New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, September 07, 1850, Image 1

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 07, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 07 Sept. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1850-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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*N?W-Y ()RKTRI B UNE.
,? rtrV-TOBK JlUILl UIBOlfl IS PnBLIJHlD
IViftT MoRNlK's, (SUKDAia BXCRPTBD.J
A, Tb. Vrlbuo. H?U<J.itT>, ?' ?prr;c*
LkJ Ma..au ?ixoeta, .H|m??iw ' ?? ?
* dsfivered te City S?
kr ita monthswr ttoollsrs par annum in
fwo Centa Mvl *?"r^n ff. ,? fflonthY For Urea
?'.*.. ^C^??" r"ln suvanc. retired ?? ?II ??
T"01 ? ,1 ,a7,rir? ??wrpspera. Da v papers received
f rl^? t^?*? ?Tw^ any dlaVsnce.
?TERMS OF ADVSHTISIWa.
;?<IV3???< Reeuirei fes Alt-ince.
Msaiae?* Rottca*?W| par Uno, raei itsartlea.
Zttoctui Sottet?.-*'.? or Im?, each lasertlcn,
jVrii over <lx lines ? carl* par line each day
r,*??vrU 4i3vart1ec??BUi.?INSIDE? Eight tines,
,r liea, ??eb insertion, 60 mm?; ayer ?!gbt linae, * cents
?erSti)? each dsy.
ot T?ll?K?mes er :*** ?*< a taaartloa, 14 eenu;
?erelghi 'tue*, sen's per line j?er day, or 7?ceats per
?3? ?or wonth.
isLisioca sn? Ts'jrsaAitcs Soricis and Wasbucks
,pj F/cmsan iisviy.tiosis, not aietodlnj M words, will
!fl??ruyl Cor ?? rem?.
Inegal AdT*>rt1e*rBeate?AI m? raise ixad by th?
ataiate. . ,
"hl adrori?t+reenu inserted in thll jkansr Bvpear bot* ">
je, M?relflg and Evening Edlllous.
MEW-JOBS WEEKLY TiUBTJNZ
i VERY 1VAC.OE PAPER FOR ME COUNTRY .s pub
Raked arerv Saturday Vnrr.tno, at ibe low price er 32 ?er
u one address for ISO, s*d Uw paper ta so case continued
^?SV^?/B^b, r-barged ? ?nu
yer Itoa oaeb maertios. t
YHE 8EBSI-WEE3XY TRXBUWE
I. inbllabed every Aedncday tad Saturday mornlns,-;
r-lxe ?J3 per annaa. Two coole? for84. Tea for 8?0.
ASverriieraanU t cent* a Uno eaen Insertion
THE NEW-YOKK TRIBUNE
For Km'openn CSroulittlon,
i aatbtlshid on the deoarmre of each Mall Btesnaer for
Mrarpaoi. Mcs H HtU ret copy, or Bi per year, postage
U&te^od.
THE WEW-YORK TRIBUNE
roa
Cs?Kcntfis? Orcaoa, the SandwJch Jalrtp-l?,
I? ?ihiUued on the departure of each Mill 8tearr.rjr '.or
,?. ?( i prlc.i 61 cents pe, covy.
** r if?grjrgdh k McELRATil. Pubn.hirs.
AM1J S E^IENTS.
OAST1.E GARDEN.
TiRUT APPEARANCE OP MULLE JKNNY LIND,
AS WEDNESDAY EVE > I NO, September 11, 1850.
{) PROGRAMME:
part t.
Overture?" Oberon".C. M. V. Weber.
Aria?" Sorgete."
Maomet'o socoudo.Big. Bellettl.
Snag by Big. BELLETTI
Bens a?d Cavailna?" Ca?ut Dlra,"
Norma. .Bel lnl.
Mdlle.JENNY LIND.
Oratd Duett for two Piano-fortes....Thalburj.
Messrs. Bunedi.'l and lloilmtm
Duetto?" Per Placer."
(II Tuico In Italia).Rossini.
Mdlle. JENNr LUND and Slg. BolietU.
1*art ii.
Overture?" Crusaders."
(Kirtl limo In America,)
Benedict.
Trio Coneerlonte?Cor Voice and two Flutes,
Camp of Silesia - Meyerbeer,
Composed express v for Md'ie Jkn.nv Lisd.
Mdile. JENNY LIND.
Flute- Mesirc. Ryleand Slode.
Aria Bull*?'1 Largo si Factotum."
Barbiere -Rossini.
Big. Belleltl.
Bwedlsh Me'odv?" UerdsmRn's Song,
Known also as it e Echo Sonp, sung by
Mdlte. JENNY LIND.
Greeting to America,
Prize Corrpoiillot), by Bayaro Tavi or, E?n
Benedict....Composed expressly for this occasion.,
Mdlle JENNY LIND.
Conductor...Mr. Bonodlct.
?be Oicheslra will consist of Sixty Performers, luoudtug
ibo first talent ln the country.
Pilce of Tickets 83 Cnoice of places will be seid by auc?
tion tt Castle Gsrdun at If 1 o'clock on Saturday utorcing,
Seolntl.tr 7.
Do .is open at G?Concert to c^uiraence at 8 o'clock..
Ko checss will be issued,
ry Mdlle JENNY LINIJ'SS' ondGnrad Conceit will
beTiven at Castle G?rden c.n F tdsy Evening, 1?? ^"J
Choice places to tho second Concert will ba sold ou 1 uos
daytnornkj:.l(llblD"-4ll'*0'c"'v*-u < , l-, ,
fibleiertag's Grand Pianos will be used at the^Flrst
Concert._t0 "
JENNY LINE'S FIRST CONCERT.
THE FOLLOWINJ GENTLEMEN will compose <he
ORCli'.SrK* ?i the First C ,r. :erl io be g'v^n ?y Mdlio
JENNY LIND on Wedmstlsy t.venlng, Sept l?.
violin i i'rimo.
Noll Eisfeld, OroscheL Hansen, ileyer, Otto, SI. Jjuke,
A. ReilT, Bilttow, EsStCOlt,
violimi 2?m.
0. ScliCelJer. G. De Lin e. Pazsag?B, Bah's, E. WiisP,
VVlndntuIler, Uelfourrltler Pfiot.
VIOLB.
Poppenburg, Grebner, Goodwin, Johnson, Gueroos,
Coske, Ebeu, Htgelurjd.
CELLI
Eiehora, Braun, Braune?, blarbardt, ?lorguer, Slo'ir.
bassi
G?orge Lot'er, Herzog, Preusser, H Schneide', Jacoby,
Hocbitetn.
plauti.
J. A. Kvle, Siede.
ohoi.
F. Welse, Howard.
CLARINBITI.
Enz. M?nn.
TROMBI.
Wtnot, Luis.
cornets a l'ISTONS
AdSina. Koni.
CORNl
U. Usbmldi?, Li,'/?, Schertzer, Nlads.
TBOMBONI
Daga, S;:e r, Helneke.
0PH1CLBI0E
Hl '.recht.
timpani.
St nla.
grosse caissr.
J C. S.-.berpf. ?71t
HENRY H. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
EWPIY LINO CO.NGKItT.-Ticketiof AdmUilon
fui the first aud aeconil Concert* to l.ao place ai Caatle
Oard'-n on Wednrsda?, Sept. 11, and Friday Boot S.?
HENRY 11 LEEDS k CO. win sell at suction, at Castle
Oardeu, on BATURDAY, tba7ih lust, at inj o'clock, a 1 the
Uttcts fur the firsl Conceit of Jenuv Llnd.
Adlatratu of lbs seil? will be proparcd, from which
etolces rcav be made, aud every ticket sold without reserve
to the bl?beat bidder.
Tie aeco.id sale will be male at the rime placo o; Tuns
dsy, lOih li st for the Coccert wrdeb will take place on rn
day,:ht. 13th lust. s5 31
fTICKIlT8 FOR JEN^V LINO ?UN?EUTS.
