The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1850, Page 1

Meena 7 THE a eit wey NO. IN Ea __ MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1850. The Whig State Convention, DOUBLE SHEET. pay oy —_— ST ahe cenreniion tet et he City Hall, this morning i TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. et tem o’clook, pursuant to @ call posted in the vari- our hotels. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Mr. Dicaixson, of Dutchens, eid that there was not any member of the State Committee present that was @ delegate. He would move that William J. Cormwell, of Cayugs, be chairman pro tem. . This was objected to by Jonn T. Buyer, of Erie. Hon. Wu. Dun, of Oswego, said that the convention was called by the State Committee to meet at tweive o'clock, this day, and that it was not right or just te Organize till the delegates had arrived, or the time stated in the call. He moved that they adjourn till tw M. 4 1 Hs ee, ate on hg quention—eyes 48, mayo An adjournment consequently tvok place till twelve. During the recess there was considerable lobbying and excited conversation, among the delvgates and | Passage of the Soldiers’ Bonaty Land Bill in the Senate, || Passage ef the Army Appropriation “Bill in the House. CONFIRMATION OF UR. MAXWELL. “THE SYBAGUSE WHIG STATE CONVENTION, &c., &o., Ho others in attendance. At twelve o'clock, the Convention re-assembled ae- eniner-s sro meting” the adjournment of the previous intormal FIRST sxesiON Mr. W. 0. Surrn, of Kings, moved that ex-Speaker Hesbrouck. of Orange, Peg Ant pre tem. Senate, ue? A aA pepe: Nee gaye renewed his motion of 4“ ‘ morning, viz ; r at menen's RAGKETO THLEDRAPE: ‘be appointed Chairman pro tem ; w call was the Wastinoron, Beps. 26, 1830. EXPENSES OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. ‘The Onarn laid betore the Seaste a report of the ex- openditures of the War Department for the last Oecai Corawel!, 63—Hasbrouck, 41. ‘The President_on teking the Cheir,returned thanks to the Convention, and hoped the proceedings would be “year. 5 1 | Robert F, Johnstone, of Albany. and U: Ki Three private bills were taken up, debsted, ani |. ,hobert,} ; eteaate apd iad, | passed. The roll wes thon called, when it was found that SOLDIERS’ LaND boUNTY. Mr. Suretps called up the bill graating bounty lands _ “bo poldiers of the war of 181%. A long debate ensued, | and various amendments were made, and the bill was there were three Assombly districts of the city of New York, from which there were rival claimants to seats in the Convention, viz: thi then ordered to be id, fa r sugrosee ‘ ork; Kidd, of Ei ee oo em Westchester; Sherrill, of Ulster; Barton, of Essex; woth ecb dae id’ then ordered to be | Hite, of Onondega; Hubbard, of Chenango; Clark, of Wayne, and Mi |, of Cattaraugus. A motion that tne chair appoint a committee of one from each judicial district, to nominate officers for the Convention, was amended so that the committee should consist of two from each district. Ajter considerable debate by Messrs. Duer, Darling, Smith and Dickinson, ap ucment was offered that the delegates trom eac! ‘rict should nominate a committee. It was lost—Ayos 48; Nays 64; and the engrossed. LAND FOR THE BENAFIT OF THE INSANE, Mr. Bevt. moved to take up the bill making grants of pete nats be the several States tor the relief BABE 8. Mr. Bavcer supported the motion; the bill would | not lead to debate. | Mr. Jerrenson Davis, of Mire, seidthe bill could | 6 ee depend ee Cnetaee: duty of appointing the committeo was left to the ebair Mr. Jevrinson Davie then opposed ‘the bill, Con- | ,12¢ Chairman then announced the commttes, (eon- sons ani te 7 aaeeaitie cn for such | {iting of two from each judicial district.) as follows: = A eee eee etdeh govere: | Dist. 1—Carnley and Darling, of New York. ad nue gualataa and vat acbuolse | S 2-Ramsey, of Orange; Platt, of Dutchess. ‘ment orp! y aud government sebvols. 3—Masten, of Ulster; Jobustone, of Albany. Mr. Jou Davis, of Masrachusects, suid there was no 4—Wheelc?, of Franklin, Boughton, of difference bes for 5—Duer.cf Oswego; Bol canals, railroads, colleges, wud rchool purposes, and 6--Chatfield, of Tioga; 8! other like objects. Cougress had already granted lands |. 7 radiord, ofOnterio, A’ | to Kentucky aud Uonnectiout tor this same objeot, « f Chautauque; f Mr Cuase was in favor of the object iu view, Lutwas | ane Cosh rutin then adjourned Uil3 o'clock, P.M OP! to the detaile of the bill was then slighuy amended, but was etill | opposed by Messra Atchison, Benton Whitoomb, Jet- | sferson Davis, and others Several flectual motioas ‘were made to lay the bill ou the ‘abie AYTERNOON © The convention met at three %, P.M. Mr. Dusen, from the Committee op Organization, re- ported the following for permanent officers of the con- oa Mr. Bi ‘to maki poco t the | vention:— and, pier achert tame, s we wage ren e President—¥ rancis Granger. of Ontario. Mr Prance, who moved that the bill be postponed Vice President—Kiret District, James Van Nord New York; Second, Epenetus Crosby, of Dutel ‘Third, William Masten, of Ulster; Fourth, Saiauel Fitth, Harvey Doolittle, of ; 6, Kattel, of Broome; Seventh, Clark, of Monzoe; Kighch, Abuer Lewis, of | Chwutauque, | Secvetaries--W. H. Vanderbilt, of