The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1850, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON Paopaistos AND EDITOR, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND BASSAU STS. THR DAILY HERALD. 2 conta per copy 81 per annul THE WEEKLY Leg yt ony s Satese La ge Ncen po copy. or $3 per annum $4 per anit, gs ca Britala, and $8 10 any part qf the Contt- ¢ the pos mat for subseriptions, or with adwertise= “ip or the’ postage be deducted from the VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important neice, soli ed from any quarter of the world. 4f used. will be liberally poid for. Our FoRGn CoRRxsPOxvevts Ane ° iV Requesrep ro Seay THua Lerreas AND f onemymous communications, We do | ses | renewed every morning. ENO NOTICE ty tuken of ciurm rejetied eommare: VER TISEMENTS AMUSEMENTS TIIS EVENLIN: OPERA~GASTLE GARDE BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Macuxrs-—Tae sar, | en Tux Ocrax Cit. Baoanway THEATRE, Broadway—J corr —GRANDPA~ wurn MoTENEAD, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Twx Fistenman's Dream | —Raovr, | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Senoor vor Boawpar— sun's Come. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Joun Doses— Jexwy Linv—Inacann As Le Is. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amusine Perrormances Every Arrensxcon axp Evesine. OLYMPIC, Broadway—Peiiows’ New Youx Brnortax | Ovens TRovre. TABERNACLE—Granp Concent. a | jummary. | The proceedings in Congress yesterdey, were | very interesting, but we regret that no conclusion | was arrived at by either the Senate, on the bill | abolishing the slave treffic in the District of Colum- bia, or by the Houee, on the Texan Boundary bill. By resolution, the Senate postponed discussion on the Distric: of Columbia Slave Trade bill to Tues day next, avd then took up the General Post Office | Apprepriasion bill, which they ordered to be en grossed. They then directed to be engrossed a _ bill estoblishing a weekly line of steamships from | New Orleans to Vera Cruz and Tampico ; after which they adjourned under the supposition, we suppose, that the members had achieved glory enough for one day. Yesterday was a very exciting day in the House of Kepresentatives, as we learn by our telegraphic account of the proceedings of that body. When the morning hour had expired, they took up the Texan Boundary bill, which was rather severely | tested, but which will, no doubt, be passed before very long. The first motion was to lay it on the | table, which was rejected, by a vote of 139 to 20 It was then placed in the hands of the Committee of the Whele on the State of the Union, by a vote ef 101 10 99; that vote was reconsidered, and it was eguin placed before the House by a majority of two. The amendments were then discussed and decided upon, efter which, a metion was made to lay the whole subject on the tadle, but it failed, by a vote of 141 to 39. Amendments to it were agaia debat- ed, ond finally & motion was made to have it read a third time, which was lost by 126 j0 80. There is only ove way of accounting for the curious treatment which this bill received yester- dey, and that ie that some of the members desired to be delivered of the Buncombe speeches on the subject, which they have hed cut and dried for some time pest, end Which must be inflicied on the people, come weal or come wo. Now we, and the public generally, will take it as an especial favor if the honorable members who are over- burdened in this way, will relieve themselves as rapidly as possible. Let them speak their speech | etonee end have done with it. We have no doubt thet they will feel much better, after they are safely delivered. We advise them, however, to be epeedy. Jenny Lind sings, for the first time in the United, next week, and the certainty is, that the furore which that celebrated cantatrice will create, will overcome eli lesser excitements. What then tw to become of the great and absorbing Territorial question t bits the disposition of the Duchies “towards the to teneh ws tm this elime of the West to know and to ; Danes. The former have gained another advan- | love the delicious notes of the Nightingale of the North. | thig Why, the House willjappear ridiculous | of | age over the enemy, and are pushing forward with zeal and energy against theirenemy. Assisted by the Germans, doubtless, it is quite possible that | ‘Denmark will yet be willing to withdraw from her | hostile attitude, and to permit the people ef the Duchies to enjoy and exercise their original privi- leges. The world dees not leok en without hope, whenever a feeble power is attacked by a strong foree, aud every new defeat of the Danes will be deemed very satisfactory to those nations, which retain, ig spite of all igterests to the contrary, a sy mpathy for the oppressed. The Duchies, in the old war with France, displayed prowess of no meen kind, and we may not entertain a doubt that | they will prove terrible even to the front of tyranny. ‘The afiairs of Germany are getting more eom- plicated, and there is no reason for any surprise at The German federation is a singular com- pound of politics