* ? Tue aubseiiuerk will IBCUra.oa b commission of b per
csiii, tekts for t:? concerts of Jenny Llnd Knowing tho
plan ol the bouse, we wi.l be ensb.od to mate tba .'imiso
lec.loi?. perktLs living cat of ibecity or .liujo who a-e
suable io attend the sales, can, by remitting $3 on -tceount
of each seat ordered, stcuro too refuskl of tie sama until
locl'-rkf P.ontbsdsj or the cone-rt when the tlc<ets
Jf!"} I1 1 PWI,1 be disposed of, uadany loa? will ba at the
'ukof the parties, All communications must be post-paid.
, . WILLIAM 11 ALL 4; SON,
14 ?? 239 Broadway, ?. Y.
AMERIOAN ART-UNION.
(I??ifyor,ired for the piom&tio.i of tu fine Art, in tht
United i'fa'r..;
'THE OALl.k"RlE3.(t-l97.Broad viBi) will be open to the
puMIc on and after the 5 h lcat. from 8 o'clock A.M. to 9
?'dock P M. Admission Free.
Ibewal's are hung ".wiih.up-vsrds of Three Bukobbo
fkUTlNCS already purchased for distribution. Tueuum
?Wwlilbo tier-.ased as.lha subscription Hat advaace?.?
r?etiy ciptra lu bronze of The yilaliiie, a graceful statu.
sue by Brown; six broczelmtts of Waah'.rgtonby Kaoe
land; rcarhle Statuary and brot/e MeJals, i:c. tc. are also
imoDg the works to be distributed.
Mrmbersof 1850 for each subscription cf ln addition
to I share in the dUulbailon of the above works, are oatltlcd
?otret of the following wi-rkt ol Art, viz :
l To such numbers of the Monthly Bulletin ss may ba
IsRitd after the dkte of their respective subicrlptiana This
lian illustrated publication, each No.conlalnlng 16 ptges
. three eoluutcs ei ch of reading matter relating to Art.
j U. To a Print from the (ice Line Engraving, by Bart, from
! Isslle'i celebraitd patntluj of Anue Page, Sieuder and
' fta iow-?ir.e 20, by 16J leches.
bill. To a sat ot five Engravings in Line executed in the
jktbeii style, after Cole's Dream of Arcadia, Edmond's
Wtaj Scholar, Leutae's Image Breaker, Duraad's Uorer
j rikles. and SVoolvlUe's Card Players. Sizes 71 by 10
' iKbcs each
j Mt mbers for i 849, or of any previous years, who hsve not
?Weed their Engraving,, &c ?e lequested to apply for
|*W.ttheGMleriea .58?tothsK
MTABERNACLE.
R. DEMPSTER'S Sewnd orl?iosl RaUad v?,.rt.i.
? meat will b, given at the f.tkeW*VrPatl^'
t,Sept.9, lr.riud.ngthe<o).owlnl?.^1, %h?tf*l
Iflsbas left us, ' (MODg of Indian woman) *
I'iZ:1}0^* N?? '?1 N.rbV' 'ThUal?v"
?^."'1'?' ?lJo'" " rV'tstepsof Aogel."?5v7'
^si,d Ange of Death " Burns' ?>Lg?: '?Oh! Dow b*
. ?d asd resiles, love," "Highland Mary/' Jorotmi
^eU^iiU?r,Dt*tB' "vl5e??U^," m three pa^
comiDvnce at s o'clock. ,7
i, a' M*n<"?ef Proprietor; JOHNIB BEEN.
?i?h^sUnr! Mta**"-?? lav and eve inT
'?ULY-ihiJ L,MX ?PP;*'?c? ?f ^e BATEMAN
^'kLXJ^ ***n0*n Bombastes Turioso and the
^uTe r^h ^? "'2 lh0 wncasi-lre Beh-Riogers. Tu*
?''f ^ n? lh? iueetssnt demand, ?ad the popular
?r? ','',0r;TA DRUNKARD; or. Tbl
^siue,Vs^ ?-.'. 9 W???s i;? '??'?1 ?upe,b cast
M <i'cl!ck^?*rB st "!1 hcur?- tvening perform? ?e
I
_A MU^IE _
JfZBIXVS ??RDEN.
THICKETS X? tenii w sii parts of tna Saloon. ??J?',e
1 Soxes, ?J Doora opans at Wi 'oeomMBO. at 8 * eiocs.
MBnBfrer.Mr.JOfiNSEFTON
Second week of ti" ?bort season of ine .*vr,ij rirnt
1LY, 22in Zta,, who will appear ? new enter.alnmenta
during their ihon .ea.on In New-YorE. _
MONDAY EVENING. Sept 9 the entorUlnmenui wdl
commence with an Overture ; Leader Mr taManaa.
Aller which the lan?b?bl? retn? Ballet called
LA FETE Ci'lAMPETRE. or, The Aged Dancera.
Character, by ibe Ravel Family.
Tobe followed by, tirtt time In New-York, a Ball Room
Soiree embracing all wemostfssblooBble danceiof theday.
ltlermlaalon of half an hour. During tbelntermiiaion and
after the clo.e of the performance the magnificent ball room
will be thrown open, where ladle, and famlile. may obtain
Ice Cream ard Refrl ahmen!? of every variety. Like arise
ilia lower iplendld 8.1 v>n wiii be thrown open for gentle
men unncconipinled by ladle..
The whole to cor chide with the new grand Pantomime of
RAOUL, or the Magic Star.
In Twelve Tableaux, composed by Jerome Ravel.
Principal character, by the Rav?l Family.
L??TT?BT OF THE ITaLIaN OPERA COMl'AN i7.
I 'AfTLK UAKl?EP(.?Positively the last week ol
\j the celebrated Havana Italian Opors Company, under
the direction of Slgnor f. Badiail.
THIS EVENINO, Sepl 7, will be performed for the last
time, Verdi's Opera of
ERN A N11
Elvira..Sigcorina B. Sietfaconi I Silva.Big. L Mar'nl
?rn?nl.Sig. A. Vieri | lago.Birr K. Badiail
Don Carlo... Slgnor C. Bad lall | Juano....Slg'a L.Bellinl
Ticke:? 5b cts. To commence ?I 8 o'clock. s7
ROADWAY THEATER.?Doora open ut 7-?o
commeoco at 7J o'clock.?THIS EVENING, dent 7.
arlil be presented the Grand Operatic ?peclacle, in live
tableaux, called JUDITH.
Judith.Madame Anna Bl.ltop
Ellaklm. High Priest.Sifnor Novell
israpbael, h Spirit sent lo Judith.Mile Adeline
Previous to the Spectacle, the Farce of
THE THUMPING LEGACY.
After ihe Spectacle, the Farce of
SHOCKING EVENTS.
To conclude a'so. for Ihe fir.t time In New-York with
Anna Blahop'a Mexirnn Boy's Sons.', culled La Catatumba.
Prices of admission i To Drasa Ctrcie and Parquet 76c,
Family Circle and Third Tier, 25c: Qsire-y, I"24c.
t7itT?N-'? THKATKK, Chamber..et. r?.r or ib?
C ity Hall-!? e nearest Thealer to the large Hotel.
THIH EVENING, September 7, will be played the cele?
brated Comedy, In three act., of the
POOR 11 ''NTLEMAN.
Dr. Ollepcd. Mr. Burion | Emily Worthlngton, Mrs. Russe!
To conclude with a new Local Sketch, called
BUll'li COME! !
Mr. Biarneyem, Jenny Llnd e Manager.Mr Burton
The Nightingale.by Heeren Von Jaunen
Poors open r.l 1{ to begin at 1 to 8 o'clocl ? Boxe?, dreas
circle and parqoet. Mi cts; family circ'e or a?cond nee 95 c.
OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE,
Mechanic'* Hall,
4-T.) BROADWAY, above (irand sL?Christy 's Min
I ^vitrels respectfully announce to tbcir patrom and the
public generally that they will have tha honor of recom?
mencing a lerles of their popular Concerts in this city ou
Monday next, at their long established " lltudquirtorfi,"
which Les recently undergone an en:.l e renovation t-ad Im?
provement, rendering the Hall one :if the mott convcniant
and crmfortable places of uinutomeut in t'iu city.