Richmond; 7. F. Chatteld, of Tioga; BN. Pairehild, ot 3¢. Lawrence; Edwin hieore, ci Delaware to December. The motion was agreed to. discussed till the bour of recees flouse of Representatives. #Y BAIN’S ELECTRO-MAG@NETIC TELEORAPH. Wasuiroron, Bopt, 26,1859, | |The zepert of the committes was sooepted. The Chair t ppcinted A, B. Diekinsen and W. 0, Has- The House went dato Commition of the Wheloon the | 1 /-o% as's committes to conduet the President to the Army Appropriation bill A Geba'e took place on various amendments proposed So the clause to establich & nativaul armory at Fort Marsac Mr. Conn, (dem.) of Alubams, offered @ proviso, which socastoued much laugbier wemely- he ving in view tho effets ot the Peace Convention at Fraakfort | ne, who may abolish arus, the uses of war, and that the arms may Le made ov such » pian as that tbey mag be weed ler bunting game, Aad uber amuse te. ebeir, Mr. Gaarcen on taking the chair, addressed the Copvention as follows ; — “GxntLewen or The Convention The distingulah- ed honor whieh you have conferred upom me, calls | vpon me te remember that I am the presiding officer Of the delegates ot the whole whig party of the State of New York. We bave come bere wits » comm thought, to ree whether, like the glorious body of m who in 1848 secured euceess to the whig party un the banner of our lamented chieftain, we are aetrated it into | Dp the same tpirit. and are determined to carr, the seme ruccessful action. J am aware t | difercnees of opinion im the min. | aleo aware that there is not a delegate bece im whem | does not beat & genuine whig heart. | also know that, | times like there, the common danger 1s the eoumon nd that every delegate will be impelled by vastly euperior to personal considerations el and knew that the party can be sustained ipiet—the prinei- ich have governed th. be whig party of thi hx Lam os) ee | the whig party of i" oD, for, yenrs, ina crv amb omens | Caopieude pide unt theleminbe eagetior ay retbros ae returned from the Sevete = — . ‘The | be Senate, eurikic ae provision ike of wonvers of Congtere should becom. | ing thet dirrension will produce drteat Oat the mticage | iecis ae I feel, our action oky Movntsins — thounsed dollars. ead itional sec- ‘Sion, which was agreed to, tnattt-ball be Loe duty of th Secretary of War to dirchatge any soldier who, at the Sime of his enlistment, is under the age of twent 8, On evidence being prouueed that the enlist Without consent of the purenis © This dispenses with (he use of the habeas corpus mot such cases, The committee rose, when ail thy amencments were | copeurred in by the House The House then went ia oo: i of the same polition] family. Let us eandidly consider ever) question shat may be preseuted beiore ua, fear- It every one ere will be (he cure presage om the jadietal district, 10 report resotut it deemed advisable, an address, for the consi that of those residing west to more thaw two thousaad volar jom of the Vor agreed te by the How: mithes, 8 j “—s we motion erin oe, the Thee the following as the Committee on Kee IrnncO Uarker, of New York. Second Die Haebrowck of Urange. Third Distriot— | Fourth District -W. A ra th Distriot ~— Wiilia wego. Biath Distriet- Demac iubberd J Seventh District—4 B Dickinson, of Steuben. | District anittem, and also refused to take & rece, vb ed till to-morrow, Affairs in Washington, Passa@R OF THE SOLDIERS’ BOUNTY LAND MISS DIX’S BILL. LAID OVER—THMPORARY DRVEAT OF THE NEW YORK BRANCH MINT BULL--CONFIR- MATION OF MR. MAXWELL, BTO., BO. OUR srmorAL TELEGRAPHIC © PONDENCE, RIL | mango Figbth Dieteict—John T. Bush, of Kerio. The Chair laid before the conreution the following ocmmunication from Governor Fish, which was rea by ome of the Seoretaries :— 10 THE PLASDENT OF THE WHO ATATH CONVENTION ANOUT Wasiuncron, Sept 26, 1960. dusawy, Bept 24th, 1850 7 Lmaxy, Sep ay > The Senate, to-day, passed the Soldirrs’ Bounty Land | 1, 5. + 7 presume it cau somrcely be atcranary vill, including in its bunefite the widows and orphan* | (5 »,nounee, tur the information of the convention | about to assemble at Syracuse, my dusire not to be 8 candidate for re nomivation for the office wita wich Ll have bee honored, sud yet it may be due, ase mark of proper respect to the convention, that my deter: mination in this rd ehall be suthoritively and uuneed. Vrofoundiy gratetal to the of eallorsand marines. This will require some fifteen calllien of eeres. Miss Dix's bil of tem million of acres for the support of lunatics In eli the Stetes, is postponed to next ses- sion, In order to eroape Col. Benton's opposition. The Howe have given the bi im provement of Rivers and Harbors the dodge, and the Branch Mint goes OVET to BERS set sion. The Bounty Land bill passed the Senate to-day, but ‘twas overloaded with making tt Im, aible to get tt through the (louse at the present sessio Mr. Maxwell was confirmed as Volleotor of Now York without @ éivieion. Mr Frost, appraiser, was rejected; also, Mr. Peters, Collestor of New Orleans. army order was issued by the War \t y Fepored in mo fo merit these favors, and to wi 7 high treat which a geur- I beg toinform | rows constituency t it is not my wish you, vir, as the pres De ,, Ow the Bist im - te date fcr re pomipation sod