense revenues are pock- eted by the Northern shipping interest; and that, undera repeal of those laws, and with a perfect freedom to ships of every flag to engage inthe Coasting trade, an immense saving in the expenses of transportation would be vecured to the South and tot neg agricultural products of the Mis« vall +218 is rather an important question; but betweea a twenty-five per cent tarifl, with a coasting trade free to all nations, and a Swuthern confederacy, ne Northern man, we presume, wil! hesitate to choose. Such is the love of the North for the Union, that it is not ey they would regard it with less aflec- tion, if, under a law of Congress, their coast trade should be turned over to England and Hol- lund, and their manufactures wholly superceded by | those of foreign nations. ‘The line of 36 30 would conciliate the South to some liberaliry on the tariff question; but short of some concession on the one sid). we can expect nothing on the other. Wasuinarox, .Aug. 23, 1850. Engrosment of the Fugitive Slave Bill—Garrut Smith's Pugitive Convention—Case of Mr. How- ard and the Yankee Ship cooks in South Carolina — Stringent Provisions of the Fugitive Slave Bill— No Chance in the House—Funny Intelligence from Santa Fe~ More Members of Congress Coming—What Next ? The Senate persevered to-day ia getting the Fu- gitive Slave bill ordered ‘oa third reading, and then adjourned over to Monday next, thus clearing up the schedule ot Mr. Clay, excepting the bill to abotish the -trade in this District. The amendment of Mr. Jefferson Davis’ to the Fugitive Slave bill, striking out the provision for compensation of the owner ofa slave out of the ‘Treasury, where such slave shall have escaped by negligence of the agents of the law, or through « violent opposition to the exercise of their daty after debate, wes carried, and the provision striek- en out. Mr. Chase then submitted @ very extraordinary amendment, providing to limit the operation of thie law to the States, and thy» (o leave the Territor open, as the harbers and places of refuge of rae. awey bleves The amendment, of course, was too mac’ ofa monstrosity to be entertained, and was indigo. rejected, Ito 41, Mr. Chase standing alone as itn advocate. We suppose that, had Mr. Seward been present he would fave been wide by side with the Ohio free soiler. If Mr. Chase traly reflected the popular sentiment of Ohio on this subject, there is nothing wonderful in the extraordi “ty business carried en in that State of “ronning niggess through to Canada ;” nor will this act be «om foree ina community in which sucha dinores sense of philasthiopy prevails Bui Mr. Yulee called the attention of the Senate to something more monstrous than the amendment of Mr. Chase, in the proceedings of Gerrit Smith's fugitive slave convention, at Cazenovia, New York. Those fellows, in their addreas to the Southern slaves, recommending them to commit burgt d murter, if necessary, to effect . regarded by Mc. Yulee as farni very bud evidence of any disposition in the State New York to respect the provisions of this or any other act for the restoration of the slive Property of the South. The very fact, he thought, of the ex- istence of such éoaventions, boldly prom algati the most atrocious doctrines of a meeting of = —— little indeed either for the of fugstive slaven, or the restoration of or even the exievence, of the | aioe, Pe Thie thing of the “existence of the Union,” founded etrangely, even after a lapse of a week since its constant repetition trom day to day in the Senate. It had the sound of a ‘ygone ¢xcitement, or rome terrible alarm, that has parsed; for it * not ey fo ei whatever moy be the dan- ger, the grievances of, or the ouuages south, Northern men have ceased to yal and believe that the Union is all snug 6 . notwithstanding the Nashvilie Convention. forsil that, it might be well not toe: lief too fer ' = It was reserved for honest John Davis to put in the most peculiar feature as an amendment for this bill. All the other amen ments having been dispesed of, and the bill of Mr. Masoa, as emended, having been brovght up to the question of engrossment, Mr. John Davie rose, and moved to amend by providing that where a free colored citizen of any State acting as cook, mariner, Xc., on board ship, shall be seized and imprisoned on the part of any other State, the Distriet Attorney, by hrheas corpnss, shall take such person out i aot cause the juestion of bis imprisonment to be tried, and if proved to be untawfol, the man shall be released, the coste ef the case to devolve tpon the federal treasury. This amendment vouched the sensibilities of the South, there was a little in the dis cussion which followed between Mesere. John Da- vis, Winthrop, and Baldwin on the one side, and Mesers. Butler, Berrian, and Jefferson Davis the other. The mission of Mr. Hoar was and the act of hie em B Way. a