Tlckela 25 cents. Do: rs open al 7 ; commance at 3 o'dk.
Afternoon.Corcerl every Baturday nt 3 P.M ?Tha com?
pany con ptlilt-g an efficient and versatile "corp." of ta
Ipniev ur.i) experienced performers,under tho management
ofB. P, Christy. ?5 3tis
FELLOWS'
ETHIOPIAN OPERATIC TROUPE,
LATE pierce's minstrels,
At tl.i- Society Library Rooms, Broadwa., cor. Leonard St.
/ ,N MONDAY. September b, and every night until the
v/completlou of tbtirnow ll?ll on the Tatlsrsall's ground,
which will beci in Dieted aboul, lie first of ncx; month The
great success that has favored this Inimitable h&nJ of Ethio?
pian performe s for Ihe d. at sens n, ?rhen in >si all of the
places of nausement in this great Metropolis werecloied,
wile Ibis band was performing every eveulr.g lo crowded
b us-?, baa stamped them us be,ng the no plus ultruof ail
fc tbiupian ban a? comprising a company of thirteen per?
formers, under Ibe Immediate Direction of J. B Fellows
They w Hi havu Ihe tonor of giving their original arid inlmi,
tab 6 enlerlail rurLi. every night, until further notice.
Admission 25cents. Doors o|ion at 7oc.o-;A, Concert
comn nice a; 8.
An A i teunoon Concert on Wednesdaysand Saturdays,
commencing at 1? o'clock, P. M. a.
ZOHER'S ETHIOPIAN OPE2A OOrVTIQUE.
rrtHIH NEWLY ESTABLISHED COMPANY, coin
Jl i med of the best ciaas of talent, a? well In staging u? in
Ethiopitn delineation in the ueweil and most approved
style, will, under the maniige.nen. of Max Zoker, c >rn
merrce perlorrt ing at Bieecser Hall, Bteecaer st. corner of
Morton-?! on Monday evening next, Sepl. %
Admission 25 cent.. Door, ordnet V, couiuiuaclng at 3
O'clock.
N B?Omnlbua.es from all parts of the city pint either
by the door or witnln one or two block, of the Hall, s5 bt*
SEVEN-MILE PANORAMA.
Giving a full and pnifocl View of the' Father of Water.,"
from i'e jurcllon with tie Ohio the head watnrs, nud
retort b r to St Louis, a dittance of more than
S,COU miles, on 7 miles of Canvaasl
Continuation by Pomarede
ok
BANVARE'S
PANORAMA OF THE MISSISSIPPI
AlBtoppaci's Panorama Hall,398 Broadway, cor. Walser.
I'ltOOR* M ME.
Section I.
(COMMENCES with a grand View of the Month of the
-'Ohio River, City of Cairo, and Ohio Cltv Giving the
grard prt mlnent points al one view, of ihres diileieut
Stales: llliuois, Missouri and Kentucky, with steamboats
prisilrg up ind down the Rlvar, anil other scenery, Iccludlng
C. mmerce, Chje Girardettu, lierculuneutu, Mrnleaano
Home, 4:c.
Distant View of 81. Louis, and Full View of St. Louis ss
H was previous lo ihe Great Klreof 181D M.'Ui? t f ihe
Miesourl River, md City of Alton, with Cspsa GrlsIn ihn
dl.ianre, concluding with a beautiful Dissolviui? View of
the Town of tlanni ial.
Section II
Menth oi Dee Moinea River, Fort M?dliOD, and Mouth of
Ohio River, Bloomlngton,
Storm Scene, wlib Roes IsiaDd at Son??i': View o' Rap
l^a; Twilight \ lew of DmSuque, end Dubuque'a Grave,
followed by graid Mountainous Scenery.
Section III.
Tln'o, early dawn?A View ol Coline du Mal, and Five
Point Blvft**, on Esstbank of Mississippi j Klug and (4neen
Mountall a; View of WabashaW Prable, covered win In
(ilata; Eajile Ki cks.-Vc : VVenoona's Rock I iu It-edistance,
and the beautib.l Ltke Pepio.
Wcnoona's Leap, or Maiden's Rock, with Indian We^l
ding Parly i Little Crow V'il?i;e; Town of St. Paui's,
BlOttlhofSl Crolx River; St Peler'a, end Moulli rf SL
Petei a River.
port Si.eliicg, wiih gu upa of VVinnebago Intllars, and ]
beautiful Prairie lands, and View of a Oranl Council of |
lidiam and ihe Chief tr.r?ni:iiing ihe daskymasa An
Inoitn Kut erul. and .plei did \ iew of the Kall? of St. An?
thony, ?r.d the Prairie Plains of the North west (or more
tkan'Sf'O miles, ttidi.ng with a Dissolving View of a Prat'ie
on F.re.
Section IV.
Grand B^lfalo IlutiL b> Indiars; Battle 0' Bad Axe ;
V!,? of Galena; Tlie Mormon Temple; C y of Alton;
I'pter Ferry by min el, and I Irand Dissolving View of '.he
City of St. Louts on Fie, which happened on 17th May,
IfsS and destroyed 23 steamboats, and 400booses.
Cf Doora lo open at 7; Curtain to rue at 7t. Price of
admission 25ceet?. Cbiidien half price.
Book, deacrlp Ive of ihe above Scenery, with Indian
Legends ni d Anecdotes csu bo bad at ibe Hail. Price 12'c.
?7 -1 IsusSaiMonYuiiKc"
/ ^ HKA* ARaiVAL.- The most w inderful curiosity
" ? if ibe age ? T ?ro Ceutral American Indian Dwai fa, m t'e
and female, Jusi from Central America They are the m 'at
otudLUlive In stature evci ku-in u lo tin worid perfect in
form and feature ar d poaaea. llie ger oral appearance and
char sett r< f the savages of that country?.the ?am, Maxemo,
being bul itl inclits in bight, and the Peru?'?, Barl vi, but 21
Inchea; their combined weight beim Bill 3SJ it?s. Th?y
remind one of the race of Lilliputian, among arh >m Go Iver
I'Bveitd. Their heade s-e exceedingly Siiiali, their noses
large auJ of tie Aquiline Order; eye Urge, black aril loml
nous, extremely low forehead, wuh beautiful black hair;
their moulb., ss a general feature, belrit; small, the upper
lip somewhat projecting; tbeir compiexioa is an onve,
their limbs and anus sllghiiy built, their framei slender, yet
graceful; and yet strange to relate, their paren ? we-e
what may be termed good sized people, the mother weigh?
ing over 200 lbs Tt:e Dwarfs are vary lively, f ee and fa
ml tsr wl b alt They w ere obtained ai Bar: Salvador, near
Nicaragua, a beautiful, mountainous anl picturesque coun?
try, ah, unittcg iu gktne, Ac. Thev were brau gat to this
cliy a: a great expense, and will be exhibited tor a ?hm
lime jirewoua to ilielr departure South. 6everal profec
?ional gentlemen of ernlnerce have already vl?it-*d tsem
and have pri'Dounceu them the greatest curiosity of the age
? truly the elgt.tii wonder of the world. The Minerva room?
have btcL newly lined up, redecorated, renovated, fccand
will open c n V\ edce.dsy evening, Sepl 11, 1850, for tbe re?
ception of visitors who" may honor by tboir presence the
Dwarfs at it-elr levees.
Exnibiiione will take place at 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock In
tbe evening
/diti'safbn 25 cents. Children haif-price. so 2:1s*
THE DlftNliLDOKF ACADEMY OK FINE
ARTB ?New palilmtrs recemly an Wed from Europe,
among which is " Germania," by Kochler, a work of an of
the bit: heit class. Tbe exhibition of palming, by artists of
the above school bas received many addition., and remains
open at tbe two rooms over the Hall of ir,e Church of Di?
vine Unity in Broadway, between Spring and Prluce-sts.
from 10 oVlock A. M. til' 1? o'clock P. M.
Admission 25 cents; Season Tickets50cents; Catalogues
124 cents. Jel9 Lf
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS
JK V.HS UNITED STATES and all other corjn
a tries. Every description of documents for Patent? and
salea of Inventions, quickly and correctly prepared, cheap.