to sasure them House of Represent: having. on the 18th of | ofmy ue and cordial support of the ticket they miy | July, 1850, adepted s resolution ne. the Prest- Roms for the eudrages of the people That the de dent to communicate to that howorable body his views | librratious and actions of the convention may be coo of the rules ead regulations which rhouls be establien- od by law om certain subjects thereia mentioned reiat- ing to rank In the army und navy, the President di- tects that # board of officers ot the army be awsembied, who ball deliberate upon + oh of sald resoiutio as apperteins to the army. and shall consult with an similar boare compored of officers of the navy, tha may ted for the purpose, im relation to # ution as relates to the relative ran trolled by that epiric of harmony and ef conselids- tion which characterizes the whigs of this great State, y br marked wits wisdem and prudenoe, is th confident hope and earnest prayer of your fellow oitt- von end ebedient servant HAMILTON Fisu. Mr. Plogler, of Niegara, was placed on the Commit tee on Resotations, in place of Mr. bard, whe was on another committee. convention them adjourned vatil seven o clock he army are ap Winfield Seott, sup, Gen. Wool. Gol Crane. von Moore, Paymaste: Hunter, and Lieut. Col Soott sevorder Tae board ton, om Mond: EVENING SKSSi ON. yo Met at seven o'clock, and was called King moved the appointment of a walt upon (be committee in ression and ascertain how room . Mr. Beanvrorn. of and it was adopted. The Chara appointed the gomtiomen who moved and reconded the proposi.ton, as such committee. The committee reported that the committees now out would im a sbort time. The Commitice on Contested Beats reported on the Vourth cistriet of N ¥ , that neither delogates were en- Ulled to the seat. On the Fourteenth won conectes in j z Hi 3 favor of Mr. Tarner, which was adopted. teenth distriet. Shey reported tm favor of William Btrong, siso adopt The Committee on Resolations, t their chair. at , Who declined | end the popular J bbott, editer of the Archinedam, inted here, wer Kmooked about and badiy injared, fa eno, this morning. by two men, whose names we could not report, went into & nomi in £o senate & State tioket was laid on Union and Disunton at the South. Baxrmons, Sept. 26, 1850, Ts has Deon bela | labame, callin Ge. pr ee mg oy tena of taking action relative to the sdmission of Gov. Quitman has called the Mississippi Legislature Pe together, ons ianiter ap val. tibet Jeo favor disunton. "ead inifucotial stick tothe Uolone Toombs is at home addressing his constituents pal rete Union meoting has boon held at Mobile, Ala- Busron, Sept. By the schooner Ieabella, Captain Dodge rived at Newburyport yesterdey, we learn that just before that vessel's departure hom Harbor, t ¢captain was informed it some Baqui- Captain. crman's Guding ‘port st Indian Harbor, . ¢rman’s me about the (th of July, a cask, inside of which was s, tim caniste containing papers and informatien relat- ing to the expedition ef Sir John Ross, (Sir John Franklin ?) put the nature ot jaformation Captain Dodge could not ascerta! pers had been sent \der seal to Sandwich Bay, for transmission to Eng- by the sohooner Escort. of London, bound home bonds ag d furs. ~ in Dodge touched at Cape Breton Island. {he atten destruction of tbolr potato neon sie a jon crop— n- clpal reliance for aust ee es = ‘Telegraph Trial, Piavecenta, Bept. 26, Frenah et al. vs. Lee et_al.— suit breught the More line against the Bain line, for en alleged infringe- ment of patent, came up this morning in the United States Cirevit Court, before Judge Kane. Before the case was opened the court stated that its businese en- ere were such thet it could mot hear the case tioe agreed that the cave thould'be aot down fora Haat je case own fora hearing on the 11th of April next. ‘ Shipping in Hampton de. ~~ Oe Meateta ter; te yes t. 26, 1860. The weath. ain becoming settled yehenday, with asouthwest |, all the vessels that had beon detain- ed in Hampton Roads went to sea. Lo Dismal Swamp canal is expected to opon next week. It is understood that operations u the Beaboard and Roanoke ratlroad wi!! commence fee fow days. Our Venesuelan Corrcspondence. Laauayaa, Aug. 30, 1850. The Presidential Electton—The Markets, §c. At this present moment everything is quiet. Monaga’s brother will, no doubt, be the next Pre- sident, though a strong perty are against him, amd in favor of the civil candidate, Mr. Gusman. The American market here is greatly in want of all kinds of produce from home, and if tranquillity remains with us, we can improve greatly ia the way of trade with the United States. NEWSPAPER ADVICES. (Prom the Phils. North american, Sept. 26 } By the arrival of the bark Paez, at this port, from Porto Cabello, we have full files to Septem: ber 7. They are principally taken up with the election. From £1 ir, we trauslate the fol- lowing account of the election in the several towns and provinces of the republic, by which it will be seen that José Gregorio Monages has tndowbtedly received a majority of the votes. /t says:— We have the pleasure to announce to our readers, the eplendid triumph obtained in the election feld by the great Gregorists party. We have seen letters and propunclamentos frou all parts of the republic. which Werreot us in saying, without fear of eoutradiction, that the valiant Gen Jose Gregorio Monagas, will bo elected Preaident by the Electoral College. at Cakace Il present witnessed the enthu- juzman polled but 30 votes in agas received more than 2000 Barta Loew, © ova, and ‘no opposition to the Liberal can- 1850. In Ocvmang, there were two parties who disputed the looml triumph, but both united om Monagas for | Preeident Darcetons.