davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
r c. KIM, Aucfioneer.
ARGE and POSITIVE SALE az

AsPLENDID ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY
FURNITURE, PIANO-gOErkS, &c-Oa foar p,n,ss
credit al 500 Or approved indot,sd notes :
On THURSDAY aud FRIDAY next, q. 10 seock e.ehd,
at tbs large Hail. No $50 Broadway, foms y Chns~s M
scum, between Spring and Pritc,-sts-R c KEMP viii
sell a. suci above, large snd splendid Assortment ~
Cabinet FurSiture al OF the best quality and al vi vbs
will he positively sold, without reserve and fas
opportunity for the trade hotel ADD hon,ss 10 IN, az
hemselves with the most desirable description Of soods
The furniture has sll been made the best and mos, -
stsLtia manner. for city trade and consists Of
lsse ana splendid assortment OF richly carved Io,swoA
mahogany and black walnut psoi dinag roou library nd
CHAMBER Furniture, comprising every article of eez,ncs
and utility found 10 the large ana fashionsbe farntqra
wae-rocms and is much larger add varied asso,t.
ment then be found ia any establishment IN ~
city.
No goods viii be admitted into this sale but such s can
he relied upon and warranted ana limited goods win
be received as y the inten,cn OF the that thA
whole shall Re sod without reserve
PASo-FoRTEs-Ten superior rosewood g. ard 7-octavs
Piano ortes Tom city makers Of god reputation, and as
OF which will bo fully warranted the when sold 4
private ale Thee Planes particularly WORTHY Of the
attention VI those in want Of good Instruments al auction
prices
Arrangements will be made to pack goods for shipping a
reasonable charge Catalogues on tho morGiDg OF sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Excursions, sc.

BUFFALO and NETWORK CITY
I'D RAILROAD-A Grand Celebration will be held 4
Portage on WEDNESDAY, the 2th inst, in commemors.
ton OF the completion of the High Bridge the Gene.
River at Portage, $500 feet long and f feet hsb) md
of the Road from Hornesvilie to Attica-
Mammoth OK weighiog $500 lbs will be served up fs
the occasion by MIR. BLOOMER of Buffalo under who's
supervision ref eshments will he prepared for the gues
Several bands ct music have been engaged Tor the occasion
All OF which, together with the unrvaled scenery about
Portage il is expected will induce thousands to attend
Extra Trains at half regular fare, will dunng the dJ
between HornelIsvie, and Atcs and Portage
ton with Trains the NewYork and Erie Railroad snd
Buffalo and Rochester Railroad
s. SEYMOUR, Engineer and Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
rkets....ReDo,ted Jp Teyeo,aBh.

ALBANY, Aug 4-Recepts for the las. 24hours FLOUR
hbb bbls; WHEAT 4090 bushels: Corn 4701 bus ella;
Wool Ssye lbs Small sales Of nav Genesee WHEAT are
reported OF lzsc for lots to arrive l5c Is demanded 1900
lushe CORN 6sc. for Western Mixed OARS are at
sass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
B.A CH,LToS, Auctiou,e7
HOCSE and LOT in BROOME.

Sale positive TO close COrartner.Afp co.'s !.
CbILTON will sell al suction WEDNESDAY q.
al ~ o'clock q. The Merchants Exch,nss The :,
Attic snd Basemeot 3 lex House, No 81 Brooms A. -
TO the north corner Of Lzufsas snd BrOone,s iss
feet incl 80 irunt snd aud 8 feet deep Res,.
$3.50 Possession and occupancy delivery Of tbs S.SS
No. Wslst IN whom apply for terms and psTticu.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Nv TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON, c4.Arr ship John H. jarvis Liverpool 9erA
Maryland, Baltimore -chrs ARIEL Norfolk Basanza PhadePhaj
steamer City Of New orb, DO.
ca ship Celestial Of New York. ST. john B. TO load Tor
Liverpool; bark Rowland Malaga sw brg Anna Hsrsreta 81
Ubes bnss HenIeita, 81 Domingo Marine Jacksonville 'cs
Mary Eliza, Aux Cages n. II ldson Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
NTEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

