The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. RN samEs “GORDON BENNET?®?, PROPRIETOR AND & DITOR, @FFick N. W. COKNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS | DALY HERA cents copy —8T per. rege pun aha a. ger | yr with advertise be "deducted from the i mh Ipoutage “ARY “esl ema cestaining in invertors i wee ora r the world: i) us Le Semnnilenters 4 TieveARLy Aeqverrmy TO SeAL THR LerTEKs MEMENTS voncoed every morning. Je hs TING executed with neatness, D ‘cheapness and SEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—-Ricuetsnu—-Sons oy Bwrpen. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—-Inisu Fonrune Monrex—Tacy THe PLKR. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway -Tionr Rorz—Tus Min- 2inERS—Raovd. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-3xx's Comm | —O1p Heaps ann Youre Hearts. Dag yt | NATIONAL THEATRE, €hatham Square—-Mimiont | Basquer—Six exes Srmino Jack. \ i OLYMPIC THEATKE—Jexsyrxoma -Poon Pitticon- wy - Brexonrs Pourticta: MRCHANICS' HALL—Cuaverv's Erworian Minstaeis. | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvero Psnvonmaners xveny | rrsnnoon ap Evawine. CASTLE GARDEN—Jewsy Linn © omen. | New York, ) Phuseday, ‘September 19, 1850, Interesting from Washington—Strring News relative to Cuba, There were some interesting doings in Washing- ton yesterday, an account of which will be found | under our telegraphic head. | in the Senate, Mr. Chase, of Onio, pursuant to notice, asked leave to introduce @ bill prohibiting slavery in the territories of the United States, but | withdrew the motion, after he was opposed by Messrs. Clay and Cast, who acted on this occa- | sion as they did throughout the whole sessiou— | that is, in favor of a settlement of the slavery ques- | tion, and in opposition to agitation. The Senate then took up the bill to prevent the enticing of slaves from their owners, but did not act upon it. | In the House, a resolution to admit Mr. Babbitt, | delegate from Utah, was rejected, on the ground | that he was elected prior to the formation of a g vernment for that teritory. After some debate, | the House agreed to pay the instalment of $3,250,- @C0, due to Mexico under the treaty of Guadalupe | ington correspondent informs us that Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, is in possession of information which requires the Water Witch and Vixen vessels of war to leave for Cuba imme: ately. This has reference, no doubt, to recent events in that quarter. We are informed there ere movements on foot | for the extengion of our steam navy, by formiag a | line (o ply betweea California and Canton. We | must have our steam navy increased, in erde. to keep pace with the progress of the age and with the growth of our commerce | | | | The Turkish Envoy's Misston—Progress and | Destiny of Turkey, | Amin Pey, the distinguished envoy of his Impe- rial Highne Abdul Medjid, the Sultan of Tar- key, has left thie city for Washington, where he will receive, doubtless, all those honors and atten- | tions to which he is entitled as the representative | of the yeuthful monarch of Turkey. The objects of his mission being to gaina knowledge, by direct observation, of our institutions, of our public schools, of our great naval and marine enterprises, and of our commercial wishes and designs, the government will be very desirous to afford him every facility for making correct estimates of our commercial, social and political character as a people. Already the visits of Amin Bey, in this country, have given him great satisfaction, and he has been received everywhere with great liberality and hospitality. The public press, with one ex- ception, has been very kindly disposed towards the distinguished visiter, and this is a broad evi- dence that the people have a strong interest in the foture welfare of the Sultan's empire The exception to which we refer isa Wall street journal of the largest dimensions, and small circu- Jation, professing to teach truths with respect to the history, prospects, and probable destiny of | Turkey. Never were more egregious blunders made upon any subject. The journel in question has picked up a few Anglo-Russian ideas—some of the Trollopian scandal of some scribbling adven- turer--without regard to the great philosophical outlines of history, by which the future ef the Turkieh empire alone can be bounded. The his- tory of the Ottoman empire, though less familiar to men than that of Europe, is not a whit less in- teresting or important. The natural prejudices of Christian nations, for centuries, have shut out the truth with respect to the advancement of this great people in the scale of political being. The religion of Mahomet, however, has had an influence upon the world not less important ia its results than that cf Christianity. Commencing to develope it- self towards the end of the sixth century, it spread with vast rapidity over Asia, Africa and Southern Europe. It established itself in Moroeco, in Spain, actually advanced into the cold northern oli- mates, sustained by powerful dynasties in various parte of the East--wae fully founded in the tenth century—grew to grea’ power in the thirteenth cen- tury, cverwhelmed Persia and the East general- ly, and had a vast effect upon Europe, in the four. teenth century. Ottoman, the first on of | | ty, has commenced. | empire, than those of the United States. | should not he. | be mutually