end powers. With duchies, | grand duchies, free cities, kingdoms, electorates, absolute sovereigaties, principalities, limited mo- narchies, and limited sovereignties, every state | forms a conglomerate, meking @ complete pudding- stone empire, sufficient to puzzle the most expert and scientific explorer of the mingled and contused mass. All kinds of political elements make up the great aggregate, and every revolutionary knock, like the geologist’s hammer, only crumbles up the mass, and gives us po satisfaction at the close of our investigation. The other political news, received by this arn- val, will receive further elucidation when our files | of newspapers come to hand, when we shall give full particulars of the important events to which at- tention is drawn by our present intelligence. Jenny Lind tu the Metropelis—Her Visit to the America 4rt Union=Bishop Hughe: Pursuit of the Nightingale—Auction of the Tickets at the Castle Garden. ‘The Jenvy Lind mania still coutinues, like a snow ball, which—crescit eundo—grows larger as it rolls. The | first question you are asked im the street is, “bave you teen the Nighti: The all-absorbiag tepic in the saloon, the hotel, and the family cirele, is the dis- tioguished stranger. Never was there such a perfect Jurore about & woman before—at least not since the time of the Trojan war, Bhe has carried eaptire the whole city—men, women and children—taken it by storm, like ancther Joan of Arc. She bas enchaated them with ber song before they have heard a note ; what will it be when the gushing melody of the Nightingale is poured forth in strains divine, and such as seraphs are said to sing iu brighter spheres? ‘Thon, indeed, we may expect the Lind rage to set in like a full epring tide, and to sweep every thing before it. Yesterdoy, from morn till dewy eve, the Irving House | was crowded with human bein¢s, within aad without, and the steamboats and railway trains were loaded ‘with passengers coming to this metropolis to sve the Bwede. Even the clergy and the Bishops are running to see her, Awoug the former sy mention Rey. Dr. Cam mings, #0 favorably known tothe public as the author of drilMaut address on the slavery question,in the | Tabernacle. On Tuesday, he visited the Nightingale with some of the little girls of a school he has estab- lished, who presented the sovgstress with a six dollar bouquet. We understand he expecta her to give concert ip aid of the schoo! sometime before she leaves the United States. Bishop Hughes, seized with the Liad mania, proceeded yesterday to the Irving House, at © o'clock, to pay his devoirs to the great cwata- tric He welcomed her to the metropolis of the Uai- ted States. and laid om the flattering uuction ia the most delicate manner. She expressed her gratitude for his kindness, and felt highly honored by a visit from ev distinguished « charchman. Next came Mayor Woodbull, to tender the eachant- ress the weleome of the eity of New York, and then procerded to shower compliments upon Mademoiselie He eaid, “We have heard Malibran and other singers’ but we all know you are the Queen of Song.” Janey Lino, (interrupting him.)--You frighten me. Every bedy frightens me with too mt praise, I fear 1 sbali never come up to the expectations formed of me: I have been spolied with flattery twice before, aad I fear | shall be spoiled again, Maron.--We know that you are accustomed to this, and that it cannot injure you. We think you worthy it. if they attempt to compete with the Swedish Nightingale im creating or maintaining an exciie- ment. Within the wy hes been storms, almost eflecws. Searcely hi past three months, our coun- visited with a@ succession unparalleled in their disastrous e the injuries prodaced by | of ene been repaired, before another would come and | on ber by the two distinguished individuals, who had | create greater devastatioa than its predecessor. | thus visited ber in succession. Her cheek was man- | The first storm, that of June last, swept the whole Atlantic board, from the capes of Florida to the | eoust of Maine. Its effects were disastrous, but | not half equal to those which succeeded tt storm a little more than a week since, was very | severe, and extended generally through the countr and was particularly severe throughout the Sout eastern States, destroying the crops in every di- rection, as Well as property of almoet every descrip- tion But the late storm and flood, though not either of the others. ln east Pennsylvania, | particularly, its visitation was most severe, and tt is impossible to tell, as yet, what is the extent of he dummage. The Sebayikill and Delaware rivers | have risen to an unprecedented height, and the wer portions of Philadelphia have been sub- | ow raed, while lowe of life aod a gem ral destruction | { property have followed ia its wake, We pu’ teh Ghee where, to-day, wdde rticulara of the fleets; but from the dam eed by the rail- | roads through which it has swept and the gen deve nard diserrang tof the maila, we are ata te k hat end may in New Jereuy it woe equally severe. Oa the upper lakes, several storms h treed, e lust of which, on the 50h ult., was very severe, ao