IN EXCURSION to PORTAGE Persons wishing
10 attend the celebration Of the compilation OF the fisa
Bridee at Portage on the Buffalo and New York City
Railroad TO be held on WEoNESoA the 18th inst, viii
leave Ne~.York, foot Of Dusnest, by Mail Train
A NJ Tue day and remain over night either at Eimrs
or Gaming An Extra Train will leave Elmira at N.
on Wednesday and run direct Honesville, and Pots
Returning will leave Portage at 53OP. NJ, and run dIss
TO Hornellsvie and Emirs
Penops holding csrds Of invitation from the President d
the Buiiao and New-Yorh City Railroad Company will D
passed free over the New York and Ere Railroad ss.
eountersaned by the Superintendent or Secretary. 49,.
Excursion Tickets from New-Yorh and intermedsy
points to Hornellsve, and return will be SOLD 70, one
he naaI fare to be good on the 2th l5th and 18th.
CHAS MIN0T, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

IL LOAN-S,0OO,OO0 DOLLARS-seaed proposals win
Be received the Office Of the Company, in Philadelphia
until the 18th day Of September next al sunset for the
whole or any portion Of the sbovenamed Loan.
The Loan will be secured by first mortgage the hs
road Of the Compsny-As miles in ensth-snd its equip
men which when placed in complete operation betwees
HssbuIgh and Pittsburgh, With single track and sidns viii
cost sl250O,000.
The OF unconditional subscriptions TO the capital
toch of the Company the SLIT May, S. 100 900,
which win shortly be increased to Ten Millions On hsss
subscriptions there was paid at that date So All 1886
This broad basis together with the large receipts OF the
Company from the business OF the road In it, unfinished
don, Demonstrating beyond doubt the ability Of tbs
Company pay not only interest It's debt but ample dv
bends to sockhoden enables the Directors offer this
loan capitalists with unqualified assurance that win
Afford safe nyestment Of their funds and certain In
the punctusty with which the interest viii DO met the
best government securities.
The Bonds will be issued In Of One Thousand Dol
lars with interest coupons at the rate OF SIX per cent
tsehed payable the first day. January and July esc
year at the office ofthe Company in this city, or In sums Of
k2OO sterling with interest coupons at the nate Of Eve Der
sent payable In Londoneach without any deduction 10
taxes
The Bonds viii be redeemed where the interest mads
payable the 5l Of December $780, they may be con.
veed at the option Of the owner into the capital stock Of
The Company ct par ct any time previous toths Sss Dsse-
5wvpsy'evs per cent Of sssa ssssyssS hs 70 b MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
VENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY

~ Of NEw-JERSEY.- EXCURSION TRAINs--
NETWORK TO EASTON, Pa-7his Company will run n
Excursion Train from NewYork TO Philpsbus and return
instant: Leaves pier No North River per steamer RED
JACKET at NJ and from foot Of Courtlsndtst lcons
meeting at Ezsbethtown ct hour stopping ten min.
utes at the High Bridge TO afford opportunity vew the
same, arriving at Philpsours at u M Rsturoins ssy1
Philpsburg at Is p M same day. arriving ct Nevferk
NJ Tickets for the excursion (good only on hs az
sold may be procured board the boat at ths ocs M
OF Courtisndtst Fare from New York 10 Phipsbws sna
return by steamer Red Jacket and U.s. Fare from
NswYork to Philpsburg and return via NewJesey Raj
road Al 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Receipts of Produce. AUG o.

BY The HudIon Rirer BoatI-1oS5l bbls Flour. II do.
Ashes 20 pkEs Cheese SIS do Lard a DO Butter 900 DO
Meal Is do Leather, 1863 DO Whisky 1888 90 Woo ZOO
bush, oks 752 DO Bailey 56Ss do. Wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

uuriFv,s itrisic.-..-.sunn Ban -
sru-Ri,s, .Ol ssu....... - noes-ssts '.'..''i
urs v.rrs sAr . a.,
Sandy HOOK. Sim Gov. blsnd.o Inn NJ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
THE BOARD of DIRECTOS of the

AMERICAN MINING COMPANY have ordered an
Assessment Of Twenty-Five Gents each share Of Stock of
tho arwck Mine, numbered from No. TO No. 1900 in
elusive payable before the s day OF September next
Dated Aug. 10. 1852.
WARREN CURRIER, Sec. Am. Mining Com pany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
paintiHg, &r.