advantageous ; and it is to be heped rules over fifty millions of souls with absolute swa ‘Abdul Medjid being supreme head of all tempo- ral and spiritual affairs, subject to the desires of the nation at large only, he is now carrying the Otto- man empire ‘through the Lutheran epoch of her history. The transition state that marked Europe at the time of the reformation,'has just commenced in Turkey. A new order of ideas has set in upon ancient customs. Old religious customs have been | abolished as unsuited to the age and‘to the digni- fied character of man. An edict has passed, for- bidding any more eunuchs—all rehgions enjoy equal privileges—the inhabitants are subjected to | fewer impositionsthan formerly—and the desire of the Sultan is to establish education on a broad and liberal basis. The spirit of liberty has pierced the whole empire, and is slowly but surely working Tue Trrat or tHe Davrys—More Mystenies Comma Ovr—Svuppen Disarreanance or Wanner —ARrEsT AND ImrnisonmENT or Ong-Evep Tuomr- son.—The trial of the two Drurys, on the charge of making and sending the famous torpedo to the house of Warner, and there exploding, was again called up in the Cowrt of (yer and Terminer, yes- terday; but it was again postponed and set down for Friday (to-morrow), in consequence of the ex- traordinary and sudden disappearance of Warner himself, the principal witness and accuser of Drury, The debate and decision growiug out of these matters, will be found elsewhere in our columns, and will be read with increased and increasing in- terest. It seems, from ail that has been developed thus far, that Warner has been preparing for this dis- appearance for some time past. On the 1th inst., Marine Affairs. ‘Tue Passace or tHe Canava.—The steamship Cana- da has actually beaten the Asia to Boston. The hour of the departure of the (. was missiated, Annexed is the true time of each steamer: — THE TWO QUICK TRIPS. Left aAepiced Length of Pass AN May, oo 45 (itn Beye. Tag ae uy iabierse 10 0 Canada ahead of the Asia... ...... It thus appears that one steamer s only five ‘at nutes ahead of the other, in running the distance of three thousand miles! Sreamsntr Artantic.—Capt. Pearson, of ship Kate Hunter, arrived yesterday from Newcastle, Bogland, Teports speaking the steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, hence for Liverpool, at noon on the 10th inst., in lat, 41 38, long. 61 12, with sails set. The Atlantic left here on the 7th inst. Stramenir Humsoror.—Yesterday was the day ap- out results whieh will place Turkey in a very | by the public records, it appears that he confessed | pointed by Messrs. Stilman, Allen & Co, at the No- proud position. The petty intrigues of European powers may seek to disturb the wise an4 judicious reforms which the present liberal Sultan is carry- sorb the territory of the Ottoman, cannot prevail. Interested scribblers may seek, by misrepresenta- tions, to give a false picture of the improvements set in motion by the present Sultan; but they can- | not abridge the truth of its beautiful proportions. | His Imperial Highness has determined to grant to | principal witness, under all the circumstances of all the inhabitants full security of life, honor, and property, and though he is beset with pachas, beys, beglerbeys, and mohassils, wh» do not implicitly heed the wise and wholesome de- | erees which he has made for the good government | of the empire, yet it cannot be doubted that in time he will achieve the great work of his ambi- n. Itisno easy task to eradicate error, and to | bring about, out of corrupt chaos, a brilliant erder of new things; but the approach to it has been made, and the epoch of the Turkish reformation, in reali- {t is, perhaps, true that there may be Swartwouts and Hintons in the realms of the Sultan; but we do nei, on that account, des- pair of @ prosperous futuie for the empire. Cer- tainly, we should deem the desire of the Wall street jourpal, already noticed, the very worst that could happen to Turkey. Once permit the Russian | power to have unrestrained passage to the Mediter- renean, and give Turkey in Asia to the convulsive grasp of Great Britain, and the world would be hur- ried into a series of disasters of the most deplora- ble character. We have urged, and still urge, the cultivation of closer commerciul relations with Turkey. The ships of Austria, Russia, Greece, and England, are much more numerous in the varions ports of the The Bri- tish vessels are as five to one against us. This The trede can be extended so es to that the government at Washington, independent of all political consideration,{end apart from the de- | sire to secure the future peace of the Turkish em- pire against certain contemplated attacks, will make such treaties and open such relations as will be a benefit to us and to the world at large. Meanwhile, the commercial broad-sheets of Wall street may seek to find seme of their mercantile advertising friends, who are willing, like them, to see Euro- pean nations ride, rough-shod, over the great Mo- | hammeden nation, the day of whose reformation has come, as assuredly as that of Luther did for | the Chnstian world. NomixaTions nevore THE SENare.