Information on personal consultations, or post-free, gTB?s.
Art's Echo of Sdtnee, Intentions and Patent*, is a
monthly publication, st Bl a year, or 124 cts. per single
number. Edited and rnblbthed at 235 Broadway, N if.
?3 3rneodli?_KINOSLEY t LONG?OTTOM.
\\ILLiAin W. HILKSS, Au?raey and Couriaellor
' * at, Law, having removed hi. olfiee?to2t7 Broadway,
^?BiLuf.Bt?rTHy"M 60 -wpp? ?o wait upon his frien??
and cUolla there hartafler, y s3 3ieod?
NEW-YORK TKlKUfrE. I
CITY ITEMS.
Jenny Lind.?The distinguished songstress kept
almrst entirely oat of sight yesterday, freedom of
excitement and rest being the hind of welcome
tbat she is now most deslroas of enjoying. Daring
the day she received a very few visitors, among
tliem J. SaLfield McDoneli, Esq. Solicitor Genera'
for the Province of Canada Wear.; Col. White of
Califon.ia, and Major Genml C. W.Sawdford and
soncf this City'M ile Lind laerned huh j gratified
to meet the gallant Colooel from the Land of Gold
and asked various questions concerning that, to her,
almost fabulous country.
In the afternoon M ile Lind ciojoyed a ride and a
breath of fresh air, an article none too plenty even
in the best regulated hotels, especially where sach
aDy army of people congregate as at present at the
IrviDg.
During the day icarceiy an hour pasiod without
the arrival at the Irving House of some new token
of friendship for the fair Swede. Little articles of
luxury and of use, but especially tasteful and cost?
ly bouquets, came in rapid succession. One of
these bouquets, of rarest ilowers. and most extra
ording beauty, came from Mr. Tripler, one of the
architects of the new Jenny Lind Hall.
We see it stated that M ile Lind will attend ser.
vice in Trinity Church on ?anday mornirjg, but we
cannot vouch for the truth of the rumor.
Sale of Tickets.? Everybody will be at Castle
Garden tc-day at 10J A. M. to witness tho saleof
Tickets for Jenny Lind's first Concerts. Those
who desire the best seUs san only secure theru by
being on hand early. _
Pkach.es?Nothing hut Peaches.-tTqc steam?
boats, piers, markets, grocers' wag?ns and street
corners are still covered, ay, buried in peaches.
They a;e sold at a price next to nothing, and are
devoured with an abandon that manirests the most
peifcct contempt for cholera and all other diseases
that spring from this fruitful source. People are
beginning to tire of this eshaustless profusion, and
some whose appetites have been satiated, abomin?
ate the very sight of a peach, end lock their doors to
keep the army of basket worr.cn at bay, ar.d say
uncomplimentary things of the stentor-voiced boy
who cries through the streets "Ere they go 1 two
cents haaf pick!'' Ytttbe fruit now dailing pour?
ing in is of the best kind, large, full of juice, and
worthy of bettor appetites ar.d better pricca.
As an illustration of '.he value set upon peaches
yes.erday we state the fact that a gentleman of this
City, extensively engaged in distilling business
was offered any quantity of peiches delivered in
gocd order at his place of business for SG per 100*
six cents a basket ; ar.d if this price was not accept,
able, he might take them at any thing ho chose to
give that would pay freight from the orchards to
the City. _
Common Council.?The Fathers did a considera?
ble amount cf bttla busiuess last night, iu_has
paying Doctors' bills, remitting curb and gut:or >:
stones, cross-walks, Ac. They passod a stringent
ordinance tc prevent the leaving open of hoistways
in stores, whereby lives are often lost. We trust j
the new law will be enforced.
The Assistants did nothing worthy of nota, ex.
cept concur in a reorganization of tho Election Dis?
trict of the Eleventh Ward.
Fort Europe.?The magnificent steamship At
lantic leaves at noon to day for Liverpool.
j Thb Socialist Festival.?Wc have received
the programme for the banquet which will bo cele
brated by the Democratic Socialists of all nat i n*
on Monday the 9tt icst. at 2 o'clock P. M. A pro"
cession conveying tho Red Banner to Hobokeo
will start from the Sbakspere Hotel at noon, pre
j cisely. The ceremonies will be opened by ad
I dresses by the two President?. Music and the ban
quet will follow. Toasts and addresses according
I to the order of inscriptions with tho Secretaries.
Patriotic hymns will be sung by the ban! and the
nudiei.ce. We aro informed that good orators
lima pre mised to iddress the meeting. This fact'
together with the Ictual condition in Europe, es'
pecially in France bd'i Germany will undoubtedly
make the banquet spirited and interesting.
The Tailors.?Yesterday fiveof the inprisoned
jiilorj were bailed, eaih in tin earn of ?300, viz:
Hoggpier, Short, Vtible, Bruckner and Hatterick.
8IKGULAB FRIAR ? F lN.?1 u re ?siamese TWIBS
?Death or- Mother and Children,?A very
singular and ui.fortunate eise of monstrosity oocur"
red, or rather ct me to lifch'. yesterday, in City Hall,
p'ece. A woman muced MuldooD, the wife of a
Printer, wes trot ght to bed !or tho first time, and
after a painful at d loiig pr< traded labor, gavo birth
to twin female chi'dren, perfectly formed and of
nearly the usual size, but born together, face to face,
and found to be united it the br." at snd abdomen
by a crowing together of tho flesh. Tho children
were exactly alike in appearance, snd [resented
no otbt : singularity of form ; the arm of one was
t! n We ever the shoulder and back of the other as
if in the tct of embrsc'ng, We loarn that the
children were alive when born, but died soon after.
Whit renders the eise 1 eculisrly painful is the
subsequent death of the mother. Every effort was
rxt.'Jc to save hi r, i u'. the extraor icary e:!'ort o'
U .. iouble biith wis tco much forher strength, and
s':c oied at noon. This it ot e of the most singular
cirts that ?ver occurred in our City, and its unfor
tui.ate terminatio . so far as th ? mother was con.
corard, is dec;ly Itmeitsd. We hear that Mrs,
M- was a wi rtby woman.
Henry Giles' Lectures in the West and
South.?We'earn that Hev. Henhy Giles, the
well-kncwn lecturer, is engaged to deliver a course
of lectures before the Mercantile L brary Associa
tion of St. Louis, and will probahlyspend the Win?
ter in the South and Wist. We believe this ij
the first time Mr. Giles he a left the sphere of his
labors in the East, and we congratulate the public
of the Western and Southern cities, on the rare
pleasure in store for them.
Dimi-stir's Cohcekt.?Mr. Dempster was wel?
comed back to our C.ty on Thursday night, by a fall
house and a warm greeting. The popular heart
has still a cotner left, for ibe simple and tender
melodies he sings, and he is not likely to lose his
hold on it, so long as "the songs our fathers loved"
are loved by their children. Among thoie he sang
on Thursday night, were " Duncan Gray, " My boy
Tammy," "The May Queen," and "Let us Love
one Another." Mr. Dempster will give his second
Concert on Monday night next.
Montgomert Guard Target Excursion.?
On Wednesday the Montgomery Guard (Company
E, 11th regiment,) mad* their annual target ex
cursion to Fiushlrg. They left the foot of Grand
st. sbcut 10 o'clock, having chartered a jteirner
aid ba'ge for the occision. Among the invited
guests w?rt Aid. Xeliy, Major Doamac, Timothy *
Gsnck, W. E Robinson, Daniel Gillespie a-d
Patrick Merrick, Es.ji. The company, whbh ii
one of the oldest and strongest in the 8tate, on
thii occsM?n numbered some 70 mnskets, and was
? ccomparifd by Willis's Brass Baad. Messrs.
K< l'y, Docman, Gillegpie ar.d Merrick acted as
judges, ar.d the following prizes were thus
a? arded:
1. A ip'endld mustet, pretexted !)j L'eut. 0<eo R ee, vron
hj Pa'rlckficocey
2. a sli?er cur, i valued at 815 ) won by Jobn Crowe.