ZINC Warranted pure.
IL The NEW-JERSEY ZINC co, Warehouse 70 Y
Deyst are prepared TO supply their Zinc Paints al 'ns
lowing prices
No White ground In oil &c. per pound.
No. White ground in oil, &c. per pound.
No. White ground in OIL 7c. per pound "a
Brown and Black ground in oil, SIC. per pound ~
Dry White of Zinc, &c. per pound.
WHITE ZINC PAINT, 49,. ~
Afer thorough test in Europe and the United -
been found TO retain its beauty and prefecture
er than any other paint. For wheness snd ona.J
unrvaled it free from ell poisonous properties y
and dangerous In other pigments, will coyef-equl -
from 40 to 100 per cent space han esa 80 n.iot
fore much cheaper to the customer. As 80 nn.
will not turn yellow, when exposed 20 ' m WA
gases of coal tires the foul air OF snps iS Thxh
Zinc ground in vamish produces the porcelain ILL.,. ~
BLOWN AND BLACK ZINC PANTS PAL rrssn. ~
In few hours form hard and solid mstano -
wood brick iron and other metallic surfaces NJ sv sasv0
for their reproof properties They are ~. eob
for marine purposes having been found % o.a
ing action Of salt water, 20 destructive 70 '"''
en supplied on liberal terms BY -, No As DeysL
MANNING sQUIER' Agents, %. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Goal.

COAL.-The subscribe, mas ;. ID w. 80
" and is constantly di.shss! s. " Vs s' fsssS os
Anthracite end Bi,u%GICG S.pcoi Onsl Camel So
s s'i ae sfi o The very aMy siy %scRfa
order and for sale low and 9Th sv Ag,cH
fth-sl COZ Down town office No. ~ msl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

The Ha,re packet ship Fox, for Haye has anchored at
Quarantine.
The ships DsvOnhe for London, and Australia for do went 10
sea this nsoftiug from the S. w. Spit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
DITvrSTON COAL.-The PennsyNw.r

Coal Company . prepared = S Sslysa g
.ay part Of th :e s',, y,DIf yards 40 The 81:
Ss1s S Sos which saa superior Anthracite e. q
a.s %p S the yards come, Of & aaSss.:
Wess Morton = the iiHISi s =. 6os
RVsI SGs Of SG n the oes Of The CO%g:.y
srosdwsy and Wsllst The Coal ~ ~. = ~ = ~
ar ton. Of 1900 lbs. from the Csns sss@
earpene1 itpm theyBA q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
NHE PEOPLES RIBBON STORE

INDIA RUBBER 900
rairso DAYS Patent Vulcanzed Rubber and Japanned
Overshoes
These goods received the first premium silver medal ct the
Last annual :" Fair Of the American Institute"
Exporters and extensive dealers advised pro-
fit In ordering and purchasing Days facilities equal 1880
pairs day. Buyers cautioned that the coordination"
customesal for effect that they may still for year
more plumber the pockets Of the people.
HORACE Fl. DAY,
Oldest Manufacturer Of India Rubber Shoes In the United
States owner Of over 20 patent nsh Warehouse No. q
Courtlandt st., New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

OOAL.-Istill continue to deliver ,r., NJ
Ash screened from yard. dry under sosst y
rsr tun "a IS from boats Yards ME 11a Nr0x
Goerck and Riynston. Icy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

million, Of dollar, laying down basil: Tor sreun
in The lands ard surplus fund as before teeo anu ~.
,ese,t ON every loan contracted. % .ho,v
The tables appended to the report undertake 20 snow
a., Texss can easily bear the annual additional TAX OF
$40 OoO for the interest on debt Of hiteen mion' Vi
dollars 10 build these roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

HyHE BONDS of the ROCHESTER &
SYRACUSE RAILROAD falling due and payable on
the LIST day August 1882 at the Bank Of The State Of New
York will be paid at the office of Messs DUNCAN, SHEER
MAN CO., Ne. 48 Williamst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