mach o ed, thet navigation was wholly impossihle . jetuile of damage t ort ’ a these terrible ' We coounta from Belgium, ' ' of that couatry has , « wetion of th - yofe phon that a « only ome county, they do not Furepeon News by he Tibernta, be of the Hit at Halifax yester- day, ot Woe hin the we were enabled we i t teleg siches at So'clock ia d on, With news to the twenty-fourth of nerd one-eighth of a penny on the " he steamship Atlantic This wee pot tal ed, and will be a wal er of surprive in com re The political news is wot withont considerable wierest, The vieit of Louis Nw 0 to the pro- mees of Fe ¢, Stal m con to that of the wlan of Tatkey to the eeveral district hia ter- ory. The former ts colfly receiv and las uslly been unceremomouriy ejected from a ball 1, whil Jatter is everywhere received with heise and delight, This is a curious con- and may prove a valuable lesson to the pbitious President of the French people, who has | very unfortonate, if not foolish, in attempung erithrow the constitution, upon which he rose wie ction and power. Perhaps no greater | ity could be offered to the head of any then its hurnebeath: by pushing it out of 48 if it were unentitled to the common | poet due to the cramum of any ordinary gentie- ean) Bt. Dennis t ted without his head, and | bepe Louis might gaia something more of re- | o, for the fature, if be could onty ecconmodate | burseif to the deprivation experienved by tive tate | a ar evint of France. Certainly, his bead is the soot of much trouble. } ke pewe from Schicswig Holeteta fully exhi- | Comven | for the purpose of escorting her to a private exhibition | | of the Boolety’s works of art, at 407 Broad extensive, is far more disastrous ia its efleets than | go the pubileexbibition to-day. Mise Lind, her private | reoretary, Mr. Jules Benedict, with Mr. Cozzens, pro-— | price at the progre | interest in those pictures that reprerented Americ 4 t Jexsy Linn | accustom myself to it, There t# too much friendship | shown moe, I sm full of imperfeotions, and if you con, | tinue to flatter me in this way I sball tremble when { | come to sing. | 1b was quite ovident that Mise Lind, who is made of s mould peculiarly sensitive amd susceptible of ap- pinuse, was overwhelmed with the praises lavished up- tled with blushes. Mise Lind was then visited Ly ebont 490 ladies, whom she received in the Indi then pro- The | ceeded, in company with her private seeretary and Mr. | several children to mourn bis lors | Jules Bewedict, to visit the Amertean Art-Union We should have first stated that she devoted the morning to the writing of letters to ber friends in Europe. At one o’cloek, Miss Lind was waited upon by A. M oq) President ofthe American Art Union, coeded there in a carriage; and om her arrival, Mr. Coz- sens Jed her ateund the rooms, pointing out those works of art it worthy of her notice. She «: ined each with » critical eye, and not only showed that she | understood painting, but evinoed @ remarkable qaick ness la perceiving the Aue points, She spent au hour exercise, and several times expressed hor eur. of Amertea: She took spec ™ rt 1 tcenery--the satd they wore so beautifal, and the tints end shading were so diferent from what che had ever seen before. She noticed particularly No. 108 entitled © hanatopsis.” by A. B, Durand; No. 255. View near Clarendon, Vermont,” by F. E. Church sun, bidvem by dark clouds which © ground. Uluminates the woods and hi form the middle distance, while beyond rice mow on the right are seen gli am. This is a magnificent pieture Ostekill Mountain Scenery.” by J.P. Kew On a dread. gray, woes covered rock, in the for ¥ are & party of Indians. Beyond, rehadowed vy opeus # wild gorge, through a tor perros, with frequent waterfaile that bere and there eateh the light, In the extreme di are b tt ut bills, No. O41, Landscape, by WB MeKonkey —An Alpine valley, #iith a chalet. The foliage ie mostly of evergreens. Ie the distouce rise a lotty snow-covered peok No, 261, Twilight, by Church.—On the left foreground, @ green rounded hill entehes the rays of tung Bebind this ts seen the apper part of & cottage highly Momineted. Behind the hill is « stream, whieb, as it comes into thew in the for show tions of the ern shy. Bey and in the dietance # chain of moun ndow ‘The rhy ie Miled with dark clouds «tant of which are brightly lighted on thelr dges. This is a glorio e. Mise Lind ighted with an admirable ploture by Tho- y. A fox be 4 @ partride, the hich in disputed by @ hawk, who is fly- iso det Mi, Hy emmiow of ing down, at (he left, faily prepared for @ con! She seemed entirely inteat on the pictures, and aot to | potice the admiration with whick a+ regarded by those avoupe ber. The ladies treated her with great Pe ++, makiog Way for ber wherever she came When rhe bad examined ail the pain the Presi dent fovited her, with Me Benediot pert of © Magnificent room, She was evidently surprised at this unexpected nicttalnment, She secepted the javitation, and ail who were prevent at the private exbiviti invit ed to jofe ber, There was atarge number e most farbicoabie Indien of the ciey present geaticnen were General Paes, Judge Edmonds or MeCoun, Rev, De Magoon, « Bapti«t ob Rev Dr. Anthon, Mr. Jehu Me Mr. Audvew Warner, Mr. Fr | The entertainment wae exovedingly ered mn x committee who got it up The Viesident, in iatrodweing Mies I pew 1 need ely ef the great pleasure t: gives mas to resolve Fithine these walle, devoted to the genias of paiating a lady eho adorns HB rack brilient Luvtre the kia dred ort of musta, # Mo Comes here from her far distant home (o edd tu cur pledeare and te unprore ear tow table ai No, it is always mew tome, I cannot previous | | Mit Iam that you will all join me in extending toMd’lle Jenny Lind.’ (Much ap- } ah vd of these handsome compliments, briefly her thanks, and said, she was at a lose for words to convey what she felt. After Mademoiselle Lind had partaken of reiresb- ments, the President informed her that the committee had made hers member of the institution, and hers was the last name on the book. It was No. 4,201. He oped it would bes lucky number, and that she woald draw a pretty prize, Miss Lino—I have never been lucky. Pxeeivent—None moreso. (Loud laughter.) Jenny Lind thed te“: Ser departure, and expressed the great pleasure she had felt in secing s0 many beau- tifal evidences of the progress of the fue arts in this land of freedom, A large crowd was collected at the door, who cheered her vociferously when she came out, it was with considerable diMculty she got into her carriage, from the preseure of the people. (She thenjdrove to the Riding School of W. i. Disbrow, in Mercer street, after which she returned to the Irving House, Bhe had « private rehearsal on Tuesday evening, accompanied by twe flutes and a piano, of a piece from the “Camp of Silesia,” and found that her voice never was in better tune. 80 soft, so exquisitely sweet was if, that those who heard it could not at some moments distinguish between it and the flutes, We have heard that large bets have been lost in Europe, by gentlemen who mistook her beautiful tones for those of a flute. Here, and in the high excellence of her moral charac- ter, coupled with shrewd good sense, lies the seoret of her success, Other great artists, such as Grisi and Malibran, were at least equal, perhaps superior to her in the great operatic characters, such as Norma; but in the peeuliar quality of her voice, and her «: or power of custaining the high notes, sh ds alone, like the nightingale among the singing bird ‘The citizens of New York will soon have an opportu nity of hearing her, and judging for themselves. The first concert is fixed for Wednesday evening next, the auction of tickets, by Messrs. H. Leeds & Oo., is to take place om Saturday next, at half: past ten o'clock, in Castle Garden. It will be a very exciting scene, Bar Owing to the great press of news, we are com- pelied to omit a large amount of local and other highly interesting matter. City and 8 burban News. tT Procession oF en —NoatHean Linerty MrANyY, OF Puianetenia.—The Philadelphia Northern Liberty Hose Company, with their beautiful carriage, returned to this city \ast evening from their excursion to Albany, aod were received by a maguiti- | cent turn cut of our firemen. The: ‘thr give companies, and three bose cot | epgines 4. | = Fea | in their red a a j e carriages and engines, aud two or three magaifi- cent bands of jc. After being escorted through e city, the lade lpbia « wy! were entertained the house of company 15, in Eldridge etreet, and ving spent a very ploasan turned to their quarters at Fren Coxsrcaation.--The new Protestant E pissopal Church of the Nativity, on Avenue C, bet: ifth and Sixth INTERESTING PROM WASHINGTON: THE TEXAS BOUNDARY BILL IN THE HOUSE, PROCEEDINGS 0 THH SENATD, &o., &e., we.) THIRTY-FIRST CONGR FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasnincron, Sept. 4, 1850. TNE SLAVE TRADE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMMIA, On motion of Mr. Cray, the bill to abolish the slave trade in the District ef Colambia, was postponed, In of the absence of several Senators, and made the speolal order for Tuesday next. THE POST OFFICE BILL. Mr. Dickinson, fromthe Finance Committee, report ed the General Post Office Appropriation bill, which was taken up for consideration at once, Mr, D. briefly explained the bill, and the amendments proposed by the committee. Mr. Youee #dvoested the striking out of the —, ee for mail a, gees the Brom “peontract, tor two steamers, to r c— Rew Vor ‘4 to Havre, Dickinson aera the proposition. ‘The debate was continued by various Senators until one o'clock, when @ motion to postpone the bill until to-morrow was mede. Mr. Unvexwoon opposed the motion. He was desir ous of going home, and to that end hoped, that when- ever an appropriation bill was taken up, it would be held on to until Gleposed of finally. Mr. Foore declared that be wou. d never vote a dollar for the government until the questions relative to slavery now pending. were settled, and unless the ex- isting measvres to accomplish that end were passed, he ehould build another compromise and attach it to the appropriations—y: for or against the whole as one measure, So help him Heaven, if every other Benator sbeuld prove Knfalthful to bis duty, he would yote neither appropriation nor adjournment uatil Sheen agitating questions were settled. ‘The motion to port pone was rejected, After further debate, in the course of which the eneral subject of mail steamships was pene rary cussed, Mr. Yulee’s amendment was rejected: amendments of the committee were adopted, sed the bill ordered to be engrossed. ‘A bill to provide Ty weekly mail by steamers, from New Orleans, or the mouth of the Mississippi river, to Vera Cruzjand Tampico. Mexico, was taken up omended Benate and orcered to be engrossed, after which adjourned. , aee House of Kepresentatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasninaron, Sept. 4, 1850. THE PENSION ROLL. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the resolu- tion reported yesterday to print five thousand copies of the litt of persons on the pension roll since Ovto- ber, 1635, and Analy it was laid upon the table, CHICKASAW CLAD. Mr. Richanpson, (dem.) of Uilinois, from the select committee appointed to inquire into certain alleged transaction of Thomas Ewing, while he was Seoretary of the Interior, sueh as re-opening and paying certeia sietcy morniog meat, The Biche ‘will sige bald’ | Chickesew other claims, after they had been Sean im the church onthe afternoon of the | closed by s former administration, made a re- Panrvt Accient.—On Wednesday atternoon, about daha pte: pce basco 9 four o'clock, m builder, by the mame of Hammell Owens, residing on the corner of Nineteenth strest and | understand them until they could read thi bat ther further avenue A, met with a painful accident, while engaged hewing timber in Twenty-first street, for the new gas house now in process of erection. It appears he was using an adze, when it slipped and strack his leg near the ankle, severing the arteries and cutting the flesh ina shocking manver, also somewhat fractaring the bones. Ie was immediately conveyed te the hospital, it is thought by the as commutatic Gcring the revole! PGuestion taken on the ation to postpone, cided in the negative ‘The moraing % x train of | allroad at | near Nine- jays immediately founded the whi tle. his power to cheek the apeed; but lishing it, the cowcateber cam: coptact with « tion. lien, Wentworth, and ‘there, immediately endeavored to got the floor, Lut the geutleman from | Maryland still retained it. Mr Melase paid that a commitment of the bill His object was | who ssid ity parents a‘ to Its rejection. question of order, Novelty Works, engeged at work upen the lever of the iterday, ip Atlantic, at the foot of Canal street. 16a¢ bis | could me Delasce ead tell to the bottom of the held of the shi | and wos instantly killed, “His mame was not oom | | tobe hoor tn decided that Mr. MeLane was entitied pe Atter Dest cavern wy a Para —Yesterday, adont twelve | Mmacamest thie point, question being taken, o'clock, the coroner was called to held am inquest at | es the Pith ward station house, on the body of Peter D. | he sppeal wes laid on the table Wright, aged 42 years. born ja Kungland, a tiosmith by | _ Mt we farther remarks to moka, end trade. who. as be was (inning the roof ot Tenewed his demand for previous question ot com- mitting the bil to test the House the pier at the foot of bed. on ‘anal rtreet, accidentally tell 4 — — injuries as caured bis death la a Bi. lew mi ite bh eased | autos after, She doe pas lett a riteand “sr. Camus, (dem) of Ohio, moved to lay the bill on | found corresponding to the above facts. ) on Se | Acctnenr to 4 Scoor ox THe Noxrn Riv } ning, between 12 and? o'vlock, ax Buckhout. (beiong the North river ““Ampenes are the yens Mecers, Allen, Baber, Benvett, Booth, Bowdon, Bu Je lark: Colecek,”| Cols, Do e qtertion was then taken on ordering the mala question to be put—vens 183, nays 68, Now, on mot to commit the bill to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union— Betore the vote was announced members changed their vetes, and the result was anuvunced—yeus lvl, Narnow Becare rao Deate wv P bey, arom of Mr. MeRinster. narro | ay exening last. ia conse bd eRe =F 7 + bt. | Seats ouiaee iaiiaeeee "Dae ties niuia, com- | “othe will was committed } ‘ellow ruddenly | Grest coufu.ion, sud various questions were here aeked of and answered by the chair. Mr. Warnes, (tem ) of N. Y.,, moved to recomsider the vote jurt taken Mr. Root moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. and the reeult wan— yeas 103, mays | The Sreaxen voted in the negative, making a tle, and thus | 6 queron. The quertion now recurred on the reconsideration became delirious, and bi searlet color. A physi winistered an emetic. eave larg play bay fy diy recovering eperally be kn thi and parents should not al) te plant ts quite theirehiidren Use Waele om the State cour idered—yeas 104, nays U8. Committioe he Union, ; Ati seaeaelonrts the Yote by which the bill was ] ot & to | . 