3. 1 fine musUt, presented by Patrick Merricb, won by
ratrirkFletcter.
4. Tbe comf aui'a annual prize, r-old medal, won by i'bo
teas Claik
b A gold pre and pencil caie, (valued at ?.0.) preserved
by QuarteriTRiier P^rry, won bj Patrick Cronln.
An excellent dinner was served up at the Fiauh.
ir.g Hotel. At '.be presentation of the prizes
speeches were made, at the request of the offi :crs
and company, by Messrs. Kelly, DcuraiB, Robin?
son and Garrick. Company A, 10th Regimi nt,
Capt. Wm. A- Huson, with Col. Halsey, Lieut'
Co'. J 0D6ff| artd Capt. Clarke of Company D, same
Rej>im?n?, as guests, accompanied the Montgome?
ry Guard, with Shelton's splendid Brass Band.?
Everj thirg went off in a manner calculate 1 to sus?
tain the high reputation of this exce'lant corps and
its ac'-oraplished commander, Capt. Thomas L
Murphy.
?TRev. T. L. Harris. Minister of the Indepen?
dent Christian Congregation, worshipping at the
StujveiBLt Institute, will resume his pulpit labors
to-morrow at the usual hour, 10j A M.
Great Panorama?Banvard's great Panorama
of the Mississippi, continued and much enlarged by
Pomart de, will be opened for exhibition to-day. It
wns very attractive when first here, and will un?
doubtedly bo more so now.
Hoik-ken.?Although tr.e boua.i of Summer is
past, the warmth and beauty of the lloboken land?
scapes does not seem to have declined. The trees
are still as leafy, the grass as thick and green, and
the river surf as sparkling, as a month ago; aid,
we may also add, the trowd of visitors every Uir
a'ttrnocn Is qnite as large, as one may see by ^o
lng there to day.
Denth of Kev. Dr. Judson.
The death oi this widely-known and eminently
dev; ted Missionary is announced in letters by the
Hibernia to have taken place on the 12th of April, on
board of the French brig Ariotido, bound to the
Isle of Box-bon, in which ho had taken passage for
tre benefit of Ivs health. His remains were com?
mitted to the deep on the evening of his death. For
some {time past the health of Dr. Judson, which
bad been seriously impaired Ter several years, has
been known to bo in an alarming state, and the
news of bis decease accordingly will not come ts an
unlooked for blow upon his wido circle of freindg"
Dr. Judson was the son of Rev. Adoniram Judson'
a Congregational Clergyman in Plymouth county'
Ma?a. He received his collegiate education at
Brown University, wilh the original intention o
pur?uii g the profession of the law, but exporien
ring a great change in his religious views soon after
his graduation, he er.tt-red the Theological Semi
niry Ht Andover. During bis residence at this
itistitntit n a profound in^rest in Foreign Missions
was awakened among the students wnich resulted
in his determination to dovcio bis life to tho mis?
sionary service. Leaving his native lam), among
the first Missionaries sent forth by tbe American
Board, in company with Samuel Nevill, Luther
It ce, ai d Samuel Nott, he arrived in Calcutta, in
1812. Inconsequence ol atudiesduring tho voyage
ho was led to charge his opinions on the subject of
baptism, aad a short timeafterhis landing, received
tie rite of immersion from the handa of ono of
the English missionaries resident in Calcutta
lbs Sermon on that occasion, which produced a
deep impression on the religious world; is a master,
piece of logical argument, Scriptural research aud
grave eloquence. After connecting himself with
the Baptist denomination, ho selected the Burman
empire as the seat of his futtre labors?at which
post he has remaioed, with scarco'y an interval of
r taxation, for nearly forty years. His efforts and
a j ik. rings in :ho prosecution of hit mission are
? ell-known. He was a man of high and resolute
courage, of itmarkable self-reliance, o'' moro than
c. mmin mental abiihy and of dovo'.ioa to the per.
f. rnicncoof his duty, almost without a parallel in
modern times. He had all the elements of a hero
in his composition, and whoever would look for a
rare specimen of a life-consecrated to noblo, ideal
aim1, inspired with an elevated and nimost roman?
tic self-cevotion, uid dai'y exercising a valiant
energj more dillnmltof attainment than that which
animates 'the soldier amid the smoke of battle,
nncst c ntemplate the strange aad beautiful his
tory of the lion-hetirtec missionary of Burraah.
IZiT The Chart?r Election in Bioghamton on
Tuesday last resulted In the choice ol three Whigs
and two Loco-Focob to the Board of Trustees
Bi TELEGRAPH T? THE; NEW-YORK TRIB?NE,
lite eitnte Asrleulturul Knlr-Preiuluma
Awarded, Sec.
Special TiUfraph to The Tribune.
ALBANl, Fr day Eve^np, Sept ti
The treat Agricu-.ur&l Pair has cl 'sed, ai d the
list 1 Premiums awsrded o'-cupi^s six of the am*
p'e columns of the Alb iny Evening Journal, Irons
which I extract the following :
JltOET horsed CATTLE.
Bulle- first rremttm sbernian i: Stevens, Au' U"n; I est
t'-jtar eld. tsuie : hest one-year, second premium, L-.rU
lard bj.et.cc', V\ Uliama Bridge
DtVONS.
?u.'.'j?Best 3 year o'd R. n Van Renisslacr; Bast 2 year
od, Jobn F e-iMyre. a'cbol.arle; Best one year o.d. H, N.
W&ji Lti: c, B.t'.e.nu s, 2l Et?: Le Roy Morloy, WasLiog
l i- B ?l 3 j ear old, H. N. Waahbdrn ; best 2 year old
1. T. Btck '.v yomin? ; best ljear old Heifer, Lo
royMerley.
HEREf'ORD.
Eul'i? Best 3 year old, W. a. Keess, I'era; 2d Erastns
Corning, Jr.; best one jear, vv. a. Koese ; best Calf, E.
Ci rning
Btst Cow three yean old E. Corning; best 2 years old
btiier, W. A. Keese : best Ca:(, Keese.
AYRSHIBES.
Eulh?Best Jjears ola, iz P. Prent'ce; best eaif, do.
N.TIVE AND CROSSES.
Cr.wt? B*st 3 years old, D. Huibertsoa.. Lima; Lest 2
years o.d, , ..?.? Bul, Uurr.slana.
IVcrii'r.'j Oieniteri 1'ean? Bist team from any town,
; otltSS ll-an lu >oie, Wa, ?. Trever Klndernooc ; Desl
\uke ufOx'n, James Wads worth Gecoseo; second best,
Eaun Steldon, Ca}u^a; third oest, John F. Beeawan,
Kit-deibooa
.-.rfrn 3 V?ir, OM?Best stagle yoke, John Mulr. Sr.
Hsmiitun Madison County; hesi2yearsoid,'3. A Oilbert,
:!;?:?'- Maaliuu County; best C alfs under \2 mouths
(or trslnins, Jens If. Benedict, Greene County.
C-y--t?Best Milch Cow, L ? Chapman, Stokeville, Mad?
ison Co.
stall-feo cattls.
...-Best i years old, Edward Munsoo, Bennett, Cay
???a Co wt. ?,2<7 l?a.j s?'cond best, A. Ro?, Preston, Chan
taur;r.e Co. wt- 4,112 ibs ; third best, JoDn fl. Boyd, wt.
4017 jibs.
?.?..*-?? FSrj cattle.
Oxen? Besl over 4 years old, two rfheldon, Bennett, Cay
aga; second best. James H Sherrlll, New-Hartford; third
best Htrvm Sheldon,Sennet L
Cows?Best over 4 years old, Lake Patuam, Warsaw,
Wyiraiog &>.
SHEEP
Lone-Woo!ed-B*st Buck over2 years, Wionnts Young
bans, BensseUer Co ; second best, over 2 years, Richard
->-,(Sv",,aon OneidaCo.
Alidd^vVooitd?Best 2 years and over, J. M Sherwood,
Aubtvn.
