The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1850, Page 2

Weavors to do so, they will ree that the South have no reason to cemplain of their non-fulfil- ment of their duty. We see by our exchanges, that the passage ef the Fugitive Slave bill created a great excitement ia Pitteburgh, in which city it has elwuys been un- derstood there is a large number pt tae mm md that many of them made fo: marches to Cnoads in comeaquence fH We understand that there are upwards of @ hundred ia this city, the major- ity of whom will no doubt follow the wake of Uhose of Pittebur h. As the law is imperative, and must Be chered y our judicial officers, we may expect to, hear of some exciting news in diflerent yas,ae in the arrest made to-dey the oMcers with revolvers, and there were several po- ‘tm attendance at the time ‘The men of color said they did not eare for that; would rather die on the scadold than live and be “At all events,” he. © the life of the man kes the arrest con be taken, and they ean do vo mo They are all armed, and ‘here will be blood epi After several repetitions ef similar threats aud forebodings, the men of color fend a few white faced abolitionists, left the vicinity of ‘the courts, giving more unbri vent to Ar | epinions of th \justioe ot slavery, and | fe Bow make the devoted Neste the | NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNET®#, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. i ‘ re ut Washing’ jorthern | and New Englund States, in the reclamation of fu- ginve claves. Its operation will tend, inp great measure, to quiet the abolition’ fanatics of Boston and other places in New England. We allude to { the gentlemen and to the poilanthropists in petr- couts, who once a year enact the farce treme wpon the constitution, and resolving a dissolution the Union. Those persons have now an of resisting the Fugrtive Slave bill, and of carrying a portion at least, of their many threats into execu- tion, SE We chall see whether they will be true to their word. On another occasion we, will take the trouble of defining the penalty and punishment wovided by law for sueh persons as interfere with Jnited States officers in the di: rge of their duties, for the information and edification of those ultra philanthropists. The Syracuse Convention—Whig Nomin Uens—Struggle between the Filmore and Seward Factions. We publish in another part of to-day’s paper, a report of the proceedings of the Whig State Con- vention in Syracuse. The convention, on the whole, was not marked with a great deal of har- mony. Among the list of nominees, are some very good men, and one or two rather obscure. The two parties have held their conventions, and made their nominations. Both parties will, theretore, preceed to make arrangements for the contest which is to teke place in November next. The following are the respective nominations :— DREMOCKATIC NOMINATIONS, Wiis YOMINATIONE, Fer Governor, For Governor, Honario Seymoun, Waruiveroxs Morr. For Liewtenant Gevernor, — Fer Lieutenant Governor, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—-Tux Avevoxa—Tus eee BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—-Inuu Amnassa- POR—la HH Post—Snocnine Bean cs. Peavronmanca, BURTON? THEATRE. Chambers street—Bacumron's Boumanre—dne 9 Come—Cnimoon CRIExs, WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Riomann IN —Vonner Kose. OLYMPIC THEATRE, bi YRuOMA~ ACTRESS OF ALL *. Hers avy Tusne— —Davowren oF Tue ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Joxaruax’s Waopixo —Oxeun—Tavas dann. SERISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Meehanie: an MixsTamsy, AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Amusive Penronsanens Arren- eon Avy Evewin cae Ta sonsequence of the severe thunder storm last might, almost all the telegraphs were deranged, ir intelligence from Weshington, and other , is not as fullas it usually is. This is the more annoying, as there is a great deal of interest Maccss & Gave Gisnbe F, Ceara. felt in the proceed of Congress—the time fixed | For Canal Cemmisstoner, For Canat Commissioner, © Marien eren Buaxecy. 30 near at hand; and the ras soon as possible of te Convention in Sy- ¥ Deurt of For Clerk of the Court of Ippeale, Wrase 8 Sarre, dor adjournment be! public are anxious to be the doings of the Whig yacuse. As far as we have learned, the Senate passed the fortification and other appropriation bills, | among which was one grating one million of dol- | Jere for payments due the Cherokee Indiana, ia accordance with a treaty entered into between the | goverpment and them; and by the last despatch which we receive’, they were engaged in dis- | bills, and to avoid raking up the questions which eussing a bill appointing a board of commissioners | formerly were in issue between them and the de. to aseertarm aud seiile private land claims in Cali- | meecrats. They have followed ovr advice in part fernia. ; only. In the resolutions which the delegates The House deba brought forward in the convention, they declare For Clerk of the oI ppeals, Cranes 8, Bevtos, For State Prison Inspector, Fer State Prison Inspector, Wiitiast BP. Avon, Avwen Baren, We took