7 Dear Fulton tie was token below | Sciinitted the quesion tecurred om committing, and | seenden geerning, con * | was decioed im the Begative—geas, 100; nays, 108 i ite coins tntonee [| The bait was wow betere the House. ‘The vote war first on the atmendm Mr. Keyd's, proposing to organise Bouthera is under the name of Colorads, by the line of Mille & Co. No. ulton ftreet. who identified the The ed bad been in the employ but was divoherced by them somo t men to Calin , on eurpicion of having beem engaged in . amendment was diragced to—yeas, 00; tees HE vee s Mir. THorson, ) of Mise, understood that | oy Drvev —This care has been again post dment pending —that of im consequence of the determination of the bill He of th rtef Over and T erin Kings me lay me county, to wend the tudicterrnt dows to the elty Mr. Bavit, Gem.) of Va, protested against its belag ec T nm given by Judge Moree ie that the test ¥ the numerous the prose feve ton and defenee, will interfere to with the Mr « his motion, and ae be re- i cotendar, hich te rery heavy ena requires all pewed ae taken, aod the louse re- (be time that ean be rpared upon ft feeed te the the OF ‘30 ways 141 | Crty Cornet Brooxtys— Before Hon of, | Mr, Boyd’: am wrvwl go | je yerterday by nman named vernment for Ne mre me the Se | yp for a writof pete # bit was @ ys 6 of Thomas confusion porated, 4 were made to adjours blu to De rey third Andress, Mies Bayly, ie, thrown beard ep both sid he defendant to gire up the child | fat Movements of & TH Stevens, UES | W. Briggs, Virgipia, if # Hay cen, Sou | and ived, yreterday, and t | the Rou. John A. Rockwell, Connestiont: 1 PF. Tent fornia, J ¥ Thomproe, do ptata N, fl N. B Core, Montreal, aud 147 others, ar. y at the Irving Meuse Indy, (bree children and ser Qncbee: fen KW. Reese J Thompeon and family 3.W. Womple, 0.8 0 sur. ¥. 4, Peebics and family, North Warolina; Hon, Mr Ris Fight and family, Warhington City; Pr. Crabem, Privteh Arm, aan Oe here, arrived, yesterday. at the | Mewn cf Mase | Untom Pine Tiere » *y Meleon. cite Meg | ten 78 nf ~y Ameterdam, © entewn ap. y ¢, Milan, Morris, age | tan A P * veh, hwell | Pennayl sa Brhecmsesbes | Ange ¥ . and others, arrived. yestoriay, of Teer | oro took Frome at the Clinton Hote! v na of Pa. Se‘pon, Sweeter, Thomas, Thamosen, of Miss J.B Met yU SN mer. Georgia; Col Te ey, Vers a vee wel is, Wellbors, Weat- oO; Y MM. Brown Ki mincky; 6 Winston. were, er teeeey @ eodene, ‘others, arrived, yesterday, and took wine ue mores te reconsider the vote, but gave way the American etal Mr Hanns. (dem) of Teno., on whose motion, the Cross, U8 A, B. Beatley, England; A 6 ; J. Peebles, Nocth Cerotion; p. | Homer atjoarned : DD. Kogers, Balsimore. and 8 fa ie the vote on Mr oy: eaterdey, aud took rooms wt the s™ vod YT others, tain Maddox U mo. 4 Catendar Thts Vey Cscore Guu — New BT MOS. to 807. 8 to BIT. Tommow Pivae— Noe B87 480 401, 405, 495. 407, 499, 1 tes. bos. iia Sa aoe om Lea Bers, 6180 04 OC Cf, 0d, 70, t6 82, Imedasive, | ng, Fi eins he previews question war seconded—nayes, #9; | of the vote by which the bill was committed to the | ot Me. Ctimg- | index? on rks aah ee whive, as, eae The Latest Washington Hews. ‘THE HOUSE IN A FOG—SOMETHING@ EXTRAORDINARY EXPECTED. @UR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasninoron, Sept. 4, 1860. ‘The House are again aground on the Territorial bills, but the Texan Boundary bill will pass. Tovecestanee | Teed tion of the lust vote will probably be carried to-mor- row. The excitement on the final vote to-day was in- tense. We expect something extraordinary to-mor- row. A committee of whigs are to visit the President this evening, upon & consultation in relation to this eub ject. ‘There are a great many rumors afloat, in reference to the attitude assumed by Texas, on the boundary question, but, in-as-much as none of them appear to be founded on any basis, it is needless to repeat them. Destructive Fires in Providence, R. I. Mixen Ovvice, Paovipence, R. I., Sept. 4-8 PM. Our city has been visted by three fires to-day, one of which was very destructive. The first was the old ma- chine shop of Corlies, Nightingale & Co., cn India Point, the buildings were destroyed—uncecupied, and the loss about $1,000. This was about 10 o'clock, A. M. The second, about 10}f,a barn was eet on fire on North Main street, and partially destroyed. ‘The third, and most destructive, was discovered in the planing establishment of Tolman & Buckling, om Dyer street, about 10 o'clock, It was one of the oldest buildings in the city, and was destroyed, with its contents, together with nearly the whole of their lum- Loss about $40,000. The bul and ry were issued for $5,000, Th 2 g was owned by the same firm, and ooou- ere, Andrew & Kui ats calico engravers J Pes Albert Daly, ance; J. lost $500, no in- rurance; J Rt ‘an, carver, lost about $500, no in- surance; ‘king in all over $60.000 loss. These fires were all; undoubtedly, the work of incendiaries, Vermont Election. Srxinoriecn, Sept. 4, 1850. ‘The returns from 17 towns in Windham coanty give Williams, (whig) 1,865 votes; Peck, (free soil dem.) 872; Roberte, (dem.) 382. Last year the same towns gave Coolidge, (whig) 2,068; Needham, (free soll dem.) 1,223; Clark, (dem ) 401. The net whig gain is 160. ‘The vote in the tame towns, tor members ef Congress, is as follows:—Lyman, (whig) 1,001; Minor, (whig) 800; Roberts, (free soil dem.) 792; Clark, (dem) 354 Two whig