—The great delay of the Senate in acting upon certain impor- tant nominations for collectors and postmasters, and particularly those now befere them, causes some attention, and many inquiries are made into the real causes of their postponement in voting upon them. Many persons believe that the delay of the Senate will extend beyond the present session, and that their purpose is not to act on those nominations at all during the present ses- sion. It is very likely that such is the case ; and if true, the nominations will of course fall to the ground, and the P: upon to appoint other candi offices left over by the Senate. In such a condition of things, the collectors of New York and Phila- delphia, and several postmasters in this and other States, will very likely be changed immediately after the adjournment of Congress. Indeed, it has been for some time a question of po- a judgment on his real estate in New York, in fa- vor of Doctor Moffat, for $8,000 and some odds. The furniture of his house was removed on Tues- | ing forward with al) possible efficiency; but the | day, or a few days since, and he himself has gone | designs of Russia and England to subvert and ab- | off to the country—to the springs—to the sea shore—to California—to Europe—or to the devil— no one seems to know—not even Mr. M’Keon, the District Attorney, or his assistant, Mr. D. Graham, who ought to know. Now this is a most singular disappearance of a the mystery. According to the proceedings yes- terday, it seems that Mr. Horace F. Clark pre- sented a notice some months since, calling upon the prosecuting attorney to take measures for the purpose of securing the attendance of Warner, as is frequently the practice in other criminal cases. To this notice, neither Mr. MeKeon nor Mr. Gra- ham paid any attention. In consequence of this negligence, a principal witness is found ab- sent, and the ends of public justice are defeated and delayed. Is this right, or proper, or vigilant ? What will Mr. McKeon do ia such a dilemma? Why did he not secure the attendance of Warner and his witnesses? Will not malicious people associate the high character of Messrs. McKeon and Graham with such a mysterious disappear- ance? Where has Warner gone? Who has ac- companied him? Is Miss Busby with him? Is there any clause in the famous new code that can solve this difficulty !—that can unravel this mys- tery? We see no other solution than for Mr. McKeon | to proceed to trial at once with the Drurys—to settle that case tirst—and then to take instant steps in seerch of the true culprits. It is time to begin. He has delayed long enough. It is time to show that he knows his duty. Already the preparatory steps are taken to reach the real criminals, and to do tardy justice to innocence. We see that Mr McKeon, himself, has issued an ettachment for ‘Warner—and we learn further, that warrants have | been issued by Justice Mountfort for the arrest | of Warner and One-eyed Thompson, on the cri- | minal charge of conspiring to make and to send | that torpedo for the purpose of blowing up old Mra. Warner, and thereby creating a vacancy in War- ner’s heart and house, to be filled up with the | beautiful Miss Busby. One-eyed Thompson was | arrested yesterday afiernoon, and is now in prison—all enug. We should not be surprised | to learn that warrants were soon to be issued for | the arrest of Wilkes, Warner, and Thompson—all in a row—for conspiracy in the famous rat council in Brooklyn, and in other acts, for the pur- pose of sending Drury, an innocent old man, | to the State prison for a term of years. The tables are now turmed—and the truth of | the torpedo mystery is coming out, slowly but surely. Benjamin Galbraith, the never tiring | and vigilant counsel, was the first who dug out of obscurity the real lineaments of that mystery, in the libel suit lately brought by Wilkes, to screen himeelf; and Mr. G. possesses affidavits and evi- deace on this subject, which, if made public, would astound the whole world, and all the stool pigeon gangs in creation. This strange case comes up again to-morrow, and it will be curious to see what course Mr. Mc- Keom will take to get out of the dilemma into | which his good heart, but simple intellects, have got him, by the arts of Warner and his gang. We never shall quit this subject until justice is dealt to ail concerned—the innocent as well as the guilty. Who cangive us afull biography of Warner, Wilkes and Thompson, with sketches of their coadjutors t licy among the friends of Mr. Fillmore in this State, whether he should not revoke or with- draw the names of a number of persons ap- pointed to office in this State, and which are yet before the Senate awaiting their action. Mr. Bene- dict, Postmaster at Albany, and various others of the same class, in the interior of New York, may soon be removed from their places. Lf the Presi- dent wants to be respected by his friends, he should take positive and distinct ground on this, as well as ‘on other questions, and come up to the scratch like aman. A vast responsibility rests upen him in the present position of polities in New York, and the future prospect of parties. The whig party here are in a state of transition, and are on the verge of a most signal defeat, or on the threshold of main- taining power for a great length of time. If Wm. H. Seward and his clique be permitted to control the whig party in New York, the democracy will soon be in the ascendant, not only here, but throughout the Union, and will remain so for many years to come. Tre Firawen any THe Common Cor: xewt.