occasion, some time siace, to impress upon the whig party the necessity of distinctly and decidedly taking ground againet the attempty made by Wm. H. Seward in the Senate of the United States, to revive the slavery agitation afier it was set at rest by the passoge of the Comproinise ted at length the Civil and Di- Plomatic Appropriation itl; but we have not | as their platform— Jearned whether they pacved it or not ‘That they regard the constitution as the supreme Our readers will fiad under our telegraphic head, | law of the land, and that its provisions and com- a nnmber of confirmations and appointments to | promises ought to be faithfully observed ; various offices in Uah. That the interests of the whole Union demand a revision of the tariff of 1848, so as to make it more protective to the interests of the whole country; That it ie the duty of the general goverament to make appropriations for the improvement of rivers Arrival of the Niagara, The arrival of the Niagara, from Liverpool, at thie port, has supplied as with our usual forcign wepopers aad correrpondence. The cotton mar- Ket exhibited a further decline in pnees, while the | #24 harbors, : trade aud money markets have not materially That they repose the utmost confidence in Mr. é Fillmore. altered. im the political news, the aflaire of Germany take precedence of other t The Elector of That while the whig party remain unakerably oppored to the extension of slavery, and have no Hesse Cassel has declered the electorate to be in a | CUbt of the power of Congress to prohibit its ex, staie of mege, and subject to martial law. General | #tion, they rejoice im the passage of the Com- Bauer, acting uncer the direction of the Elector | Promise billa, because they believe they will re- suit in the exclusion of slavery from Utah and New Mexico. ‘That they have contidence iu the motives of Wm. avd hie ministers, has commenced his mission against liberty by seizing the New Heseian Gazette; | but it ia quite evident that this show of power will | . otives 0 ooly be of short duration. A few mistakes more, | H- Seward and the whig representatives from this of asimiler kind, may agitate the ranks of the | Sle, in Congress, in their action during the re- People, and bring them in collision with the soldiery. This nucleus of revolution being once heated, a glow might be imparted to the political action of Germany, cveatually to spread over the Srenter part of urope. The position of the ; ie tel a & é and censurable.jand omits whut certainly ought Dechies towards Denmark would gaia a point by a | not to have been passed over ia silence. ‘This Tevolutionary movement at the preseat time; and | was owing to the controtling inflaeace which the it ie quite porsible that the recent skirmishes be- | paztizans of Mr. Seward excreised in the conven- tween the people of Schleswig- Holstein and the that the whig party-ef Danes may yet tend to widen the troubles which regard the constitution as the suprem distrect this portion of Lurope. of the lund; and yet they have fnll conlidence in In France, we still find Louis Napoleon ebsti- | the motives of Wm. H. Seward—a demagogue mately dent to link his name with fol Ambi- | “2¢declared that chere is higher law than the | ce tution, and who has exerted himself to_the tious of being Eniperor, if the people possibly may | urmest to destroy that sacred instrament. return to@ limited monarchy, he presses against | is ¢ tainly a ¢ urious kind of devotion to the con- Je, and endeavors to is adv: me stration. Again—they make the whig party say Go ce, Seed cadvavors to sid his odvuneonniar Uy 1 hs ceukdais ta the Setunt notion of Comemen 1k all porsible means, end with bankruptcy staring | the seitlement of the questions growing out of the adont diflerent and antagonistic views fron: thelr. This is an outline of the new platform of the whig party of this State, which, while it contains a little that is good, includes much that is indifferent his in the fac This very action on his part gives | slavery ation, because they believe it will ree hepe to the royslists, of all interests, that he will | «it in the exelusion of slavery from ae terri z r te tortes his is certainly a curious endorsement, yum the republic; and each contending faction | ong amounte te but very little, Hi desires to place i cobbler has spr iin the place of power. A | adherence to that settlement is concern: in the person of Heiorich | syllable of praise do they give to Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster, or Mr. Cass, for their exertioas in reliev- ing l, 1 t | Behulize, aleo, to give av ditional interest to the | ing the country of that agitation, and preserving iatrigues of the doy, as he claims to be a descen- | the Union from dissolution. This omission was dant, and righifol heir of Heury the Fourth, of = by CMe ident. It bee dene eneeeny, yd * " ne stison for his | Whole plattorm m summed up ia a few France. However, he has gone to prison for his weds Wein ceeeeeae rerpiitn temerity. Such is en outline of the programme which the ‘The other items of intelligence will be found in | whigs of New York, through their detegates, pro- our