RECKLEssSEss OF OMNIBUS DMvERs.-Ths il an
evil which has been allowed to 20 on unchecked,
and now requires the exercise Of vigorous measures
TO control. We constantly hear of pedestrians
being run in the streets by stages, through the
want Of reasonable vigilance on the part of the
drivers. They do not seem to have any regard for
the safety Of those who venture to tho street
they drive rocklessly round corners, through the
midst Of crowds, without leaving them time to get
out Of the way, or giving the necessary warning !;
and the consequence is, the perpetual recurrence Of
sad and fatal accidents, for which, in most instances,
they who caused them permitted to go w
punished. In none Of the cities in Europe such
things tolerated regular system Of police estab-
shed rules for the public safety laid down 10 drivers
Of cabs and omnbiusses, and any deviation from,
or disregard Of these rules, brings down penal
ties on the offending parties. They are compelled
to drive at a moderate and uniform pace, to 60
slowly in turning the Of streets, and at the
same time to give peculiar warning 70 pedestrians
In this city, where even greater precautions are
necessary from the crowded streets and the obstruc
tions Of new buildings, there are none at all taken
TO guard against accidents Of this nature. The
omnibus drivers seem to care nothing for the safety
pedestrians, do not slack their pace in turning the
corners Of Streets give no warning, and very often,
when any person is injured, turn round and laugh at
it as a capital joke.
The insolcnce and recklcssncss Of omnibus and
hack drivers is every day increasing by their immu-
nifty from punishment; and some attempt should at
once be made by The proper authorities to apply an
efficient remedy to the evil, and to put IN end to
those accidents, which occur every day, Of women
and children being knocked down in the streets,
driven over, and murdered, through the culpablo
negligence VI ru@aply diysrl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Ocean steam Naviesssen,

We give below table showing the time taken by
each steamship Of the Collins and Cunard lines for
the performance of each trip to and from New York
and Boston, since last September up to the latest
date 1t will be seen that the Collins line has main
tanned the ascendeney on their outward aud home
ward trips. About year ago we used to count the
difference between the steamers Of each line with
hours; now it has come to days. It is very extra
ordinary fact that the mails by the America, which
left Liverpool for Boston the Sd of April, arrived
in Washington at the same time with the mails
brought by the Arctic, which left Liverpool tor New
York on the 7th Of April, four days after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
mans somewhat curious cont.

name somewhat curious cont "---
mems, together with the act xoversy with Mr.. Cle-
Convention, this step ~sn Of the South Carolina
good Christian, he = not surprising. Being
c.; and beinp could not conveniently fight Mr.
ratify, by IN ultra secessionist, he could not
CONVEX <emaining in his seat, the decision Of the
Sc -don-" that it was ine1pedient, at the pre-
at time, to secede from the Union" Mr.. Rhett
win now probably retire, and quietly watch the ac-
ton Of the Baltimore Conventions.
From Albany We learn that Scott stock is rapidly
rising in the western part Of this State 1t is said
that three ourths of our State delegates will 60 for
the General in the national convention.
Late advees from Hayti announce that much
sickness was prevailing among the shipping at
Port au Prince. All business was to be suspended
from the 18th to the 2Sth Of April on account Of
the coronation Of Faustin.
Nearly six thousand iremen, fully equipped and
ready for action, reported to have been in the
procession at Philadelphia yesterday. In addition
to the sixty-nine Philadelphia companies, there
were some twenty-five visiting companies; and the
display, altogether, is represented having been
Of the most magnificent affairs Of the kind ever
witnessed The members of the different associa-
tions attended dinners balls, &C., during the eve
ming, and doubtless enjoyed themselves to the
utmost.
Several persons were seriously injured by the
falling Of the seats at menagerie in Albany last
evening.
In the Board Of Aldcrmen-who commenced their
May session yesterday evening-the ordinance in
relation to the sprinklng of the streets. to-
geher with the amendment Of the Board Of Assist
ant Aldermen, was concurred in. There was no
other business Of any great Importance transacted
Full details Of the movements, speeches, &c., Of
Kossuth will be found in columns this morning,
together with vast amount Of other reading, Of q
varied and interesting character. See the inside
pages of this sheet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