—The Joint committee appointed to investigate the charges made by the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment sgainst the Common Council, met yes terday evening in the City Hall, but made no progress in the business committed to their charge. Consteatinople, was ae distinguished ae Cons tine, and led the way to events which br aid } Solymen, in the middle-of the sixteenth centu with three hundred thoveand men, againet the w. ef Vienna. During the first Crusade the power of | the Christian against the Moslem creed was sus- | tained by aless of over two hundred million lives and the Turk yet holds the spiritual sway over Je- Tuselem. Still, these are but a few of the events which mark the history of the Ottoman empire, in its remarkable progress from the east to the west. The religion. of Mahomet carne, upen the suany imeginati the creed of the Christian church was ewited to | nocthern tempere and habite, just as Jenny Lind’s voos! music hae created a fervor at the present epoed, and distinguishes itself frem the warm atyle of the Italians. With the progrees of the Mokam- ruedes religion grew up the various beautifol ert Architecture, particularly, marked the progress of the Maseniman. What the Gothie style was ¢ the middle eges wae the Moorish and eastera style, ae seen in the remains of the Alhambra, and ia the mosques of Constantinople. Painting, mu- | asic, poetry, the arts of arms, ail arose to grace the as @ necessity, | of the south, while | triumphe of the religion ef Mahomet. With these | appeared, also, flourishing countries and prospe- roue cities ; and, after the etruggle was over, we fied the Ottamas empire—witk aumerous dynas- ties, under the spiritnal rule of the Caliph, or Turk edever an area of a mi sh Pope—spt rter of square wiles, embracing a p jon and a ulation of oh ty-six millions of souls, and holding the great | capitals, Cairo, Aleppe, I cus, Morea, Jasey, Bucherest, Beigrad®, (acd Constantino; To be | sure, in Egypt, Asin Minor, Arabia, davia Wallachia, and Servia, the power of theSaltan hes | been much abridged. He exists chiefly, ia som these places, in his Caliphehiegnly. Before reece thire aritiny abounding The revols of Greece, | the cereion of Bessarabia anda portion of Molda- via to Russia, have reduced the actual liatats of the empire. Egypt is almoet an independent sovecrign- ty, too, and the French possess Algiers. The Gul- tan's power in the Barbary States is much bridged. He exacts a tribute only from Africa, and has been } deprived of much of his streseth—though he at revolted, Turkey in Europe, for nearly twe of her boundaty, had a 5 with splendid sea-poris | darkaees to light. It was merely @ consultation eneeting, and nothing of any consequence was done. We learn, how- ver, that after due deliberation the Common Coun- cil committee backed out from the position which they assumed at the first meeting, and determined upon permitting the Chief Engineer to be heard through counsel. So far so geod. We also learn j thas they insist upen conducting the proceedings with closed doors, and excluding the press and the public. The committee of the Fire Department were willing to admit both; but the Common Council committee would not aseent to it. We have no hesitation im saying that this isan out- | Tageous procedure—en insult to the people of New York. It is perfectly natural that the Common Couneil should wish to conceal everything con- nected with those charges, for evil doers prefer They will be compelled, how. ever, to back out from thie position too. They certainly cannot prevent the committee of the Fire Department from making the proceed- ings public, frem day to day, as they take place, and we hope they will do so Mock Averions.—Notwithstending all the eau- dons of. the press, warning strangers to avoid the | ewindling mock auction shops in Broadway, Chat- ham street, and other places, they will enter them | and be swindled. One would think that there hae been enough eaid on this subject; bet people will gratify their curiosity, and seck “ bargains.” Very many of them get much more, or rather evach lees, than they bargained for. The their own fault, hewever, is Sporving Intelligence, Cestasriene ovnse, be. Le Pasrres On Taawday je trotted for The foilow'cg $50, mile hem & ve, to Wegone, wagon and driver go afternoon, two purses w. is ® summary ot the»; b t three in fi igh 200 Ibe ad Time 2°00 - 4 20, mile heats, best three. iw five, to wagons, we e. 1 ade as (ermoan. four fine nage eon oe will be Usiow Con tend fora te ~¥ It brought tog i shouid by ail means go to the trot to day ae to start are Orey Rogie, Contdenee, ®moke, end torr) ™! { It would go like wildfire, and it will soon be time to tell the whole story of these several characters. Havana Iracias Orera ty Putcapetrmia.