columne, together with copious extracts from | Pot d for their party, and as ® chart for the guid- socens Bateosas | le, which will t ad with | *nee of the faithful in the election which is to take cent European journals, which will be read with | piuce on the Sth of November. As @ whole, it is faterest First Arrest ander the New Fugitive Stave Bil—Great Kicitement, Over readers will find in another column of this | day's Herald, e full aecount of the arrest, examina- | tion and reciamation of a negro named James | Homlet, a fugitive slave from the State of Mary- land week and Wishy-washy—etale, t, and, wnprofit. able. Not a word they fay cordemnatory of the attempt made by William award the slavery agitation in the Se: the cou a word in pr ta word about non-iat with the institution of slavery ne it exis Southern States—not a word about the of keeping up with the spirit and progress of t About two years ago, Hamlet ran away | age : sere. Clay from his owner, aud fled to New York, where he But these resolutions have not yet been prssed— ded 1 for the pasttwovears. Und eubeiituies having red for the fivh, sixth, resided, as we leara, for the pa yea det | peventh, and eighth. Te is some hope ye the Fogitive Slave bill he wae taken into custody, at the instance of his owner. His identity, and the foct that he was the property of the claimant were | vention. Indeed, proved, and an order wes issued by the United | gecpetch which te States Commissioner directing him to be givea up | prised to hear of to the attorney of the owner. The proceediogs | eccupied but a very few horre—the legal demands | of the plaintiff were granted, and the provi the bill receutly passed by Congress were com ore rational and comprehensi: be formed, notwithataading the ward, Weed & Co. in the con- from the tenor of the Lest ‘ached usgwe would not be F | interference of Tue Protestant Ertscora, Convertiox.— ons of | There is a good deal of disappointment among our Citizens in Consequence of the Proteetaat Episeopal plied with. j Convention of this diocess having adjourned with- | wih Mr Dr. | ments, and pr ‘This is the firet arrest that has taken place wa. | out taking any action on the case of Bishop Onder. | 8 re a guother pr 3, boerd from | be tattered her too much, and she was no better than ou; e Tuative Stave bill, and we have no doubt | doak. Revolutions were introduced which would | brapetiern nt” ne Teeny eee Dent) OO | OR seen, deny Ob tnt that it will not be ‘he last. The bill will be taken | a caused cot rable debate, but they were | M ~* nl me by. the he he vivited the Temple. ® 7 mher So | Withdrawn, and the Coavention adjourned sine regular tr wolel train, whic . Spec. advantage of by many other Sonthern people, | The ease te now lef to the Couscll Pe itteho, ~ night O'clock. By de money The anction for the second whose negroes were enticed or have ran away from Which will be convened ina few days, in Crneine toliccted about the rails | eoncert will Piece to-morrow. The second coa- their employers within a few years. As migh | pati; and it is expected that they will either fi ede ity to cert takes plac Tuesday, Two others on Thursday fr t y ither fix @ | pep. considerable diMenity ehe could pass and Batordsy of next week, are ups. have been expected, the recapture and arrest in | day for the termination of Bishop Oadertoak’s eus- | train her Letters trom Portland represent the Liod exelte- “ . . = doubl pte a ne eould tain a sta tl] i we the city, expecially among the colored po;u- again periorm his duties of Bishop in this region, | men was vi At Titles the horrible. Peace er ee ee lation, and the ultra abolition fanatica, who set but we leave part of the question to those who vp our | Are moet interested. Jews at defiance, and whose existence would be a void, if slavery did not exist. There is reason to Tre Covmton Cor roe Curr Exorvern, NOM. AN believe thet the former will combine for the puz- | —We bope that the ¢ harges made by Mr. Carson, pore of resisting th , end it ie not improbable | the Chief Logineer of the Fire Departinent, against that come of the latter will co-operate with them, | the preeent Common Council, will not be allowed Serious disturbaucrs moy therefore be the result, | to sleep, and that no further adjouramente of the bet the law musi be vindicated, and it will be | joint committe of investigation will take place. vindicated and upheld by uil good citizeas. Our | The public are exceedingly anxious to have the colored population may attempt a breach of the | matter thoroughly sifted, and the guilty parties heid peace, but if they do #0, they know tull well the vp to censure and condemantion. by the way, penaliy whieh they will incur, and the punishment | what has become of ibe meeting of the foremen of Which will assuredly be meted out to them. the F we peyerument, Seneate e Me. ‘arson as aa y ‘ iotepepd al late for mayoralty atthe t While we regret the neceesiiy which existed | Cicciiont Hao lt deem held’ It’ aat Gh en at for the paseage of the Fugitive Slave bill, we are | take place? itis full time to be moving in the pleased to sce the promptness with which it was | — we should ue to