"verb-os? Best luck. 2 years, lt. N Bart, aarpersfield;
ae, t sen nve Ewes, over 2 yeara, R E Keese, Aosable,
Trentot County, gajtons; best Buck, ever 3 years, 8. H.
Church, Oueida County,
Na ive and ('. ndet _R-s: Buck, ever 2y ?r? old, Dsnte
Curtta, Canada, Columbia County.
Marino ?od Saxons -Vlorino. heat B':c*. Jon Camo
bel Mdde'0:0'. Saxons best Buck, C. B. Smith, Wal
common cattle*
Best working Oieo, w i* buwi s, Corn; bait fh-rt
Horned Bu.l, G'eo. Miller far a 'a
BOSSES.
Hortet of a I 'Cnrk-Bfi* d tnoP, J.T. Grant. Juncl'on;
t eat bie> d mare, E Corntr g; r esi ihoroiuh bral hvae lira
poned), Demut X Booth, New.York; boat three-year old
.-tali on. Philip Hortbtck, (.'laterCo ; be?t three-year old
Mare. J. D. Ktnulan,:. C Ir.ton Co - best two-year old Stal?
lion. Garret Van Olicda. Warervlttt, ose-yearold Stalltoa
Colt, Wo1 Streever. Klnde hook.
Matched Hortet.?Ben pair for ca-rlage. J. B. Plumb (Jl
p otna arc $:5j; teamd boatWm. d Durant, Albany 1510).
Seat pal-'or .in agbt, John I'utierfield l't:ca
Foreign H?rtel -Beitb o- d Staltlon, over 4'je'.rt, Thot.
l.enr-i Carada Wist; beat Stallion or.ll wo'k, Win Wal
ker, Verrr.ort; beat draught Stallton. Eltaha Norton, Chal?
ice, \ -raon': bestblooti Ma, a Wat. L. Cowlet, Farning.
tor, C cr : heat pair matched Horte?, Andrew Holme?,
Ada I ic p, Vermont
SWINE
Beet Bear, one year old, Wuant Younihan?. P.omael.
laer Co ? neat B;e=dtDg Sow, ivor2 years, Wx. C. m
?lock, Gtsego.
TJCTTER.
Be?t 25 iba made in Jane, Or tl Kearn-'. neit iot, aot
let* than 10 Iba. made any lime by ,1.1? under 21, Caiheriuj
Laaher, Saratoga Co.
cheese.
Beat ion Iba. lew than one year old, UildreSb Jr. Brolbe",
Herklmer.
FLOCR.
Beit bane] of Klour.C p. WUlla, Dre-sJaa, Yatao.
THE RECEIPTS.
Dming tho Fair, laat year, tbe receipt! for ticket? amount?
ed to scsething over s3 0 0 Th'.t year the tecilp'-a fro-n
the lau e aouice will reach nearly 112,000, and may sxceed
Ibatinm. Over 60,000 ?lngle tickets have been aoid, and
mote than '.'",01 0, probab'ySfy 00, season.
the world's fair.
The Committee on selecting articles for the World's Fair
at London, met to day. Preiect Luther Braitsh. Chalrmat.;
George Chamberlalr, C. H. Hall, E. P Prentice, Judge
Van ilorer, JuCge Buel and 11 P. Johns >n, Secroiarle*.?
They proceeded to examine the articles entered for oxhlbl'
lion. J, B. T.
XXXStit C'O.NiJRK*?...-First 8?>?>aioa.
SENATE.... Wa-hinoton, Friday, SepL 6.
Mr Houston gave notice that he desired, on
Monday next, to moke a personal expiaua'iou in
the Senate in relation to tho Wallace lotter.
The consideration of routine buainass then fol?
lowed. The Bounty Land Hill was taken up.
Mr. StWArLi submitted an amendment, which
waa aiioptu4, extencing the benefit* of the bill to
Marines'.
Mr. Walker moved an amendment providing
that these bi uoiy rand warranis ahail tot oe ar.sigt.ahu> tu
any ca?e whatevor.
Alter a cor siiierable debate, without coming to a
vote, tbe bill was laid ever, and afier acll m upon several
private bills; the Senate adjourned to Monday.
HOI.'SE OF RE pre ?k NT at IV ES.
The bill making appropriations for tho Post-OfB-o
Department was returned from the Senate with
amer ''merits, and whs referred back to the Com
niitteo of Ways and Moans.
The House then proceeded to tho consideration
of the report made by Mr. Richardson from tho Se?
it et Committee appointed to inquire into certain
claims improperly reopened and allowed by Mr.
Ewing, while Secretary of tho Interior.
Mr. Richardson gave reatons why tho lloport
should be printed, and charged Mr. VintOD, of the
minority of the Committee, with an attempt to
stille the publication of the Report, and Klings
friends with an attempt to prevent discussion.
He comroer ?ed a speech in vindication of tho
majority's Report and in condemnation of the
Click at aw and Barron claims, and boioro ho con
eluded the morning hour expired. The Houso by
unanimous consent ordered the Reports to bo
printed.
Mr. Vinton gave notico that he should move to
recommit tho reports and resolution, and vindicated
himat ll from Mr. Richardson's charge, Hint he de
siri il to s ifle the publication of the report.
'lbs Speaker announced tho ponding bailnen.
(in \f?terrlHy he said the gentleman from los.ts,
Mr. Howard, moved to reconsider the vote by
which the Bouse-refuted to order the Texas Boundary
bill lo a third reaulog The Cnalr at that time duel it) I
that ibe niulli n bad Ol c? been made and ag'eed to. From
this decision Mr. Howa'd has appealed. The Speaio-thl*
morning referred 10 varlou? parllnrri" ntarv authorities, and
?aid li >t< he adhered to bis decision of yesterday.
Mr. Howard remarked that tho only i| leation
wsa. la :bla the auiue bill which was reconaldered on a fir
mer oetailon. The one -va* a bill to i^tile the Boundary
of Texaa, the other in addition provided for - terrltor a
government for New-Mexico, not the same, and different
at t Ight from day
Mr Inge said when appeal was taken yester
day, he was recognised, and moved to lay toe ?ppeal on
toe table, and It was so reported in tbe Otobe.
The rM'EAKEit rep ied that be did not r-jcogniso
the ^enilernan. and r.o BUCbmoiion appeared In thejournal
Mr Howard wished to bnn^ the attention of
the House to the ruepolntat Is-ue, naiiiel', whether this
la ihe aaine 1 ropositlou heretofore reconsidered Hla ob?
ject waa if the motion prevailed, 10 move to strIke out tbe
rjil cr.ainanon between creditors, and give the, right to
Trxa? to manage payment In her own way, put.lnirs l
cr'-dliors on the same basia Ha moved tiie previous q ief.
lien
Mr. Due p. asked him to withdraw the motion.
Mr Howard refused except on condition that
Mr Dut-r would renew the motion.
Mr Duer moved to lay the sppeal on tho tab'j.
Dec'eed In he negatlre?Ye?a "7, Nays 123.
The Previous Question was seconded ? Yess
102, Nay? ?6 The question was teen lasen, clitl, the de
i lalou of the Chair ?tuiid us the. juugme.:t of the Houti 1
?otl decided in tho negali?e?Yeas H3, Nays 123 So he
decialon 01 ihe Chair v,a? reversed Tn-1 question recur ed
on recocslcerlng the vote by which tne Houto refusidt,.
ord- r the bill to s third reading ?
Mr. Howard would not occupy tho time of the
House and moved Ibe previous 'lueatloa.
The ijiiesiiou then recurred on ordering the bill
to a third reading.
Mr. Howard moved the Previjuu Question,
Mr. Wuntworth earnestly appealed to Mr.
Howard to withdraw the motion, but Mr. Howard r. fua-d,
amid cries of" Hold on!"
Mr M"KRu arose and asked the reading of tho
seventeenth rule, which was read designating wrr t per?
sons onl> ?.*ail be em.ltled to the priv'i-ge of la-j tl 10.'. He
deairtu its enforcement
The Speaker replied, that the officers would at?
tend to their duty.