—This province was carried by Monagas by # majority of over 1.000—belng hie birth place, he had lite cr Bo opposition Cvavasa —In this province, be Hkewlse had no op. | pesttien, all looking upon him ax a necessity. The | electoral vote will Le as « unit for him Frow Cumans we bave letters tothe Sd of Angust. | Rendon triumphed in the capital, but lest in all tho | other districts of the province, ‘which comprise the | majority of eleetorel votes. Our correspondent as eure’ ur tbat he could pot be returned ae Senator. Moncarita—In thie province the Commandante-of armé and the Governor of the provineo united with the | Siesvece ‘ty. and labored indstatigably for Reudoa. the cai te whom Paez had recommended; but the | ta party. with the renowned Colo Mar. leader cartied on thé foutth day, and will pu throughout theisiand. The bray do po more than justioe to the um ; ble mezits of the virtuous General Joe Gre- gorio Mopages From Arve avd Banquisimnto we Lave received news A splendid pronunciamento in favor of Gen. Jor€ Gregorio bud taken place in the capital of Bar quiermeto, ard in other dirtricts of the province In Apuse, the majority for Monagas wae 600 votes over the Gurmanies. Im Maracaibo, Momages carried by a | large majority over all opposition Letters from this | place aseure ts that the triumph ts complete Core both parties proclaimed Monag n Merida and Trujillo be b d from Barinas and ites united with the Oligarcas part, pbtalued a triumph In the capital a by Moungasta all the other ta ~. Tu the prevince of Aragua, the triumph | bad beon a4 decided as in Caracas, El Porveni adds, Uvat icean scarcely be doubted, from the above returns, but that Gen Jove Grego- rio Monagas is the cundidate uf the people's choice, willbe coulirmed by the elec- toral college to mer t in Octob sr neat. A Lanes List or Leaactrs —By the will of Mr | Frederick Kohne, a citizen of city, who died | in the year 1828, a large number of bequesta were made to teveral benevolent and charitable instita- | tions in thia city, und in the city of Charleston, 3. C., to be paid at the death of the widow, who was | named in the willasene of the executors. Mrs. K. is still living, and the only surviving executor, and having expressed a desire to pay over to the | several institutions the amounts of their legacies, | we understand that one or more of them bave | already seeeded to her wish and received the | funds. The smount of property devised was nearly $700,000; about one half of which wae left | to the following institutions and charitable bodies: — | ‘To the Theological Seminary of the Protestant Epis- copal Church the United States of America, es | tabliehed near Greenwich, the State of New York, $100,000 ; to the Domestic and Foreign | Miseionsry wed of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Phila delphie, $10,000 ; to the Society of the Protest y rch for the advaace- | ment of Chri S.C , $5,000; to the Ladies’ Benevolent Society of Charleston, 8. C., $5,000; to Shaerr Dispensary, Charleston, 3. © , §10,000; to the Bishop's Fund, S. C., $5,000; to the Female Episcopal Benevolent Society of St. James Chureb in the city of Philadelphia, for the use of the poer of the church, $3,000; to the Female Association | of Philadelphi,, $5,000; to the Philadelphia Die | pensary, $10,000; the Orphan Society of Philadel- phia, €00,000; to the Infant Schools of Philadel | phi. 000; to the Charleston Provestant Episco- | Domestic Missionary Society, $10,000; to the , oripers’ Church, Charleston, BS to th House of Refuge, in the State of Pi i} 100,000; to the ety of the Protestas juich for the advancement of Me nea in | Pevnsytvani«, $000; to the Penhesylvania Ineti- | tute for the Deaf and Dumb, 000; to the fund for the support of the the Protestant Epis- | copal Church in Peansylvania, $5,000; to the re) a Episcopal Sunday School Vaion’ $20,000. ‘otal, Movements of Indi vidaals. Disuing: Kémond Lafayette; Obevatier hace oe Heo Le chur de in Ross, Mexican Minister; General Ferero, Mexico, Capt Montgomery, U. 8. A, and Hon. 8. | Rev. J MeVieker, D. D e onve- ’ by the raxae 6 Ae pA eng glen ae No. 45.—" Beene in New Jersey,” by D, W. C. Bou o 7 tele. | Coinietean It the gentlenten hed ay chjectisa to | No. 47.—“Seene in New Hampshire.” by T. Doughty the report, let it be made iv the usual form sag «4 % he — A ate A delegate stated that this was the third timean N°. 