see Mr Syme ham- earned out in the case to which we pefer, because | erie . ond, inaugureted as our next Mayor, aod it ie an earnest to our Sonthetn citizens that the |” “°™ las cocmenne om dogg sompromiges of the constitution, and the lawsen- | Gar * Uniren Brats ano Carsronvra Express — Bcted under them, will be respected by all good Gregory's Express, between the Atiantio States « men the Northera States, capecially in New Califoruis, we are gind to learn, le very omteneively p Tork Notwithstanding the bad n , fame, and pte: te aed ok Gareen business with it, expror @redit atioching to the Van Barens, Greeleys, Sew: thelr satisfaction ma: arde, and Weeds of this State, the mars of the pew Sear shaman pera rarer = ein es ple are ae sound es they ever were on the question eee _ atop thes valpable property conSded ts bas ebarge for the bene- of slavery, and are as determined ae they ever | g, atatee e ees eres comston Spins Tea ne |" np. cur ebtatnapjemuarconagp eemmbettonee | OCC a t. mt der loving seen end énewdy ae of thia oorming's Mersid, to the ccaneetin of a Inrae wmion of theme States as it ia They wish to pre- mount of bighiy interesting foreign and domertic serve barmeny with the South; and te their om aan je eae and wil give pt the cent agitation, although they feel constrained to | This | fanything, as far as N. | f the convention breaking up ia | eno e'ctoek tule mornieg, the United States band per- Nightingale 4 Ime | eaktant The Nightingale Excite ment in Besten, ‘THE TRIP OF JENNY LIND TO WOSTON—ARRIVAS aT THR REVERE NOUSE—WORDERFUL EXCITEMENT. OUR OFECIAL COMAESFONDENUS, Reveae Hover, Boston, Bept, 28. Taball begin with the beginning, and desortbe the journey of the Swedish Nightingale to Boston,trom pier No, 8, North river, Mew York, till her arrival and re ception in Boston, ‘The Empire State, Captain Benjamin Brayton, was delayed about five minutes after her time in leaving her whart, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. As the last moment came, the multitude vastly increased around the docks, and all turued the boat, to eateh » glimpse of Jenny the ladies’ saloon, with Mr. Benedict, Mr. Bellotti, aud her ruite, om the side farthest from the wharf, inorder to avoid observation, One of the crowd, however, re- oognized ber from the opposite side, and pointing to. riunity | Words ber, shouted,“ there she is,” Just as the boat | ™ was going off, Immediately the cheering rose lond and Jong, which she acknowledged by waving her handker- chief, As the boat rounded the pier, the Cresvont City fired a gun as @ salute to Mademoiselle Lind, for which she was #0 unprepared that she started from her seat On hearing what it was she laughed heartily. The Bat: tery was filled with people, and on comingopposite the Castle Garden she expressed her delighd with the view it presented from the water, aud seemed to be enraptured with the whole scene around She was amazed at the extent of our shipping along the East river, and at the shipyards filled with vessels in progress of erection, She inquired about each con- spicuous building that struck her eye; and ns one ot the finest sunsets we ever witnessed exhibited ite gorgeous glory beyond the glittering epires of Gotham, she burst into enthusiastic admiration of the scene. On nearing Blackwell's Leland, she seemed delighted with the buildings; but when she was told that the men who were drawn out im line there to give hora salute and cheer her as rhe passed, were prisouers, she turned away with pain, and was quite overcome. On reaching the Esaigrant Refuge, Ward's Island, she saw the children in their uniform, marshelled along the shore, like © yeuthfol regiment, with fife aud drum, the American flag— which one little fellow most energetically waved —together with a large ban- ner, inscribed with tho words, ‘Jenny Lind,” borne by another, her feelings were evideatiy touched—espe- cially when the cheers of so many little boys were waited to her upon the breeze. She waved her hand- kerchiet to them in the most excited manner. Shortly after, on coming abreast of the upper part ot G4ll's Inland, there was another array of ehil- dren presented to her view. Owing to the increased distance, and the coming durkness, she did not re- cognixe them, but thoughs, at fret, they were rocks, trom their grey uotiorm, their great nombers, andthe close order in whieh they sleod, but when she saw the flags move, and beard the sound of thelr dram, aod was told that these ome childreen were orphans under ebarge of the Alms House Departineit, she was almost affected to tears, apd again waved her handkerchief, At Astoria the people were collected on the wharf, and loudly cheered her. Everywhere along the river the people seemed (o know who was va board, and expressed their friendly teclimgs by cheers. t half past 6 o’clack supper war announced, and pa soe Brayton led Made otsvile Lind into the cabin, followed by her suite. The party marched around the tables in order to see the manner in which they were decorated, whem the distinguished yeoolist expressed her detight with all the arrangements, and scemed as- tevished at the taste and maguiuceace displayed, while | be tels bighly Battered by the compliment thus paid | to her. The Captain took his rest atthe head of the | table, sud Mademoiselle Lind and her frieuds oocepied | the up (oy seats on either hand Miss Lind did not oc- | copy the firet seat, but the third from tie head ot the | tebleit being ber wish not to be too conspicuous, There Was great suxiety menitested by the guests toebsain | o the Nightiugale, and thore | Wer Ss emart a comperition on a small soale for the | choice ones,as there was at the ticket «notion at Castle | Garden of at Tremont Temple. In a short time every | seetaround the two renges of tab! extendli the | meeting the eye the tables exhibited the appearance of parterros flied with the ehcicest and rarest fowors, Each was litera'ly covered | with bouquets of the most gorgeous description near- ly ail of which came from the gardens of vr. Nethea Duly, of Fail River, one of the principal owners of the | line Desides the bonquets, there were two maguld. temples of flowers, consisting of the mo: eavtics The cabin was tiled with thei i The other ornaments were numerous, tasteful, and | ropriate was a very Gue model | y ‘The next was { + of Jenay Lind, as | , tauding om ihe tower, | inscribed “ Victoire,” while od Cupid, bearing in his hand the | f Amviion. This delicate compli. | igbiingale was daly appreciated. | agnificent temple of boeryucts, with th jenny Lind, to the Bmpire State towes of Varlow ttraeted notice, greatly ihe temple of liberty ©Ohild ot the Regia waving ip triumph e ou the rummit » feaey that ti Wanting from this eplendid bangurt. wat oue dish which ty of calvuary art | Tt repr pported by four pillars, consisting of enipe, quail. plover, seft erabs, surmount. | ed by a rabbit tm the atticude of leaping Last, though not least, was an exquisitely boant!ful srtifielal bouquet, done ip sugar, #0 well a* to deecire 1 | the oye, unless it wae clos | rented to Mademoiselle Lind by eward, Mr. Franklin L. McGowan, wader whose endenee all the arrangements of the sup: efected. The tables were lighted wi id new chandeliers, for the ovcasdion, te in ornamented candi. sented to the eye a grand gered by the ilae for this ry considerable Indeed 4 Wark root sam of i been handsome i ta splendi best | Even upon the barbe: | $500 was lavished. before, they were n cvlored engravings, and « number of silver shav- ing cups, with the fgnre of Empite State steam. boat beawtifolly engraved upon them. A new set of | ! | sheil combs completed the additi » the ormamente | of thie part of boot, Altogether, the thing was most band nd reflects great oredit upoa the world, a finer | which Her eaxretiont offleera, in Brayton, Mr, 9. Argier Chase. the L. Metioran. are deseryi mennet in which they acjnitted them- | #,end for the pains they took to sendor every j erbape, ii the Bhupire brat $297,500 on Lappy. In which they were most rucerasful. As balt of those on board could net be accommodnt- | ed at the first call of the gong. a number were samitted | who could procure no sea nd they rtood gaxing at | Mies Lind all the time she was at topper. This repast | being ended, the guests retired, and thelr souts were | all filed by ethers Mademolsile Lind areended to the reloon, and after premensding there for sem. siderable time, with M. Benedict, she retized to her | state room the door of which was left open. On the | table Iny a magnificent barket of grapes ented to | ber by Dr. Nethen Dafly, who obtained the prite for them at Boston She retired to bed at 10 © ciosk. ba! bot get much sleep, The wight oe, though dar and with the exception of a litth en | gotioto the ocean, the | ene indeed | formed « #renade in honor of © | This morning she rose at seven o'clork, Stately otter was summoned to An exeelle io the cabin. Immediately after brenkinet waited epen by Col. Richard Bordea. sod Mr ton Bord freight train that was delayed be- * with ft, "She Tesembiance was #0 rtriking that uhe ex- dey t America, bat # eh quickly rein jerious y even in death.’ ont Ss on, she wan captivated it) apprarenes. * quarter tem © clock, the train reached the terminus, siere ao immense crowd were aseembied, which would bare been «till greater bat for the we feomed wild with excitement and enthusiasm ard rome climbed over the railing. to the danger of their Ives. By a ruse che wae got to the from the Revere House. which mage t wee ‘ting for her, at # different potmt from thet one, southwest Gorner of a at which the largest portion of the erowd were eolleot. Lin #treer: ‘¢ pictores are the finest im the ed. The earrings wes immediately drives off bat not | 267 sre sreinently Pet ee ingw 4 before the erowa overtook It. aad made the woltin ring | Hirt ti" (omens is Fulegel Nis, end bee come bem ie with ebeers. They followed the earringe to the Revers beyond doubt.” Houré, "here another crowd war assembied, soverod ‘ ne by a foeret of umbrellas They cheered vosiferousiy, Throngs of Ladies const. wtly crowd Ins- ond she acknowledged the compliment at a window. | ley'' nee and rlegns Skylight Dague, Yeas Gallery, "se she slanal ie remeoed chcering, The erat: | [V'Gverte stan ietan Lo thliet WS Onay Miee ot excicentent