candidates are in this district, and no choice is the result. There has been a gain of two whigs and two free soil democrats; but no gt ina town that last year elected free = All but three tom ~~ “county foot up as follows ;—Governor’s vote Whig, 2.170; free demo- erat, 1,007 | old line, 606. Same towns, last year: Whig, 2.520; tree democrat, 1846; old line S11, 21 townsin Windham give for Congross—First district : Lymss, whig, 1.209; Minor. whig, 1,080; Roberts. free dom., 788; Clark, old line, 417 Windham county elects tweive mais and five opposition to the Legisiature. In Bennington county, (Geen towns) Lyman hee where it evan was feseee, bat } onary war, | 1.244 voter; Minor, 909; Roberts, 865; Clark. ons that amputation will yet be necessary, in or- i dort poovens tnteammetion viltiog ad Ned. Thes the ‘others of the Virginia navy, during wien he comnty, ine aaa Lyman, 006; Anotnsn.—About ten o'clock, on W tof the revolution, are not entitied to commusation the Gubernatorial vote * Windham county there fog. & young lad, jichael Gaverty, 5 That the payment of oompoand interest, in the ts oat twbie gain of 100. Meacham is re-elected to the ner of Twel'th street and First avenue, had hiv re Barron, was in viviali on of —— ‘over 1.200 majority. foot and ankle dreadfully crusbed by ti to ee Merve i Bilis, oid liner. Berlin—Elijah timber. ina sbip yard, foot of Twentieth street | w Gorell, coalition. Calais-D. Bi. Fay, coalitien, river, where he was playing at the ti ! Kart Monty ‘athaniel C. Keene, coalition. Mid- ried b thenes to the City Hospital, where he | dletex--Jobn Poor, coalition, Montpelier--Jackson, receiv attendance available whig. Moretown--Dennis Childs, coalition. Northfield--Jobn Gregory, coalition. Roxbury--Dex- ter Sampson, coalition. Waitsfeld—Boderick Rich- ardeon. Waterbury— coslitien, War- ren-—-Guinone Goodspeed, whig. Worsester—Milton Brown, coalition. Benwington, , 200 jo rity. Burlington—Henry Leavenworth, whig Mi: Joseph Warren, whig ‘oodetoek — as EB Pow. ers, whig. Williamstown—Milton Martin, Bbelburn Elijah Roct, whig. | dol Fomfort—coalition. Bernerd—vo choice. roe kfield —Herner Hatch. orange. Fifield—whig. Washington —E. Traeey sma | whig Caledomia Count all bat Ryegate) Will ty. vegste,) resided in me, We understoed that | the aspect in which it wouid be | Peck, 1.002; Ki Net <me 1 the decenned) o him, ard be was understood to naj presentativer—12 ro 6 whi 2 cy o'clock, yesterday, a machi from the & stop od » The Brattetore Extra says, the whole whig ticket for county and probate officers, is chosen in Windham by ® larger majerity than us The vote is probably, to the rain. Mr. Ly man wi |iner Congress, in Windnam, 300 or 400 ‘votes. Election of Reform Delegates, o. Bactotone. ‘The election for reform dele There = BO opporition to t! led. Eibrough. True Delta tine Galveston dates to me ‘oth ultimo, but they eo! except the continuation of Grande is ime state of much alarm. Constitutional Movement in Canada, | Toxonto. September 3, 1950, The Muntelpal Council of the county, a body rep ten! ing ov 000 in. have passed resolucions in faver ot pn hag convention to frame « new Provin- | ell constitution, They recommend all other munl- | cipalities to take the question up. ] Salling of the Europa. | The R. M. steamship Rurepa sailed from thi« port at a3 8 for Liverpool, aud 8 for bhe took no epecie Amongst her passengers lowing were from New York Messrs. Theodore er, R Arnold, Hampden Paul, F. me 0 orris pt. 4. 1850. vn Monday e heard of nothing sinoe, amd the * end the other river towne. y fine, im Stato Constata | , J oer talon eee cane rabliney of colors ‘her managsovure, Bound Logic--Broo! that SE guaee tree low prices. et) gfe it ead ©: ‘well eclecred name who! other brands, Jenny Lind Cases MBADE roadway, oppenite the Meee. J Lind.—Those bere yr colored Da_ capes thenew Jenny Lind oe being Feastrs ‘of Cameos, from life iver fanaa types, taken daily Broadway, opposite the Park a area ho neap om en Galle stinguished ines Jasiviguntats (oT a fail te vi is the oldest pecator'tn this oc a Bridal = Cake Boson rida Wofer a snet Baxhlowse Die suples, had a1 VaDELLS, Ba ner of pry pide . Everdell has store at ‘No. 2 Wail street, for tion of hia down town ous tomers. Faunders’ Portable Dressing Case Fac~ Vg 147 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, and 337 Broad- way.—Thees cases combine many sdvantazos over the im= port ade with the view sarviee. articles contain Rs ality, among whieh ma: Sa SR RE Sepia saswen in pecteat Body Dalie, Suapensers; Deadagos, ete, eve. Over Feeney ifervat kinds, of the most approved. mal a bert assortment in the city, feren' Chas. TRING Drugsists 102 Browdway, corner | f k Dress ‘Vo'be ween in the i vs feed from the fact SP the greusent on care oie tah taecable ia phaping of, o so as to fit the headin the most be made to order, after ony ood manner. ing done. procered, at the mans aotwry, £3 mree! old guard against ims various diplomas. Persons whose from the nee of the imitation dyes, cam rected by ealling ae above. Copy the addross. color the bair or «hiekers the i hair orfskin. It w jtrangers are invited to inspect PHaLON'S new style of Wigs and Tou~ arsortment ! Wige!