—Mar- ti’s splendid opera company have been doing wely in Philadelphia, and were exciting the attention due to their merits, when the amiable Signor Pader was obliged to disappoint the public. We find the an- | nexed cards in the Philadelphia papers :— A Canp—Mr. Pader, Manager of the Italian tes Opera of of FRiaacipni chat Chet Signor Lostut, hevine nelensa te for this evenivg, on allegation jon, Mr. P. finds himself, with great regret, announce that be is unable to give any opera this evenh Mr. P. sincerely requests ed jcuse of hi Slende’im Philadelphie for" this, to hiss, meet poland pace Sebi September 16, 1850. WiLaDELenia, Se , vet am a any. ae! it deiphia, do ‘that 1 peld a profeech Oo |, tenor Troupe, now i natural, volta tome of bial eatarrh. or eatarrh Signor Lorini avers that he has constantly had, ue the | pm patty OE nim the breast and and general debili one sort of intispeateices | Merits. . outward’ marks © physician cannot see whether ht to admit or no R. mat ‘KO TETLAMANZI, 60 Locust street. Signor Lorini, it will be seen, has thus damaged the course of the opera in Philadelphia, besides annihilating one of the nights. His refusal to sing must have cost the manager abvut a thousand dol- lars. This is rather serious business; and the only way to stop the eatarrh of vocalists, we pre- sume, will be to stipulate, when making contracts deduct a week's salary for every non-performance of duty. The public usually lose their patience with pertormers who disappoint them; but some further panishment seems to be requisite. Signor Lorini should be earefal not to expose himself to any kind of cold aire. Jenny Lind’s Concerts. There was one continued rush for tiekete yorterday. and the excitement not only continues unabeted, bat seems to be increasing. Mademoiselle Jenny Lind visited Rev Dr Beira yenterday, at Yonkers, and also went to eee the High Bridge, with which the expresved ber great delig She clambered dewn the rugged path, and enjoy che reeneny very m Whig Primary Elections. Last evening the whige held their primary eleotions for delegates ¢o the Syracuse Convention. The fol- lowing are the results, asjfar as we have ascertained them -— Bre Thee Wane athe | whix fto but d not elect any delegate ed fe pleasure of Mesare od Whitne to facilitate neuing elec. tion Resolved, That the delegates heye power to sil vacancies hie distetot, the eaeat the whige at Syracuse { Wm A. Andrews | ° elected by accla- at it wie impor. is disputed. Free. ht aad Fransle 4. In & position to the combine pher Greeley amd the Alderman of the © The Sehuy iil! + oatigation | day or two to the Western State with them, that the manager shall be entitled to | jd & reconciliation | velty Works, for the casting of one of the huge bed plates for the above vessel. It is a stupendous piece of workmanship, each bed plate requiring forty tons of melted iron in ita construction. The Humboldt isto be launched in a few days from the yard of Messrs, Westervelt & Mackey, foot of Eighth street, East River. ‘Tue Steamsnir Paciric,—The following isan extract of a letter written bya Spanish gentleman, who went out passenger in the steamer Pacific, on her last voy, age from this port, to his friends in this city :— Livanroor, September 5, 1850. Beas Faiexp :—These lines, written on the eve of m; depart for Birmingham, serve to inform ame 30% ot arrival at this port on Wednesday, the 4th A. F & voyage, in every respect, safe and cross the ocean In such @ steamer, eq residence in the best hotel ot your elty. ‘he acoom- modations, the table, the service, the sttention of the servents, and of all others appertaining to the vessel, leave nothing to be desired. Advine all my friends, whenever they may determine to make the voyage, to prefer, at whatever cost, Collins's steamers, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sin:—The bana gee! passengers on board the ship Dewitt Clinton, receive it as Legolas” aah in- serting the following in your valuable journ: Orr Savy Hoox, Sept. 17,1850, To Evwarp Funx, Esq Commander of the ‘ship Dewitt Clinton; We, the undersigned.on behalf of our fellow-pas- sengers, feel it incumbent on us to express our grati- tude, for the unceasing kindness and attention we have received at your bands and more especially for your humane and considerate treatment ot ¢ females and children, while under your care on the voyage trom Liverpool toNew York. We desire to express our ac. el jedgements of the order and igs neg maintained on board your noble ship,and the efficient m taken to preserye comfort and cleanliness during th parsage, while the gentlemanly conduct of tke officers and rhip’s company are deserving of our warmest thanks, We earnestly trust that you may long live to enjoy the high reputation you have richly earned, and transmit your name with lustre to a large circle of descendants. Signed on behalf of the steerage rs LP. Cotter, James Currin, Joha Davies, Edward Wright. David Greer, Geor, jartlett, Robert Scott, Williom Pinder, Andrew llepburn, John Norris, Charles Higginson, Martin O'Keefe. Movements of Distinguished Individuals, Hencantan Covony 1x rue West.—Among the re- cent arrivals in this city, was that of Mr. Aluxander Lukas, a distinguished Hungarian, who was a member of the Hungarian Congress during the revolution, and commissioner of the government under Kossuth. Mr. Lukace isat present in this city, but will procved in a for the purpose of selecting a site for a colony of three thousand Hunga- rian exiles. In Dec., 1848, when Gen. Windisgratz went to Hungary, eleven of the Hungarian leaders were pro- seribed by him, and ordered to be hanged Their names are as follows: Kossuth, Count L. Bathy- ani, Minister Szemere, Minister Czavi, Count Paul Niary, General Georgey, General Percsel, Alex. | Lukacs, Pésdfy (@ poet), Szentkeraly, and L, Mavarass. After the failure of the gg revolution, through the treachery of Georgey, Mr. Lukacs concealed him- self in Hungary, end was aided in eluding the Austri- ans by his countrymen and women till March last, when he escaped. He procured false passports, and roceeded to Pri thence to Hamburg, and thence > England, from which country he took passage to the United States. J. McCulloch, Va.; J. Webster, Towa; Geo. England | Mr.’ Vaux, do. ¢. Chapin, Werwont, ced iehty others, arrived extorday at the Astor House. in. N all, Buffalo; G. Ul, Marshall. E. ; Montague Biachett, do; Hoa. R. i. Rove, Washington, ‘and one hundred and thirty others, arrived yesterday at the Irving House. J. Averill, Florida: B nett, N. C.; Hon. Smith, Rochester; avid O. Green, R. ‘m. Gilmore, Canada, Hi Walsh, do.; ©. Brown, Minnercta, and and vixty others, arrived yesterday, and oceup: ward Hote Dr. Will on, ‘x J . Philadelphia; C. Lea- map, Conn ; Louis La Beau. St. Louis; K New Orleans: J. H. Wheelock, ‘and siaty others, arrived yesterday can Hotel. =. hoes Troy ; 8. Down, Boston endrich; Geo, and forty-ei Hees et ine Franklin. hog by may Sg = nied by Jobn P. Bi Ed. Gleason, wight others, ar- Bey. and —_ ears nono right, UO nates han nary: Major Geamttatiatie, Dr dt French U. 8. Col, Burnet, and Samael N. Coit, Benard a si'eliimoreon Tuesday ‘evening, en route the Ring priv: ir Porsession of will areume itin full, We me Bs de. Bir t George Bkerrett ? yularity at Burton’ yosthentoie © | and there several honorable little Sterrett's * | inth the tan all cre) republicans and American citi- eens. Rovilty is looking up | Ipnovenanrs at Cactur Ganvey.—A plan is now | talked of to remove the columns thatj now support | the of Castle Garden, and which are so great a Buisance to the spectators. If thie be done, New York can boast of the largest aed most convenient place of entertainment in the world. This plan betongs to Mr Alexander, French engineer. and was submitted yes- terday to Mesers. French & Heiser. a. Tieation In THE Covrom Hovse—ALtrcen rravn y—Anm investigation ts | Custom House, in referener to a charge inet Se a gene brandy as dark, =i and then | to 1 Donde ehoure and putt! 0 it to make it dark. Per ievtated thee thie pe oere done in the case of five pipes. Dark brandy is more in demand and of « higher price than pale. There is great trepidation among the officers who permitted’ the the fraud, or were not sufficiently vigilant to guard ageinet it. Litrrany Annivat —Amongst the recent arrivals in New York. from Europe, is Mr. Wemyss Jobson, author of the His of the French Revoiut and formerly surgeon dentist to the reyal family of England. The adventures of thir gentleman have, we understand, deen of the most shold of the Ruston descriptto: Super- | the nglish Gueen for the | ad because. in the meme- then Flore Uastings, he refused to aa- fist the court In errzieg to the grave | po poe but het inboceness ite 1° for a period dependent on his Prarie provision, for the transieut day; gradation and serfdom of the London press p: | Very uncopgenial to him. and on the breaking out of | Sheroveuasseery wereee! ie in 1848, he eeded to the pean Continent for ur} assieting in the promotion of the ow ‘eckom, Here tl ceeded in geance of the Englis! narrowly evcaping & arriving bere, where, we understand. it is his intention | to give a series of lectutee on political aud professional f= hay fae Sow, prior to making a tour of the it of which we may at last expect an im eceount from en undoubted English tepethoons. Should he mert with encoursgement, by means of pur- chase or subscription. (he vot having as yet the good | fortune citizen of the United Btates) it is Mr. | Jobson s intention to publich here allistory of France im tem volumes, from the lovasion of Cwsar till the overthrow of Napoleon. on which he has been many years engage; as well a three or four ¥ mee of | oretand authentic annals of the ¥ rent |W court of Ep publication of both of whke h hae been Interdicted in Great Britain Tu Rownres a1 Hono It seems impossible to prevent the rowdies iting Hoboken. and hardly females are ineulted by joving t in the fo- On Ne ohably 6 toterferen vielnity. One quite frighten peradoes by fying Using should be done to pr acte Avnnicas Tract Socuety,—At a meeting of the ex- ecutive commitéee of thie Society on Monday last, the correspondenee trom foreign lands was prosented by the Secretaries Among letters, one from Valpe- ralso urge he importance of multiplying books Yor | the 40.00 000 of the Spanish race, in various parts of | te world. Another gave cl aa the 4 prearers of the Gospel ) E. _ em Sweden. « vith ehieh ns eprom than ‘enews bed st rekheim. ‘The int & repetition of prosier of $160 of tho sum b ® merchant doing busi- ‘Bers in Russia, The committee resolved to remit the $1,000 as the year. Other communicatiens were Smyrna, Salonica, as Ceylon, Rortnre teat India, won and tl wich Tela fa Telands. ‘The ions of the Tract Boctety a are extendi: rapidly at home aod abroad, and demand the constant! seppert of its friends, Unknown Man Drownrp.—The body ofan unknown ‘man was discovered yesterday floating in the river at Btriker’s Bay. Pd appeared to have been iu the water about four week: deceased was dressed in blue ants, white ehirt, plaid jack. id a red colored vest. le war about 35 had dark hair, The Coroner held an inquest on the body, and a verdict was rendered of death by drowning. ent in 4 Lumner Yarv.