prevaila. jwedich flonte fr ~ - me hie por- the Nevere Mouse, ‘The betel ie Blled to Seeraoeines | { odagty es Eran ee ay A Srvail nuwber of persons, inet ‘ayor, or from 0 iT Aldermen Gravt and ror x Tyetdem bo ‘scsevding (othe orman #80. ver called upom and were introduced to Jenny Lind, Ibened—The cor by Cel. Seve baif-past seven o'elooh lant eve: | petite tenet s nite. fhe sah individual was Wek "he Gerignated 9 on & Davianox, a much | made his arr: ng of all | night, were postponed till Saturday event ic | Mouting tlt « late hour, Though roaked to the when the boat | with Pastage wes a very pleasant | On passing Fort Adams, near Newport. at haif-past | they immediately dleperred, Jenny Lind waiving her bandberebief bi tai they would not catch cold frem the wet. pert at noom, to-day, for Liverpool. Mer maile wih clove wt halt-past 10 sail at Uhre o cloek this afternoon, for Chagres, with ro like her native Breden, and at some pareengers for California. and other porte of the Pa elfie. cine | The Weraiy Menacn, with the latest mews fr mal | parte of the world, will be reedy at balf-part 0 o'clecek pecollar to this climate She was | this morning. 4 maid | xpenoe. fia beside "her, chewevea, ‘ig | fitgle coplen in wrappers, ot : Craerit © m4. m Diemtsbed ‘eberacter, and’—-Here a who had up <i mee listened with profound send a tion to the terrupted him, and said, AM . After thene w: . No better,’ These she uttered with great spparent earnestness, aod all me she spoke her brilliant oyes tooked sincerity, her countenance beamed wih the expression of trai The dia; resumed; “Madam, where there is so of heart as you display, there must be virtue. Your Christian conduct is a sufficient excuse for allusion to your exsited reputation. It has charm- ed the world; aod though small commauities may be deovived in their estimate of an individual. the world, I think, canmot. The world hes conceded to you ali that I bave pronounced of your history. Your fame hes been cated, not oy im your own country, but throughous ato] and in America your name has become a household word, The object of this visit, Miss Lind, on the part of myself and the alder- men end other gentlemen who accompany me. is not to utier fulsome adulations; we have come to do honor to ourselves, and to testify Terpect for genius aud rire tue. We are happy to find you in such good health and +pirits, and hope that your visit te America may be pleaeant.”? Jenny Lind bowed to this adéres 4 replied that her heart “was tofull now. I ca: to you, sir, I um delighted to nee you. [ had heard much of the yenerosity and kindness ef your propio but am Bow able to speak of them from nal experience, ¥ e welcome, sir; sud you, gootiemen, are Lwish that! couid bave revetved you in but the crow?! tm the strevt--poor ple, I hey will get wet make such ® noise, that, bad [ taken you there, would not have been abl: to hear each otherspeak. But your visit gives me ex- treme plearure.”” ‘These few formalities belog despatched. a eonverration emsurd. art. Toaremark wreden wi i ich the frieudly terms, she responded thas many Wise, good Kings, and that, pi reason.” She expressed much regret which was fa!ling—xot 0: but “those persons who the house will take cold. B 7 come from their hom, is inclement night.” Those remarks she mado with great feeling. She alluded to the enthusiasm prevalent, and observed. there is not much toree.” The conversation again be- cume genere!, and ran upon various topics—the eli- mate and setaery of various countries, sud the man- with intelligence and pro- wos most happy. Nothing ity and true politeness of ber et vi covld exceed the affabili demeanor throughout, The party remaived about thirty minutes, and as they were ebont to retire, she shook each individual corilaily by the hand. Her grasp had ail the firmness of a sincere greeting, and when she #sid good night,” thers was a goodness which beamed from her fine eyes, which spoke more cloquently than words, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT. UIE APARIMENTS AT TUE REVERE UosE—NEW YORK OUTDONE. [from the Boston Journal, Sept, 26.) Py invitation of Mr. Stevens, we yeaterday afternoon visited the apartments prepared for Jenny Lind, at the Revere Ht ‘They are in the western wing of th hou <i consist of drawing room, two sleeping ela: Dere. a dining room. The draw on Bowdoin Pquare, and this, as others. har beon entizcly newly furnish sion. The first thing whitch attracts attention on en- tering. are tbe two immense plor glasses, one over the fire pinee, and the oth they are in I atreetly opporit. deautliul new style, very rich and mrtch the T the wii ‘The eurtai white, and everything in the upbi in this apartment is in keeping as to the ool ite curtains are of fine lace, and | the beautiful pat of damack silk. The jane to the windows are clegant spectnens of nting bo: r, ua the Indies call it, a what which is a choice selection of books. and opposite is a timilar piece of furniture, ornamented with » front of looking glare. best and hendeors t grand plano fortes, Ona centre i pattera, with@ marble top, stands nit on the chimncy shelf are two other h of the three holding a boquet richer end More elegant then bave ever betoro been put toge- ther in this country; the flowers are of eayeral ehotes kins, and have boen raised by Mr. Wales, the horti- culturist. 