THEATRICAL ExHIBrross-CLAssIcAL AND US-
CLASSICAL, DECENT AND INDECENT play going
public Of this city provided with numerous places
Of resort, according to their tastes nslinations and
finances. New York has now some eighteen OF
twenty theatres and places Of amusement, of all
shades Of character, from the chaste and classical
drama down to exhibitions Of an immedest and pru-
rient kind. These theatres are attended by some
twenty thousand persons nightly yielding from
twelve to fourteen thousand dollars to the oprie-
tors, and afording employment to several thousand
persons, in the shape Of managers, box keepers,
actors, actresses, scene shifteTs lamp lighters &C.
These theatrical institutions exercise much infu.
ence for good for evil over the morals Of the COM
munty. The leading theatres are generally very
well conducted and produce dramatic repre- sentatons
calculated to improve the pubic taste, and lead to
the love Of the beautiful and good. We see that
during the present week three talented actresses are
announced to appear on the boards Of different thea
tres-Charlotte Cushman, tragcd,enne Of very su-
perior merit, Anna Thillon, and Julia Bennett-all
ranking very high in their profession. Managers
VINO secure the services Of such atises deserve well
OF the public and always sure Of the patrona re
OF those who can appreciate talent. But there aro
other places Of amusement, getting lower down in
the SCALE which exercise very pernicious effect on
the morals OF the young people who frequent them.
not only from the loose character Of the representa-
tions but from other surrounding circumstance per-
mitted to exist. Many Of them do not exercise INV
discretion or vigilance in admitting improper female
characters; and in consequence Of this axity they
become most pernicous resorts for young men, and
lead to great deal Of that crime which crowds our
criminal courts and houses Of correction. Another
great source Of evil arising from them consists in tho
numerous grog shops Of lew repute which arc always
to be found contiguous to those theatres and whore
the very worst descriptions Of brandy and segars arc
yended to the youth Of the city and particularly to
mere boys.
We are confident that great Improvement couldb be
effected in all these matters, without diminishing the
income or profits of these different establishments or
njurousy affecting their standing prosperity. There
is also too great latitude given to these institutions
by the public authorities, and by those who have On
influence over public opinion. There seems, in fact,
to be restraint put upon the managers to regulate
the character Of their exhibitions and though now
and then henr Of sore being made by the police
those which too grossly outrage public dccency.
yet they permitted to 20 again. disre rardine
all authority, civil, criminal, or moral reform
is much necded-if not a voluntary, then compu-
Dry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

tering within their limits, como from what country
they may. 1t may be a hardship for British ship
pers and captains that certain classes Of people, on
entering the ports of South Carolina should be pro-
vented from going ashore there. But that State
and every other State, and the whole country have
perfect right to exclude-as police regulation
every individual from whom trouble or agitation, or
sedition might be expected, and to prohibit them
from entering on their borders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Malls for Eurnne
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERAI

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Inc steamship Asia, Captain Judkns will leave this
port tomorrow noon, for Liverpool The mails will close
at halfpast 10 O'Clock in the morning The Nrw
York WEEKLY Irnalp, printed in French aud English.
viii be published al halfpast o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

THE CASE OF THE CoLORED SEAMAN IL CHARLES.
TON, s. ca great deal Of noise, and some indir-
nahon on small scale, seems to be generated bv
number Of the ant-slavery journals Of the North,
in relation to the cases Of imprisonment of foreign
colored sailors which, now and then, take place in
Charleston, S. c., under the operation of law of
that State. The recent case Of the imprisonment of
Portuguese sailor-a colored man, who had been
articled to British shp-has provoked fresh oxt
break Of this small species Of indignation.
1t seems that Mr.. Mathews, the British consul at
Charleston, has been engaged for some time back in
along series OF letters and correspondence with the
authorities Of South Carolina, relative to the opera
ton of this law. Mr.. Mathews, in pursuing that
plan Of operations, has been entering on diplomatic
functions and far, went beyond the strict rights
and privileges ola commercial international agent
lie was led into ths oor, VIC believe, by the imbe-
c'ity or timidity of Mr. clayton, the Secretary of
State, and Sir Henry Lytton Bulwcr, the then Bri.
fish minister at Washington, both of whom wanted
the courage to meet this question positively and dis
tinctly, and turned it over, contrary to nil law and
precedent, to the local British consul IN South (oro
lima. Mr. Mathews had no authority, under anv sort
ofdiplomatic usagc, for opening a correspondence
with the authorities Of South Carolina on the sub.
ject His recent appeal to the United States Courts
however, in relation to the Portuguese sailor, is the
proper course for him to pursue, and it is very well
that he has adopted it in the longrun
II there is anything contrary 10 the treaties be-
tween the United States nnd Great Britain in the
law Of South Carolina, the United States Supreme
Court is the proper forum in which its icgality or
Justice can be ascertnined In our opinion, the
State of South Carofipo bos n ,,ouco. III. A.. ..a,
such law, and to exclude such seamen from land
ing on her shores, come from what part of the world
they may She possesses that right in the shape Of
police regulTtion. 1t is nothing more than the
right which every government in Europe exercises,
through their police agencies, when they exclude
sgitatop or other dangerous characters from en-