—Yesterday morning, ‘clock. an aged man by the name of ouke, residing at 75 West Broadway, met with Qrainal snd, prol , Sahl -acoldens. Wiehe 96 werk umber yard in arate of mt street, the North river. igh gad high pile of plank, a iy milena step and was precipitated a eee oi maitas be ght side on @ beery stick of timber, fracti seve- ribs and injurin, ay saeee 0 severely they were lacerated and oat veg pele. He. was picked fy speechless, and eeuray to the City ital, w! every suitable iseaeal remedy was fr ake wig to the sufferer ; but up ~ last evening faint hopes were entertained for his recovery. Accioent.— At half pact aix o'clock woman whore name unk story of the house ay 106 ‘Anthony street, and was dangerously injured. She was conveyed in a state of fneenaibility to the City Hospital. Tue Case or Attemerep Rare.—The examination of rae Byrnes, a police marshal of Brook- ed with [remy aod Leper t upon ‘mith. colored, with intent to com- mita 3B, on Saturday night last, took pees J ee: The crowded to last eveni: from the ard dey afternoon. court room was pats oepeety, with curious and anxious persons, ye the excitement w: nse. The first witness sworn ini was the complainant, who [ar erene| that the defendant arrested ber on Saturday ni; sht at two o’clock; that he took her up to the City Hail, for the Purpose, ss he stated, of taking ber betore ‘the Judge on of that he took her under City ‘Hall d there had connection with her, against her will The testimony of this and no part of her story would be were it not in a good m officer and the girl go under tho stoop, and after the lapse of shout ten or fifteen minutes emerge from thenee, and proceed to the cells, The evidence did not support the charge of rape, and the prisoner was discharged—the Justice remarking that he could not sey honorably discharged, as he had unquestionably been guilty of an immoral act. ANOTHER FALLING BUILDING. Mn J. G. Bessery -— Sir—Under your city head of yesterday, you have in- yoluntarily done me great injustice in ® paragraph calculated to lead the public to suppose that I was,and am. erecting an unsate building. The occurrence from which yeur reperter drew his inferences was a very simple one. A singe beam was supported by an z ht, which upright rested upon cand. Several of the laborers were dieging in this quarter, and, although frequently cautioned, carelessly undermined the up- right, when, of course, down cam: e beam. This was the “tremendous crash’. single beam! The building still remains where it was, and is likely to do 80 for some time to come. As to the * hasty and slight manner” in which buildings are put up, your remark does not apply to my fabric. It tract, but by the system of “ day the utmort care. I shall throw open my door to-day in order that the pom may inspect the work as ie s Tal ek to bo that neither my buili itog ikely te “crash’?—not. at any rate, while nd best of beams, bri }d bolts, sus- d the kind patronage of « great com- muntt ues ti other, By the way, the workmen 80 jared, are very actively emplozed. and ary not only « allvo,”” but very well calculated to do a little “kicking” if necessar: GEO. W. MILLE Court Calendar—This Day, Creve Covn.—682, 944, $48, $40, 688, 907, 908, 009, 804, 846 to © $46, 636, 640, 643, G44, 645, €16, 646, Common P: 648, 649, 651, 052, 653, 657, 658, 659, 660, 601, 664, 665. Fire Department.—The brsenggs 7 of the Fire De gos the receipt o dollars from! Ml and of the De rt. asurer. x rh, Rept. 16, 1880. VICK, 20 Naseant et., New York, Sept. 14, 1860. urs, Exq., Treasurer of the Firo Department Sin—We are instructed by Miss Lind to request your ace enclosed donation of three thousand dollare city where sho bas been bedy of men whose services recognizes the great propriety of ee rd are ace’ y, appreciat tution th tected é 4y of thelr ‘flow citizens. our own West wie hone of Miss a ‘prosperity aad succees of your De Department, and comes from one bound to w kindred, or country: ‘upon whom bas no claim Par is the free ay ey es such committee, £. re Reward ng Crary, Ea- ine Mr Metee 0. Alien, Hose’ te Joseph Black, ilose €2 ig chney, Hows 22; Goorge W lone 2%; Samuel J d Ladder 0 man he jed to the com: ZOrtan MILLS, Provident BO! T. HOPE, Nive Prosident Glass, 90 Bees pipe any and fi hoy "aT Iiresiway. ‘ihe public ail the S re to exseminne epecimn Erho Seng”—but there inte from all rections of the Uni re, that auch splendid bones t, sells, cannot de bought eupreseed Fulton etree Jenny Lind Trekets ‘for sale.—The sub- ieeu pun: ited Promenade Tickets, for 7 | Tes, ibs... ter has for enle three jarden, on Thoted. under the Frank- ppl Bridal Env Cake Boxes, and Bridal Wafers, of the lotest and fashions ble styles, oan be had at EVERDELL'S, 32 way, cor- Duane street. Mr. Everdell bass braneb store at 2 Wail otrect, for the accommodation of his ox itis seuties. wi Nina and A tad odor. i ie ape ‘Wig sad ‘Toupee tre cieieate re Senntne Bair ean be Frwee"fucposbbetl gore Seated dats ie diplomas. jae whose bair hae aeeumed * from the Seles ss Saxe, imitation dyes can re 2 Mee Letoc have it cor 4Wall | during the week, pri fected by eniling x Memember, mn, | the mementen s2 8 at N g corner of Pi ‘Trusses, porters, Body Belts, fwenty different binds, Chas i Who would voir with & congh, bron when hand jn fe ine ee Seema 3 Serscae fy Wn. we Petree Sa Reth ree Scns ‘the sing. oy raye eae beer oe aes ate sae ch cheek: 14 iy Whicoe or irdote ses rey jender. Soath a ., Show Gracey, Abdomin the la for ine, Dreasiet, it Broudway, corner of Sona Biise’s Com Coa Laver ¢ OU Candy.