It was said that many Texas bon'ho'ders were
In ihe lobbies
Mr. Went worth again appealed to Mr. How?
ard wiihout surceaa to wl'hdraw his moil n for the. Pre
vtous Question, which war shortly af.e.-ward seconded ?
Ajet ll'3j Navs9l.
The mam Muestion was ordered to be put?Yeas
115 N?is9i Tbe .;uestlou waa now on ordering the Bt 1,
as 1 mended ?e?ieniay. t" a third reading. It wasanex
cldngtmea d iLii:h C"t.iu>lon prevailed Tbe ga:lerie?
and lobbies were filled with ai. x out spectators. | Probably
a tnlap Inl for speculators | Wh?n the Clerk comme cud
ral Ii g tbe roll ihe noise ceaaed, and se dorn have we
?1.owl so inet h ';ulet as now. rhe rol1 call conclude 1, thare
waa a movement ail v-ver the hill Votes were chao^ed
bed every pr-ceerUog waiched with the utmostanxuity.
When Mr Howard, of Texaa, wat called and voted A,,
appi?u?e commenced, but w*? ?il-rced promptly by the
Sltaaer But few uieiimen were In tnetr fiata?
mat y had cotr.e into the ar-a In bont of the Clerk'? table,
ar d iii-re was much sensation. The Speiser everted hl.n
aelf vigorously to queii ihe disorder whtc? ead orosonoul
tfresb. and then commenced amoincing the result. Ayes
u7 He pauaed to glv* a genllernua au upport'iulty to
vote, wren Mr Burt made ao-jint ihat no one conld now
vote, at the alii'maii?e vote bad been proclal ned. Tue
Speaker overru ed ihe quetil n The gentleman v'.ied and
the Speaier snnoui eed In a f.'in and Jou4 l ne Fiat 108,
.Vov? 98 lmme<llatelj tucce-uing tola, c appin,; of baids,
aiBmplng end whittling in the gal e ten, and a;ip'auae ou
the floor. Order, Order, retounded In every direction.
The speaker knocked lustily with hit hamuuer,
ar.d voices weie heard laying. " Let tbem clap." "O. der,
Order" .
Mr. A she, among the many voices, was heard
asking, will it he In order to have ihe galleries cleared.
Tho Speaker?The House have the power to
order it
Mr. Featherston?Tho Chair has a right to di?
rect tbe 8ergeant-at-ArtL? to enforce order iu the gal?
leries
The Speaker?The Chair has directed the Offi?
cers 10 enforce the rulet at all tlmet Great coof i.lon.
Mr. Ashe ojnved that the galleries be cleared.?
The exctiement ?ub?lde<L
The Speaker said the question is on the th;rd
readlrg-pf tbe Bill.
Mr. Holmes?Has tho Bill been engro?ied7
The Speaker?It has.
Mr. I oer moved to reconsider the vote.
Tbe 8peaker staid it was not in order.
Tbe Bill was read p. third time
Mr. THOMPSo.f, of Penn, moved the prevlona
question on Us pastsge, which was seconded?Ayes 103,
Noes 53. ?
The main question was ordered to be put
Mr. Burt moved to lay the BUJ on the table
Disagreed to-Yeas 97, Nays 103.
The Bill wsi then passed?Yeas 107, Nay? 97.
On motion of Mr. Thompson of Penn. the motion
to recorjtlser tc* vote was laid on the tablel Thsttt?m
the bill was amended bv a/dlDg and ?to esUbllah a i?m
torial Government for Now Mexico." of many i
There was a dispo.ition on the par* ?*Z?&
prevailed.
ARRIVAL OF THE
Georgia and Cherokee,
mm $2,000,000 more in gold dcst.
Farther Tartu ui
,1 CoJIfsj nln. Mevri
The U. 8. M. i'etmihip Georgia, Lieut. D.D.
PortiKjU ??. N. coaimattdtf?, and the steamship
Cherokee, Ctpr. Wi.vdle, of Howlatid St Aspt..'
waii a Line, arrived at this poi t at an etrly hi.ur
this morning.
The Georgia left Chagres at noon on tho '26th oi
Augmt, and arrived in Havana on the 30th, was
detained until thotiu-htofthe Is1, waiting to connect
with tho Falcon and Ohio. Tee Falcon arrived!
from New Orkans the afternoon of the 31st, and
the Ohio on ti e aitcrnoou of tho Lit from New
York.
Nothing had been heard of tho 11 bbors of tha
?pecie Train, although several arrests had been
made on suspicion.
Acrditg to th'^reports by tho passengers, 8tr?
F-accitco waa r.eoviriag vor/ fast from the of.
f.cts oi tho tire; new and elegaat buildings were
going up io *to' y direction Toe ship 8ea Witch
had arrivod la 8an Fran- isca in the remarkably,
short passage of 97 days from New-York. John
Stscey from Geraun Flits, Htrtimer Co. New
York, a ptsscnier on board the Georgia, diedoa
t-e -o'thof Augu?t, of Cholera Morbus. He came)
down in a ssilii g ship from 8an Francisco to Fa?
natu a, m his return to his family, aud had colleetedt
a amoli anxunt of money, which is io the hands of
the Captain.
F.vtrjthing was quiet wl en the Georgia f fj
Havana. Troops were cemi ig from 3,>ain. and in
a short time t~e force cn the Island would amoutf
to over SO.C00 regular troops. The Cholera had
broken out afresh at Sagua la Grande, and waC
carrying offa great i timber of negroes.
Havana was vi-ited by a hurricane on the 9Jd|
oi August; it blew wi;h great -i douce, and did t)
great deal of ?'...i.age to tho shipping All the vee?
si-lsof war d -ag? ed their anchors about the harbor;
many beautiful trees were injured and the iianan*
n.-.d Plantain trees were almost all destroyed.
Tho Captain Genpral refused permission to tha
American steamer to go to the dock, which tha
Company had hired from the English Mail Com?
pany. No cause assigned. Tha Georgia made hot?
passage home from Havana in 4 days.
Among others who fell victims to the Choleras
were: Mr. Chaoncey Crocker of New London
Jjbn Marker of Pittsburgh; John North of Ply
s/.cuth, Ohio ; C. G. Shaw of Toledo, Ohio; The-"
mns Texter of Goneva, N. Y. Oapt. llobinara
died on board of tho Umpire City, off Chagres, 2'ltbj.
August, and was buried on shore.
The follows g names of some of those who died
of Cholera oa tho steamer Pf.nama, are given in
addition to those we have already announod :
William Holt, ofSheUsbury, Wlsonsloj Mr. A. Dunnjof
Mlckinan, Dr. Roper, of Phi aJelphla; Mr McAuatln, of
Chatlt-stown, Mass ; Wm. Thuns?, of Moide Co Indiana;
wilhmTaft,of Brattlehorough, Vermont; GaplalnO. B.
Manches'er, of Edgarloo, Homics' Hole, and E. Frost, oi,
Springfield, Mass.
Tre M owing is the Specie of tho Chonkee :
Adsmsk Co.$3 nsmi
Wtu HogeJc Co.93 841
B*fl>? budlowtCo. B6M5S
Howland V A?p.nwail I6,09*i
Corcoran At Rgtt*->*> J'?173
u ? Rubbtns It Bon... :iH.t!lii
E W C Dodge It Co.. i' 519
K v Hoppock.27.110(1
Mino t St Hooper.26 000
Harnden k Co ..
(;-o B Upton.22,4Mi
E rlartlett.21,34?
W Prat At Sons. 20,l'00
j Watsonsk Sons... !",oo(
vv K Blddlemann .... 2ft MH
H-rkii Kunha-dt .... 19.000
Llvt?g*too,Wells&Co I
J Micy !t Sons....
Aaron Jacobs
lohn B Spaflord. 5,.V>9
M it E Davlson. 5,410
sims.v UalTer. 5.345
Bouchaud Si Thebaud 5,125
5 200
5 010
3 000
5,0ii0
5,0110
5 11) ?
5000
4 9H*
4 <23
I) Cunt, k Co
l?aic B"rnh-'.t.ner..
I Ba'-on Jt Co.
N L,At'4Grt-,wold..
Qeo A Sl um 1- a_
? Perctval It ?ona..