0 seen A My ee he attempt was made to present this paper, and each time Ne. *' ae wh.” by FP. Heinric’. YORK HERALD. ~ ~~ Convention of the Diecess | ‘The The Eptacepa’ Feport of the trustees of the fund for aged and ox” New York. Sage Soearenn, was send cnden ‘TE JENNY LIND meorrannorr os BOSTON—THE RE- sECOWD Dar. mi ne Sanne. General Theo- CEPTION OF THE NIGHTINGALE BY THE YANKERS ‘The Rov. Dr. Creighton, President. en EE ae RAIN STORM—THE AUCTION. ‘The Rev. Dr. Haight, Beores*r7- the her Me Pas wes out to call up the ble the wpe The Convention met, pursue to adjournment, at | ang resolutions of which he gave notice ou Welussdey, suction sale of choice seats to Jonay nine o'clock, yesterday morning, ARd was called to aad which vere pabilshed te the Herald on Thursday, this forenoon, wee order by the President. \ or opens ied -— ten o'clock, Col. Newell A. Thom; b was fered, t 4 he Rgeonrs denied to know or wre ny ay | In Coming frperand nr tte rat delegates whe.hed not appeared Wednesday and if 20 | Church. New Hrighton, to this cosremtion, and that | rats Press, and that he to hand up certificates. they annex tot all the @veumeuts and evi- place. the right of choice for ‘The ‘committer on the incerpozation of | d¢nce connected the subject; and also that, if | one ti that hed beem dis Sidaiie t nail Z care tera ee, Pol Sealy for proctuntanes the enato be bi of cholce from one churches w calted ap, and read: it stated shat ® | sppended te the printed journal, and be acted upon at amount bid to be pald as pre- number of had been admitted into the union. | the next meeting of the convention. Upon a decision, | ium for vach vs inte ‘Dut there ohurehes, certificaces of resolution was lost. word first as an suctioneer, (laughter,) aad ase which were defective. Om motion, some were aimitted, ‘The Rev. Mr. Panx then called up bis preamble and | citizen of was employed by Mr. and others lai@on the table. resolutions. He said that, in re ep Preserve the har- | Bari bid exorbitent prices for Mr. Jouw Jaw said that two colored churches hi this | mony of the 01 ation, and by the advice of friends, | tie bone fide, and any one city applied, im 1846, for admission into the ux'loa. | sithough bis convictions of the propricty of his resslu- Fhe sopliotion res meres aoe committos for the | tone remained unchanged. he would therefore with- ‘remont Tom- reports mad\— | draw bis resolutions. concert one a majority, and the other » minority report ; te | "the Rey. Dr Suirn them rose wud eald, that the pre- occasion mth A the ae ae ares to the ‘admission 9¢ | ambie and reretution noticed by htm for to-morrew, fpactous eng minoray FE derer AF | would also be withdrawn, . lie knowthat . said med adaalesivg The Rev Mr Lronanp offered a resolution, “ That it | It was cortrary to the wish of Miss Lind to have tiokete which @aty organized, | was inexpedient that the services of apy for her concerts sora at auction; but without farther without geing inte any inquiry as totheir sovial quali- ) pishop should i future. be reqaired in the diocess of | detaining the audience he would proceed to give those New Tork.” ‘The rerelution was not revonded, who were desirous of the honer of fell to the ground The Hom Luther Beadish and Stewart Brown offered their resignations, which were accepted: and the Hoa. Hagniltun Fi-b and Frederick De Peyster, Heq , ap- tes or He then went on to state that the two colored, ergy appointed ors of those eburches, in Cambridge lege, England, | were the noble, the generous, and philmathropic that country, snd one of them actually poimted in their steed Biber Amertons slergyman, Gur okures send Mz, | | TMP convention then eflourned sine dic Jay, has been frequently designated as an aristocratic tal'exstuaive institution, and the majority report of Fine aru, this committee goes far imputation ; | ‘VRE MINSTREL’S CURSE. and it was, true ‘the churohee ot our | ‘i . ‘and South, have lent them. | At the National Academy of Design, roome No. selves to op and degrade the 3 Broadway, on Monday evening, a few private ee, oor eve Se anae Ceagipanee vo a 2 ests were crpectally invited to view the murbte chair was it in order to take the ‘oup executed by Mr. Charles Maller, called the . VouR gE Me MNOrT |. erastesl's Curee,”” peice’ t0 100 Belg teiewn’ open Bho Pernoess said he was not prepared to give any for public exhibition: At a hasty glance, we should ‘of the committee, gave a history | ey the work is one ef's master band and worthy ‘the committes, and stat: the attention of the We shell bereafter merits of thie artistieal matter since fallen to the ground, | *peak more fully oa end was alto ; and be thought it was | production by Mr. Muller, which ix now beters the very untair to renew it after three years. public for exhibition Tr. Buaorsi said that the subject could not be tertalped by this Ce ition. as it was not laid o by resolution. If the question was to be brought up again, it should be brought up de nove. Mr. Jay was proceeding to make a motion, when the Secretary interposed, and said he could not proceed with his motion without suspending the rules. Ono of the lay delegates here 1080, wad made a parti- cular request that tho Preside ferent speakers to speak more imetly, that they pm od be heard by members in the distant parts of the Ouse ‘The Prxsipeyy said it was too arduous a duty tor him to undertake, and be reepeotfully declined. The Secretary withdrew his opporition to Mr. Jay's motion, upon which that tion, that the Convention the seabentics of the chur al THE AMERICAN ART UNION. No 268.“ Moonlight,” dy J. Le Grande —Very soft and pleasing No. 197.