— a Bless ¢ oa bs Bevery! ike & feeted bo. ring der severe aifections of the paw of Syringe Ye ‘femedicd af "Risin te: he ihe oi nd is ha ioe 38 inet and cat ‘all ite svirvers are wae frites, and observe t a remedy ie , Male Dye to | Floor. bbls 10 ken Beatin mR : Dart Wretty ne two Motlant pontes wi bent bee reece well be ‘at auction, om 20. ht pe 7 sales Hi eae Patrect, wt halt ae of Moana yon c. voters of thelerinedes ie this hur Baths, 547 Pear! P established in 12d, by Pet atneats lay fro the'cur® of sheumatiate, erupsiona of ye py te gh Sree Oy is is the first eetablished ‘aiue Sulphur Bath ae Mock, Dr. Rogers. De. Steatte the principal physicians in this ba St. Pa 1 The Fall Style of Hats.—Examine the fintera: uct orePlockion that 20 Recto 1st Peleon, wreaks His hata bats are really beautiful, told they are sel); very rapid! Nething like sastess an “4 id Knox’ Success is the best cori eat dice of hin pepe “re th 7) also, hae aa eka te ‘nor Comb Manufactory, 303), Broadwa: ag original manufacturer of Cy Broadway o st envdence that ng oO ee ies to o1 e ne ‘ fan and see the adv: all ces ate of yo most Chains, $6, Combs at wi Wateies 4. QUIMBY, 3033 or —_—_— MONEY MARKET. Wroxespay, Sept. 18—6 P.M. ‘Bhe stoek market continues active. Speculation ig evidently extending, and as quetations for the fancies advance, outsiders take hold with more spirit. This class of operators always come in upon arising mar- ket; and we have nv doubt but that there would be more activity in the street, and a greater number of outsiders amoug purchasers, at prices three or five per cent above prices now current. There were very ex- tensive transactions in Reading Reilroad stock to-day, the sales summing up nearly four thousand shares. Erie Income Bounds were in demand at au advance. There are large orders in the street for the purchase of these bonds, and parties holding them have kept aloof, with the hope thet lower prices would rule, and the orders filled upon better terms, Such hopes have been abandoned, and there are more purchasers in the market at current prices than sellers. At the first board, Erie Income Bonds advanced 1 per cent; Brie Second Mortgage Bonds, 1s; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Morrie Canal, 4: Reading Railroad, 1; Erie Ratiroad, 'y; Nar~ iem, %. We notice large transactions on time, seller's option, which is considered indicative of confidence ya the minds of purchasers in an improvement ie prices. The receipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer amounted to $88,108; payments, $5. 81 70. At the second board the market was very buoyant, and there was considerable activity im the leading fam cles. Erie second mortgage bonds, advanced \ pet cent; Harlem, *;; Farmers’ Loan, *, The tendency of prices at the close was upward. ‘The receipts of the Verment and Massachusetts Railroad Company, for the first eight months of 1850, amounted to $110,677 37; same time in 1849, $92,201 39; increase in 1850, $18.475 98, equal to twenty per cent. The greatest increase was inthe months of Jaly ana August. In relation to the traffic of railroad companies ia New England, the Boston Traveller says:—"From ail the accounts we can gather, the receipts on most of the roads have very considerably increased during the last few months. and it is confidently asserted by some of the directors that the exhibit of earnings at the clese of the year will surprise those who have dis- trusted the real value of such securities for invert ment. About allthe new projects which have beer started within the last few years will be completed by the first of October; and it will probably be along time befere any new roads will be proposed. #0 that time will be allowed to develope the capabilities of those in operation, i ascertain their real value for investment before capitalists will be called upon to epgage in any new enterprise.’” ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of certain articles exported from this port, for the weelc ending the 17th inst., distinguishing t® destination and extent of shipments to each place:— getets Secttees SERGE. B wo 240 32 vO 6 u oT 50 50.512 18 000 10,000 $020 soee Mould Candie Flour, bbis a0 Tobaceo, Bfd, Ibs. 2.39 WO Lard... ..eceeees 18TO + Cheese + Ste, Powder, kege,.-.. _ 60 Sugar, refaed,.... 7.965 10 Flour, bois. vo mart Were INDIRE Coffee, bags. The shipments of paliy to Great Britein. The total export for the week, amounted to 47,189 barrels, distributed as follows —To Liverpool, 90.806; London, w dette, 650; Brazil, 1100; Bolivia, 48; 8 Domings, 180; Dutch West Indies 885; British Wert Indies, 75. Total, 47,188 bie. In other articles, there has been no Strangers are | particular movement. The latest advices from Box- land, relative to the harvests, are not so favorable for shipments of breadstuifs from this country, ae thore Previously received; but it is our impression, as the sengen advances, and the potato harvests progress. ite that the deficiency im the crop will be more apparent, Prices for corn experience an improvement, The secounts from England in regard to the grain har. vests, reerived by the Canada, differ so materially from those by the previous arrival, that we are not disposed to place implicit confidence in them, but, on the eon- ¥, are under the impression that later advices will correspond more with thore received a tow weeks since. Stock Exchange, TCs 2M she Erie RE 10 | & “ 5 1) Marlem {9 Harlem 812500 U 8 6's, Z aw 72 Aye™: alt, tot ba J 10000 NY Bigs, 1861, 9 ye oo ie % tyne Roos Ra” & Ution RR & i