0/ Derchester, expressly for this occasion, by the order of Mr. Sievens. The carpet is of the sottest Turkey, and was imported for the present purpose. AGanine this it a toilet room, the sides and ceiling of wKiob aro draped with « French fabric coleur de roe, and from the centre of the celting hangs @ colored lump. The collet ret is of elegant pattern, and was imported for the occasion. The mapkin stand was made by Waterman, aud is 5 7 pgand ha he entereom, between the draw! room, fs nivo draped sud camopled with the same kin of are | Ucle, end of the seine color as the tollet room, The bea « niphed, use of her e ‘in, who Is her trayellimg companion. eyee of mon should not profane euch jer the role purpose of gratifying idle and we merely pasted through with » hur- ing tha -ything. from the chairs, “hich ure covered with white embroidered velret, to the bed cnrtalns of lace, were in admirable = The leet apertens ia the dining room, which is not porgeourly, but handvomely furnished, and witl ccmiortably at¢commodete o uice little party of seven | ereight. Mr. Blevens har been at an expense of thirteen thousand de to furvich these apartments, ements for the pucpese wich Mr. Bar- dey that that gentie- man remitted his earnest mor to close the bargain with Miss Lind in — and he has had only ence Monday last to re-furn! them, aitacugh all ar. Ucles were ready. the rooms having beem, owing to the freat crowd of visiters at the Bouse, in constant use Up totbet time. As we rald before, the flowers hare been planted, and the carpets and several ether er- ticles manufactured and imported expresrly for the pree-nt eccesion. On the drawing room door is a new lock. It ts of silver, with asiiver key; the Knob or handle of the Inetoh is glass, lolaid with gold. An inscription on the leek, invide the room. reads th To M'lie denny 1 17 Hie thas bath oity om the poor lendeth and that whieh he heth given will be pay kia dat the Revere Mouse, eptember 2, 1800. First September 27, 1600, TELEGRAPHIC. Bosrow, September 27,1800—A. M. ‘This day, Like yesterday, wae miserably wet, yet it num, in has not dampened the furere for the conoert to-night. | The Boston papers are filled with accounts of Jenny Lind end her reeeption-—-some of them drawing largely upon imegination ‘The freworks and two serenades intended for last unt of the + diseatii a. The people. ekio they did not go away till Mayor Bigelow with & posse of police and addressed them, when good night, and hoping ‘The Mayor, ex-President Seaver, and Aldermen and Betinest, owe intro; me NEWS FOR ROPE AND CALIFORNIA, ‘The tteamsbip Pacific, Captain Nye, will leave this Noek. The rteemebipe Creecent City and Philedetphia, will ¢ Calandar—thie Day. rh Reserved Causes--Now 010, €78, 086, Ta one corner stands @ black wal- | In oue corner is one of Chickering’s | of all tunes enehy ranging in pies frumeate are from thi The Picterial Picayane wili be ready to- day, at 8 o'cloek.—Thi IT be tr. it Pretorial eal q tt the eftice, 129 Fulton streets eDePe Wells, Furenclogiots and Pub- street, in Clinton Hall, office of the Wae Journals, Professional exami+ Phrenological Museum is al- pe sanders’ Duets Case tory, 147 and Broadw: 1080 casos Combine many advantages over i f th ew f deals aBty ars fe tna dle space: SAUNDERS, 147 Broadway, corner erty, and Broadway. ‘The best Portrait of Jenny Lind.—' fore 8 ce Pinme ten pA SSARSISSHE Sh Pacers eta we are iI surpass any thi and the may rest aseured that renting i Reretotore. Price of each op Hae, $2 ders to be addressod te GOU ‘Warnock’s Hats are Hats that sell them- fexibill Knox's Fail Style, G ° ‘This article has been we: from front—feel Ob —Knox, of 125 Fulton stree nr sk view: look st it again its textare—what softness, and yet wh serve the interior trim ow ORS, mality. ani ARNOG 5, Haw inders, 147 and 387 turing the finest quality of ruperior to the import: at a material, lig Miele; . w ebarge of four " increase of his sales, to enlarce continuss to geia popularity past, in the courmeot two or these ole of the Sua Building for his busie rprise, sud Kaox is full of ic. bid adiou to pleasant we: ill now be i will dictate that passes any four dollar hat in t Strop, for keep- be obtained a: the sud= and favorably imnown to first prerolum at the diferent falra of the awarded to the S47 Broadway, ry DERS, 147 and Faney Cutlery.— The most cholce selection ef fancy enth Clarke, beg The Disintere ‘yf + for SiN, id assortment of rew Veatin J, Flanders, 47 he moat thing tee! reer Nassau , 3000 pairs 3 to lor wes to bo reen im the city; ic embraces every oeket and spertmen’s Knives, Scisezs, best, warraned, at S4UN- Liberty. aud S57 Broadway, jaxors the ven adway, corner o d oursolf of his h Cloth Dress nest for Be will setl you ul Sack Every other garment equaily eueap, A splen- Pr rs ar and 5) a in this , are clegant, » ‘kof many th’ pants, £1 to $2: 2,00 drone nud frook coats, cloaks, $2 to $4; 5,000 overcomes, 33 to $26. and Beckman strovis, Union of the “Whigs and Democrats!