O Barrel.
H.y t?c v Coa'e....
Spofl ird, Pll -iionAtCo
B w ua din-'r........ 4,1100
C H Ro-'ir? k Co.... | 00)
?4 ^>itiir:?iij WBIake 3.444;
U H Stuart . 3 t'O
IB,'00 Downing it Hoyt. 3 3iO
18 0"O 0 VVaileritalu.. 3,.?)?
Fearing A Hall. 17.467 B Peet. 3300
JK8?|ft. 16 710, v Q k a L Howe.... 3.22u!
PeierEde?. 16,210.Cl 11 K'ng k Co. 3,200
K /acrtnsicn At Co... 15 4111J M Forties . .1,1 IS
J Kalcont-r At Co .. . IS.fO? Ricardo H il'mari. 3,02f
Warren Fisher It Co, lfiOt'O Statn, irlol k Co. 3WX>
Drew Robinson it Co 15,ooo K Mo.-.::jn t Co. 3 000
Q Coil miU B Lamar I tm^j r p p:n?r, a. 3'oor?
Truinhull At Dall. 13 00f
(Jeo T Lyman. 12 UOll
Reoce, vw ade At'io .. 12 < l>
Dener Kay it Sons... 12,000
Aru'sRKi.0. 11 aus
J D Walter At Cr> .... 11,04)0
Herckenwratb ?t \ an
Damnifl. 10,700
John Henry it Co .... 10,00c
H ward Hons At C '.. H 000
John Bertram. lu.ooo
Csr>m?un it White
house. 10 000
J J Palmer. 9 0 0
S momliald. BachltCo 8992
J C Thompson. 8 3.0
Philip Anihonv. 8,00.)
I'heipr, Dodge At Co.. B/'Od
A Tobe. 7yin
A W fanlirld. 7,7
VV CarD?mer At C.i... 3j.. O
Jas Bishop St Co. 2 ? <
Wean, Kelly St Co... 2,1 ?
R U Ure.nAt ions.... 2 5 3
AdelstofT<sr it Neustadt 2, 0
Hermann vvaltkeliCo -2/110
r Donneliv it Sju.... 2 WO
JTIsdab), Jr. 2 (MO
fhoaO Talmadge..,. 2000
Picker A; '.VHil?)ral|.. I ?75
!lamps"n A. T.iDf,an .. 1 fl.^4J
3 At B II rrli. | ti'd
I S Llthoian. | (too
J E Ooll'jo. I,fi00
Duf.iur, Uiirarid At Co. I BOO
N L alcCready K. Co. I i2i
Sich ilis Pierce it Co. I fPO
V li Tuskss. 1 500
? s Sittton it Co. |,4IS
D ml fjo*rn. |, ijo
A A Low it B'os. 7 uOt 111 Duulap At Son..
(ilidc.on it WiJli<rni.. 7 0c0
f-'"7eerairf. erothiCo 7T0
Taylor At Merrill. 7,"'
C ? Townsend At Co. 6,400
Jobnion& Travis.... 0,223
Jnhn Vru.-k? it Co.... 6,200
B, W. r f 8a>m. B,lfC
Clumlnrs it Melier.. 6.1"
Kl6te,Oaidlcei AiBowelltiOOl
fi S ft'ct ardson StCo.. 6,000
fr S Delano. 6 1 00
D ireuiua At N'.von..,. 60 0
D?vl?, Br< ofci It Co.. 6 000
Wl, ilo?,La?r'.eitCo 6 ouo
V NlckersoUfi Co.... fiOfO
K Cot.enett it. Co. ?>
- 1.37 $
J Dtltenhoaer. 1,325.
II Aro'ison.,. l,2iK7
N O Bradford.. 1,'.IOO
1* UoldiO-lu k Co.... I 300
E Morrison &t Co. [ 0 0
Carter At Tr??d?vell.. lufl
K A Bruglere. 8^0
3 T Kn [on. 8'.'f
K"ls?y At Dens. (WO
las Wr:ei., rV)1)
(loodbue it Co ...... ,'>h.i
k-njt. L\wrnn<:-i. 3,5
A?marit Co. 6,0 0
To E M. 18 3^0
V. T. 6,778.
Bit Bit Co.... . i,m
Total on Freight.tl 5|o,'jiio
Among Ibe fasiengert. I'D um)
Oracd Total..$1 610, ,o9
The following are the Georgia's p tsiengera from
Chsgres t
B W M?lh?wsy
C Le Kelllc*
A Mi ton
J K ?h
Judyn Thomas
A J Tol.lt?
Mr Ba?ck
T AI en
S 1 Hopkins
p> Tt,.:ker
} RurT cns
D P Mlrkle
w H Ticker
8 S Taylor
John S H?iklnr.
John de Lau on
lejfue M D
L B O'Jiby
H V'ei-njgn
Dr r. tiawks
Wm Pe-ry
H ()') man
8 w Britten
8 Meed
A Fai <-n
C Ku'ricbt
P C Oeorge
P H C ?rke
j < McMsster
F L':W1S
A Power
Jso Lernen
A J Jocot s
J o a Horton
N Berel' cker
C S'ewart
J Llmbard
J...? 8 Ball
N 8 anley
John 9\A
J K N Wei's
D Eiy
W 1, Permier
J a ffbrd
J K Knapp
J M*nh
A Sianly
R Kanh
J w Badger
(J w L?e
V K Pet
W R Ballou
Cln? Miming
K Rots
B PI- ser
J ir >lt
if Uail'y
John youtg
il Carry
J U-.7S
W D B'odhurst
Oeo WilsIow
II C Ely
J Foam
S J Cady
Thoa>oa Atnas
L Barman
c a ricb
R w Sherman
H Mever
Jobn Tllyou
W Buck
R hi Noe
M James
Trot Barbey
G Meore
W (.tendon*
W tla h-ione
Lady ichle and
?arvant
M Jcrdeln and
2 sons
F Caste and niece
P Colta
M R -ponly and
lady
H M Claude
Jo? L'mer
*a v Bomane
M Gtuiln
Mary Youig
M Ireland
Mint Ellen Mars
J Kiorei
A Rolriguas
j RUso
Wm Greenfield
M I. ", . .10
J R L^iva
B Hkares
C O.-aub
B J- nka
J E Hernandez
aud family
II Cahu/ac
Mr* Beck
John E Mist
Richd McGregor
The following are the passengers by the Chero?
kee from Chagres:
C Beauguard,
A Cuker,
,1 *,.???!,
E Pik?V ,
C HmsnoeAr
a '<w,cb'
? a Brown,
j vVtlson,
j Mclauro,
j Woods,
0 O Junes,
J Uautn,
Lemuel J'rlC?,
a Boyde,
MIssToucey, Wm Nelson,
W H Hnckelt, Ered Oliver,
Alden Pumam, E Thompson,
J I) King. J Brougbton,
J Vanrtewater, D Gaylor.
D S Roberts, Rout Wslker,
E B Andrews, J Crulksoank,
Isaac Randell, J W Gay.
Pner ? Roillns, H G wmlams,
Jsmes A Avery, Mr Rean,
A Winslow, E >'?mi
Cbriallaa Mlshley, Orrln Baker.
Nelaon Mesilck, J Sheppnard.
E B Pierce, l&.tTlnQtiAm*, O Reader
i? ^fzrr
Cc'oreerough, | A^
J 8 Conger, joa?,
S Brack e?, c Uort9,
W D Janes,
Daa> Hensley,
J Cafcart,
J GrilSng,
A ?egal,
We have received our files of California papers,
through Gregory & Go 's Express, which alway*
forwards them Jin advance of the mall. )7roa tha
San Francisco, 3acr*moeto, Stockton, gonora aa<i
or w Jackson,
J A Morgan.
J Anderson,
Chss Poland,
Thomas Kent,
T H LitteU.
G30 W R dicds,
Jas L Craapo,
Isaiah Rr.gers,
Isaac Jones
Henry L Walte*,
Joseph W Rambo,
Louts P Oataita,
J L C Durand,
W & Belknapp,

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 07, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866