-" The departare of Hngar,” by G. W. Fa- eel.—A very good specimen ofa very uapleasin No 201.--" View near Keeno, N B very nice little sketod er, ie Uisplayed to greater advantage in ley of the Asbuslot. Keone,” by the ood we 201, though seemingly painted ould cmuse the dif- , Const of Prassia,”’ by C. EB. Doep- and with many merits as @ work. No. 208 —* The Lazy School Boy,” by Waiter Libby. tleman offered a resolu- | — The dvsign ia good—coloring bad now proceed to act upon | No, 215,—"Indiam Vespers.” by F ga. © of St. Philip aod the ea Comporition good, with some einboratene: first choice, aud the bevedt of Kuch a wodium of ad a opportanity to settle the question—~ “who ehall he be?” Now. gentlemen, how muoh the fret’? “Two bundred and fifty dollars.” says Mr. ? “Pi for the first bid.” orien a ep eipinece This was followed re my hat’ from Mr. Fetri b the bid had hardiy eseaped u 25 es’ Oy 0. ; oe) $4 by Me. Allon; $476, chimes im a Jovy ry Ce path erage ol $400, =< F i of our Union newpaper; ( eppleuse) going! going! who anys six filt , gotag! 10 saye it? $626" ” says Dodge. Aistinet voice which imoreared the applause andend and twenty-five dollars,” says th+ auctioneer: caper | atalito fer bearing Jenny Lind.” (lau, a sold 19 Oegaa % Dodge, vocalist.” Mr. Dodge selected erat No. whieh is located nearly in the ceutre of the hall. ‘This anneucewent was fol: Plaure, crivs of * show hi e A ticket, with (hw right if choice te pet up. and roleto Mr. —~ Hale, who selec! whole «ii, but One sent, for $2opremium ww keered to have become Axed nt $7 6® there-were sold ut that pricato Mr three seato; Geo. B Upten, eight 0 b. ni r Thayrr, three; Albion’ Hot Mr. Spring. one, Mr three; Albion Motel, fow nard, two; Mr. Hall. M. one each; C.J. Hunt, two; J. Glenn ler, ome. The sale then continged im the rame ord feats were dispored of as follows—the premiam mamed being for each and every sent, and. of course, addi- topal to the price cf the ticket, whieh ty fixed at $3: Mees! hich were four years ago reported upon | but injured in effeet by its dinginess of tone, Revere House. one slip Nos 451 to 49. inclusive, $105 Mr. Luvinceron objected to receiving the resolution | No. “aii. Marine View,” by P.@. Ureen —Sunset | Mr Parker, two seate. $10; Mr 0. i, Dodge, wo sents, on joint of order; the e| tion was not before the | effect very @ The water wants transparency. WO wats, $10; Kevere House, eig nt convention, and therefore it could not properly take | No 258) -Fort Garecvoort. N.Y." by Jas. brown. Comiun, tev sents, $10; Neleon gg, ey eee as —Nice tone—very cleanly aad nicely doished up $9; B A. Way, two seats, $9 60; Tre- he P (3. Ben Venue, Scotluad,” by W. K. Miller. — sents. $8 50; LB Comins, two for four year: General effect vet od intins somewhat crude. $9 60; Tremont House. eight seats, $0 50; Mr Stod- were they now to know whether those ¢ No, 200 - bonthe Khine,” by C, Gilde. | dard. two seats, $9; Adams Houxs two ‘ to be adiuiited, or even whether they were im existence | c good, tome bad Dr_ Kobbii erent, $9 60; Mr Bates wonta, 98; or not. | No 299 — Hagar im the Desert,” by G. W. Fasol.— | 0. BE. Dodge, ext, $7 50; Mr Libby, three seats, A delegate raid that it was admitted that there was | Female very good. School unpleasing $5; Bitjen Wilitsins, one rent, 97 Zo application trom those churches before the house, | No. 247 ~~ Landscape,” by W. M Oddle.—A fine plo- | Berides these, Uol A. b. Hatch. of New Bedford, par. and the rman having stated be proceeded with which is not befor that the matter ought to be dropped ‘The Paemorn7 said there was no appliention before the house, and theretore it was out of order to inke up | the time of the conventioa. | | ture, with much merit as « work urtyard of the Malace Salviati, Vente + (On exbibition, t# an elaborate aud besu- Utul picture, with many exquirite points. Also. * Old 76 and Young ‘44, by K. OC. Woodville, (on exhibition ) is an exoetlent composition, and well A delegate begged to say that their own journals | done. were the oply evidence ws to whether the subject was No, 137.—* Moonlight,” by N. J. Kellogg. —Eftvct etill alive or not, If upon a reference to these re- | well produced Still Life,” by A. Nabl —Excell-nt by f. &. Ashton cords, it wes found the subject regularty stood over by | No 159.—~ resolution. in the years 184 aud 154! | No. 184 —* Temple of Neptim was still alive. But, it fownd op the jour: for two years, at least, ed to rest Ip peace Mr. Jay said he woul! take another opportunity of bringlog the questico before the couveution again, | and the motter dropped A very fair painting |” No. M45.—* The Kelle Hunter,” by C.F. Blauvelt d, if #0, it Ought te be allow. » The skull is, the kame Lealt of being ouses by erode, haré, and Lil The convention then proceeded to the election of the | No. 182-—* Noon-day,’ by W. J. Stillasn —A me- Standing Committes, the Missionary Commites of the | lancholy cvidenoe ef tasnmity, botti on the part of the Diceess. nud the members to the general co jon, | artist and the commit The tollowing gentlemen were elected :— 1 STANIN + COMMITERE. Rey. Wm, Berrian, D D, Hon. Samuel Jones Kev. J. Mcvickar.D.D. Mon Gulian 0. Verplanck. Kev. Benj. C Usight, D.D. Hom. Murray Hoffman, Kev. Baal Seabury. D.D. Floyd Smith, Esq Minsionany ComMmUTTER. ‘¥rancisVinton, D, D-"OFN-8. Rowland, Esq No 114.