—Citizens and 8 pres, He beeps the Walgett and — ne bis celebrated W Nei Plas. and yToupess—Another Medal been eparded to Wma. Batchelor, for the Tay ie are. invited to tals celebrated Wig Rashoryst Test sssortanenth ‘Broweway,. Freckles, Tan, Sullowness, r os bora anael ie ice aot eee. or pe fray. ‘Caender, Seach, aes Sretut Noysee Ce the adver~ titewent on ast Watts xeinatooss so-vves. in shie aity, all vielen Loney, Cony ulaions, sete tore, fer euner mos oe stan cenit Grorawieh street. Depot for the newt ustion one ite Remedy.—The fleree eof rummer lear ye fibres rei; nerves tre- the bleed ‘mpoveriahed ae cy saat the condition. tien, ere Te noe in whieh tof KNar! deafacss has been = peaueenety containing $1 consultation fee, Utiee hours from 3 MONKY MARKET, Weprsoay, Bept. 4—6 P. Mi The stock market is dally becoming more depressed. - The depreciation going on im prices, must jaduce many holders to eell.and ultimately a panic among speeulatore will bring about a regular smash. It would aot take in the present stage of the stook market, to pre- panic among holders, and {t would not surprise Us ADY Moment to ree » collapse, that would use up at once the margin purcharers om time, bayers’ option have provided for, There are so many rmall speoula- im thir market—individuals who have oapitel enough to buy two or three hundred shares of somo one fancy. upon & deposit of five or ten per cont, and has dirappeared—that when prices begia to ras down fust, a great deal of steck comes out and i sold at the current rates Even ore able to carry their ftocks, get alarmed when they ste prices falling - frequently sell out at @ loss, All this in« ven the downward movement, and finally car- pa the market down to the lowest points, from which it takes, usnally, « long time to reco ver, It should be borne in mind by all holders of fancy ttocks, having limited capitals. that thete iso long, dull reeson approaching; that whatever epeoula tion takes piace. must be realised within the next thirty days, and that the probebilities are rather im favor of sdeeline than en edvance iu prices, from this time forvard. We cavnot possibly conceive what in« dusemrnts cam be presented te purchase any fancy stoek at present priees ‘There has been atime, within the part six wonthe. when noone would touch them September 4, 1850 Monony wight stores of ; Wheeler & D 1 Railroad deteulter, »berot friends been La prison re tor $10,000. we arrest Matiroad Ace n f Mr Witmer, « oy. on the Marry to abewr weglig Terrencnon & good stage of water for bouting in the | Dr, Whee Ocaitet, o es = } ae «3 dev eves bis exet tren fom to disease ba. jet imported fom etrvcrnre, which be Ofer hours, te taree o'etoe Surbatie curve ty De We con be had ptatultoeiy wicenee Jenny Lind —tt would really y teem the ere the mulghty Ori wiener and Aaa Se worderfal eresinte miey need wet be eaered away with the nimate, ve jane, oft | ¥ « — ° ims of vere re Y ei area | Pe - ern, at ef thie pa: ny Ante, aid The) ama 7 ot, De Rellioger'e tnt 5 mt ih is on kee Lo wit Fy at prices ranging trom ten to cont balow those pow current and it ean b voted that Avy Dew cperators will purcbas en view of holding for better pric ve no dowbt but that thove brokers who alr band large lote 0: fancy rtocks, will get up, from time to time, a little furry in the marker for the parposeef attracting the but we bave wot the rligutost it schemes and taancenvees wil: So little cam be enid in favor of any taney flock in the list, aad #0 much can be sald against most Of them. that ft is utterly impossible to get up any excitement in their favor, or create any couddence in the public mind im relation to them. At the first hoard, to-day, Erle Income Ronde de. t any ot t clined Q per ernt with very large saler, Morris Canal, Mi. New York ond New Waren Railraad, %. We have noticed @ dixposition among buiders of Erie fncome Bonde to put them Upow (he market In large lota ap- nily Inaificreet to the effess of eneb large ” Upon pr The a is evidently gatoing ground that pric ably below thote now eur Tent, will be real * the clove of the year, and therefore, anxious to obtain thore mow them ax possible, Apprebensions ate much larger amount of these wn the market than anticipated ome, nod known oTH AIO RE once disposed of and Cat, of bypotheosted with a margia of ehree and Sve per cent for depreciation, it is feared that quantity will be browght oat for sale im portant depreciation be the reeult of foreed Operators in Wail street have not forgotten the course pursved hy holders of the Erie second mortgage bende on bypothreation. end the resatt of the combina~ tice en them to the lowect points, for thé Purpore of cloving the secount of parties who borrowed money om the ky pothecation of these bonds The rome game i* golog on im these Income Bondé, 6nd the reewit will, without doubt, be meariy eimilar, At the second board there were latge #168 of Brie Income bonds at ® decline of 36 per cont en prleoe in toe morving. Kerie Raileosd felt off 6 pee Reaning Koiitead advanced %y perveont: The Provemen\ in Reading Railtowd war eaused by the to contra rte dep