—" Landsoap: Boutelle — | nd pleasing bureh by Sunset,” by A. ovlller.—Kf- | very weli produced | No. 1#2—" The Deserted Bat” by CP. Crauch — | A guiet, lonely scengag@ the ides well impressed, 08.196 and 296.-— Landecapes." (oval) by J W Cdtied?.— Very nice little paintings, though uot finely by D. W. OC. A.B. liert Cornelins Oakiey, Raq. fiptshed. 8. RK. Jeb Stewart Brown, Kay, Wo. 242.— hew oF A good pi Kev LP d tone very niew by K. D. K. Greene.— a prestion fall,’ by ¥. T. Palmer.—A ali but the Swiss waterfall Laudecape,” by ¥. A Ubepmand.—Good nd One work No 204.-— Rural Beene,” by F. Dewshrt —Geod | comportion, nicely dunw te relief No. 206," Mountain Road,” by V. M. Griswold. —A plevure of erude tepe, but rome meris as a work No, #1.—* The Farm Mili,” by George Luuess —A | | Good ploture, of excelient tone, Trees rather stil No. 8.—" Peasants of Cevarro,” by fT. Hicks —Figures extremely weil gone - 10." Moonlight,” by K | good. Very Little elve is visi | pioture, it we could only ree It Rey K. Sb Rev. BY. Higber D.D ¥. 8. Seabury, D D William H. Harrison, Haq Kev. W. Creighton. D.D, How. Jonathan Buruet PROVISIONAL ORPUTINS. Floyd smith, Oyros Vartis, & Rey, W. L. Jobneon. DD, J. W. Mitobell, Ley Key. J. H. Price, D.D Hon, Martin Loe William Baird, G. G, Van Waggenen, Cyrus Curtis, snd O.N 8 Ke nd, Keqs, were reelected trustece of the fund for aged and ietirm clergymen The report of the Missiouary Comwmittes was next called up Dr. Taylor, ot Grave Charob, effered the report of the commities. if the Convention requited it ‘The Beeretary objected. on the nd that 1 was the . duty of the ot Be to prevent their report without | 21.—* Rocky Giwn.”’ by T Doughty —Bame fault jon from the Convention; and it, as «tated | ¢ Hyd with wlinont oli hiv oO bers, wm ine iain ay. any inconvenience nruse fom the read- | Wich seems persisted in for sou private reason ing of the report. the cominishes might thenturn round | kNOWN tothe painter, aud lay the blame on the U No. 86. The Beeeps, fort feet rray Hoffaan. Rey. Homer Wheaton. noax.-Moon very it may be quitee Alter aowe fur- (orayon.) by J. K. Johason nyention ther discussion the report was road which arpearedto | —TOne well adapted to the suljeot. Very sovty aud Le # short statement of the financial st the mis- | Datural, Chis Bavsinn 6 light," by c.P. | somaty departmn d the number of misstoosry | No. 156.—“ The Barniug Castle - Moonlight,” by C tations Biles a ant. Crapeb.— Effect very weil ganaged peconded that the Key, Mr. | The following pictures, whisa the value of our space 88 well o# the reeult of our judgment prompts us co nder one general head—(helt defwets past coua- neing their good pointe ~ ate passable: 8T.—" Landscape,” by W. M Uddte. | ©. 64—Another © Lands ber the urporting to be ianio Jony IH. Sraxcen opposed the reading of the pa- M per it arcumed a different chape He wished to Know pre cleely what ehape it now assumed Mr Hawnsiy repliod.—He said it was on Wedaestay ary by WR Milicr chosed a rlip couteiuing tem seats. for a pre ch seat. thus scouring one Flip tor tl Of $1W. The brom@eld louse took twe premium, avd Mr Li. Armtugeon ome, at the mame price. At this point Col, Thompron stated be should re cred to sell pot leas than one whole rlip. 07 ion thereot as had rst already been purchased, with the right to take Gve rlips, at the option of the parchaser. ‘The sale then continued, with the understanding that fe eli coses the eum bid was to be paid im add the ertabliched price of $3 for cash teket Jd took the fret sltp at ¢7 0 premium per sent, tol. lowing seats are tn the be f the Gail. and not umdar the gallery clvren meats, 6500) Me Bargent, seven sents, $5 60; Mr. Peok, ten suate, $5 ‘Tenney. pine aeate, $5; G. 560; Kevore Housn, tom semta, eute § ihousr (tea erate, $5 60; J Krown, tem $950, Mr. Ditson, ten seate, $6 69; Tremout Hou, eight seata $7; Me. Whitcomh, eight seats, $5; Albion Hal ton sence 96; Mr. Crook. three vrata, $8; Mr. Poster, tive cents, $7; Prot Beok. six wont, $1; J. A. Rdwarde, eight seam, $76; Mr. Gruby, eight seats. $7 60; Kewere House, eight erate, $7; Mr Apthorp. right eons $6 60, Netrow Edwards wad Mr Outhank, thirty six svate oo ote in front of ¢ips, $4 each seat, premium. jm the gallery were th it Hire. over the eloek, for $7 60 premiam ng were cold to Mr Wright for $® jum, nd the ethers in the fromt gallery aod oe Wee dinpoved of at prices varying frou 1% 50 premivm on ench wat ‘The b dding was break and the sale wee when our reporter left the hall Dodgs says be sb be sere and dodge into bis seat early oa Friday eve ning” F 8. At 2o'ciock this P. M., tt waa journ; but upon @ vote being taken, unenimourly to proceed with the sule All the wate io the gallery have been disposed and those undernesth, fp the side aisles, are golag at prices ranging {rom $3 to $6 bo premiam 1) ie estimated Chat the grees recci pis from this sale Will be not tar trom $25,000 TELRGRAPHIC INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH HER TRIP--EXTRAOR- DINARY EXCITEMENT IN TUE CITY OF NOTIONS. Bowron, Bopt. 26, 1860. Jenvy Lind, the Bwedish Nightingale, acrived at Kos. ton, #t « quarter part ten o'clock this morpiag, by @ special train from Fall River, There was « great to a4 was droid-@ crowd around the Tremont Mouse, under the sappost- much greater but for the rain. The excitement was mort enthusiastic, and the cheering vehement By @ the was got into s carriage tor the Revere House, " | and when she arrived ot that hotel, it was surrounded, by great numbers, notwithstanding the storm. They cheered her loudly, and she appeared at the window 1 handkerchief The prernge to the “Empire Riate” was @ very plearant one. and her preteens oo board was reong- nised by people om Linokweil's, Ward's and Randel No. * by W. M. Oddie | islands, and Astorie, They cheered warmly, sad the called an appeal, -but it was substantially « petition e from the porta ers of, Marlboro, because it aeked for ge Nyy / EE rh 2a t little boys om Randall'saod Ward's islands were deuwm, 8 redress of the grivvances iafiooted on thom by the Ne For Neteh. bys FU oy out ip line, to salute her ar che passed. Of Mittes i . ” o oppo: a ber for Al No Early Winter,” by Thos. Doughty Bhe wna ectenaded (his morwing, at two o'olook, ty A ee tae one ot oh mabers | Re. “View of the Susjaensens,” oy W Mas | the Unived States Band, ot Bort Adams. She wns slew = 243. —* Landeca: by PLB Ghurch. serenaded at Fail River, ard at allthe villages on the | No #4.—" View of tne Uiliag at ilarre’ by F.T. | line to Boste amid the greatess excltemems. Tee Pal m B2 rx Autumn Foliage." by D. W. C. Bouteile, banquet op boazd the Esapire State, last oveging, wae | No. 82." View moar Peeaskill,” by J Volimering yee ie No. 64—" A Buy of tbe Sea,” by HJ. Brent excitement bor: e ] ay oP proprieted, Ay l- Gonly one be | tee Hm Beene I Brooms Co,” by D. W.0. Bow | at wew York ea pointed linen Sit M Oddle average of t lareonom the purchasers being the tye omy ae ee ee he a: eww t serie ww JP Gropeey (ite of the city. Ladies attended the on anithe 0 the Committee,with the reqneet that ee 5 = alen oy 3. Wonks Temple was mot only flied, but more were outside shee propriat which the | | N° P . in, No concert in the world, for the vember, ever pro, pnd rotation of | ON 00.— by D, W. 0. Boutelle duced such & # The vont next to the $04) one, Doctor Hawas said it wae nct competent for the ae ~ Py roy A by A. Chappel went for twamty four dollarr Convention to entertain the paper now offered ; the = SO. Me mille F by J McRawe There was to hare boon agrand display of Ggework: Contention aod Committee should be look pou ia front of the BR House, this event: the 4 the light of the privoipal and agemt ; a o, | No 1b to jevere ing, by, the pre. gbe Ceavention were now bound by their agent's note. ee by -" prietor, But it was portpomed on socount of the wee ‘be petitioners, however, have thele redress, theymay | D0 141 by DWC. Bows | ther resort to the new Committee. tele, ‘The Brigade and Mosionl Fund bands are te serenade 162 by Seth Kestman “A Rocky Gk The question oa the reoeption of the petition or ap | | peal was then taken and lost No 166.— View of Squam Lake” by S L. Gerry. ut nison them moved that the whole Ne. 191." Winter Beene,” by Thos, Doughty. a ees to Lf committe, and No. 207 —“ Landscape,” by B Mevonkey. nded over ° ) Me Yo ‘opposed the motion He said it wars | No 214." Landsoape,”” by RG. L. Leow “A pait ot Landscapes,” by A Deleseard. by U.P. Orane jo Kill,” by & most unurual thing to make an order ops standing “ committer to heed ‘over their books and papers 0 | No 284--“ Wood Outters successors. We understood Mr. Harrison afterwards to with- draw his motion. a K. Gifford. i Wreok.” by ¥.G Green, ‘by JW. Onstiear. ing” by O Granewald. ny U. &, Oreach TW Richards pe,” by on K Peoket the Busquehanay” by D. WC at ali. thould ty clearly ©, ihe possible room ” Teasonable watintae' 2 Lande by J. Le Qeunde rina! one eee 10 ~ ap, iV Seon No. 111. Landsonge,”” by W. Mokena ‘Therefore, Revol: 34 —" The Bim Tres,” by J. connexion between y fernolacc’’ t tame, and iy"? Woughe bh : ° * Lamasenge,) Lhe foase (ee eventag - err cod, seme, lndved, ate of fareeh ott ph “i Dots, bo Drona: wtf teaeblo, ar URowlee oly wire teed nad accopted., be her, t@ might, when the Drummond light will be ave exhibited Bbe ba: expressed a desire to remain ia retirement UDA! alter the concert of Priday SECOND DRSPATOM Bostow, Os BM. Notwithstanding the rain, the crowd inaressed dan fing the day eround the Kevere House till new. There are rome thowrsmds shouting Mins Lind fret made her appearames at the window, waving ber handkerobief, wham ake was greeted with enthustartio cheoring. The poopie were wot to theckia. Mr, Dodge's epirit in taking the Gret tones, be talked of everywhere. He was determined to give 61,000 toe it rather than lose it Tickets wlll sell te-mortow for bronty doliare cask, or I will be much Pistaken It ie said that Vr Phaloo hes purchased the whale of the promene de tlokets at $Senoh. The How, Raward Eeerett, of sented ome thourand brary lv. Boston caetee i. dollars to the new ( Pere Li ‘Thy articie of ons straw has tecontly Lecome ome of com iderabic importance 'o the Pittsbargh market ie whieh @ quantities atv dally cootumad Ware, The les: ea nade 0: $10 per ton At the recent commencoment af the Prune Oollege. #t share, the degree of OD contented Amenarre Web + Muka UT coy Basil. ae,