— t dr Thongh as re. to eo at Breoks, Ne stock, the be ity, in moet pei rie, Freckles, Tan, Saiiow and ail kia dives uring Daily eradionves 5¢ for pale lips and cheek, Citrehugh’s W1 s an heir character for ths beet orse and water in pelitteal whigs Bgroe om one gront (a It is, that better and cheaper Boots am (hose of JON HS, if Aum fet waterproof boots to protect their soles, ve, faiters. Re we herely inform them, that ond the heed in a ws. SAUNDERS, 87 Broatway. shaping of each, 20 ot man betety pty meg erns ‘@ Italian Mediosted hair from any Wri the — ae Raker Calender, South Third st., Goarand’ d Toupess—Another Mada! has deen awarded to Wi. Batehelor, for the batt Wigs aud Tons ‘The public are tts at BATCHEBLORN'S celebrated ed vo ipapset hie now style f actory, 4 Wall oe le ade the largess aad best arsortmens ia tae sity, Copy Whiskers colored any tno, in ioutes: at | eral disecumt made Mair Dye.—Gatenetor's Genuine Liqetd Ma'r Dyo, enn only be preowrea manufserory, «Wall erect. bie sbowld guard it imitati Various dipitman. Persons whees bait bar aavuwied snd eolor from the rooted by calling Nassau, corer « re way, New York. Remember Hitl, ti whi use of the imitation dyes, cas bave it cor as abeove we" Addreee, -? uventor Also by A. TL & D. Band Brooklyn; Kusdson, Clark & Co., 273 Seo) of Pi clopes, pd moot nade D2 Broad aay, cove per of Duane eireet. Mr. Everdeli has s braneh store at No. 2 Wail etrost, for the accommodation of bis down wwn cus. remedies, with A Rare Bird tn « larg article t 1 Stick, Stiek!!! and that by way beh Don't cough crest hae boon erect near Mevadway, Treatment by Alarming !—tet al ticrase, What follt is Koapp's Health Restorative. Bitters.-1f mes devotes speetal atten- uM -» whieh, proper mas re trove to advic forwarde Mrz, Dalley’s Ge Bre teens pos pot, 45 atertrite in the old ‘om Stick! wert oh Liveid Glan ty bout prepm ation) ae, hint to the Dyrpepue the condition of bis dige organg, he onndation fer coneer ia the stomach, or or Dyr Pre the tew. i O88 Hudson atree it offtaNever hing wi Roald be write conpected im tray with The Bade tie vee Wiisageeeelamea tense Reading Mortgage Bonds, 3; QRonds, new, 4; Erie Income 5 Long Island, %; Norwich and Worcester, 3; ; Reading Railroad, 2; Morris Canal, \. The sales were unusy_ ally large, and the market closed frm. At the second board, Reading Railroad deslimed 13¢, percent; Harlem, {. There were large sales of Read. ing Railroad at the afternovn board. ‘This reaction ie the reeult of the rapid rise, We look for a further- advance ine day or twe. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer- of this port, to-day, amounted to $87,621,06; paymente- $80,001 balance, $5,858,077.12, There has been a moderate demand for sterling ex- ebange, for remittance by the American steamship: Pacife, to-morrow, There hag been no ehange in. rates. We quote the bert bills at 10a 10, per cent premiam. The annexed statement exbibits the receipts, ex~ penses, and profits of the Philadelphia and Golumbin. Railroed—a part of the main line of State works—for the first nine months of the present fisce! year, ending Auguat 30, 1650 :— Puapecrnia ano Uorumara Raine: Amit of Tolle Coltected Most oh the cient (ices Railoay, 4 Power, Teta. 110474 64 944,774 9.92 SL fae “ARE Tiss 3 et Se Total receipts .. 212,90 39 230,908 28 Galaue Oe pentes ~ including new stock and debes due, vee SLATL 35 146,698 $8 197.970 22 ow? A300 Collectors ++ 25% 48 Total presi... 9% 2 $207,F The public works of Pennsylvania heve been re- peatedly injured this year by freshets, and business hae at\times been suspended for days. In eonse- quenge of (his, the receipts have been much lees than they would have otherwise been; but whether the ag- sregate will be below thet of last year, or nct, we have ot judging, The Board of Public eonsylvania appear disposed to keep the gnorance of the income until the elose of fiseal y cnr. adopt the ieods Steck Kichan; $3000 a," bed 108s Zou The 4 's, ie wea ‘anal bio id do TE do a. 200 S800 do 3 nae iW 2000. NV e's, 65 OO NSS 20 Bai 100 Obie 5's, Vg 20 tar! 0) de | 76 Ws 550 100 Il Bas, “a7 wee do Bie he fe oI me Fry Ee 60 9 35 ag lowe do 9 “ S000 do wo “ North Riv wos ry & Hu Canalo 1 AM. @ Farmers’ Trust oy a ho eo Gils SE me i oA 4 8) 4am. 60 6 boo 4 6 doo 445, 280 “en a0 +4 Be Ww de oi t 2% Hudson River RR TR Ww es 75 Morris @anal Is 20 de 100 Reading RR wn de 69 do s 10) Portem’h Dry Dk Co CIFY *KADE KEPOAT, Fauvay, Sept, 27-68. M. Be vyrs.—Flour.— We wotioed & fait inquiry for Western and State flour. both tor export ‘oan ior. hom Use, The sdvices by the steamer Niayera were not — encouraging. Canadian was rather more active, and sales foot up 2.100 bbix at $4 75 for fresh y and new ditto, on private terms. The recelpts of do- mestic were large. and the market rather heavy. The sales amount to ¥.000 barrels, at $3 625 ti ye tase tor sour; $8 75 & $406 for No. 2 eupertine; & $4 625 tor common to straight State; & $4 O54 for Indimue, Michigan, and Ohio; aud $5 @ $5 U64 for pure Genesee. South «rn flour was scarce, and held firmly, with salse of 00 dbis, at $4.06 w $5 12), for old mixed te straight Lrands, wud $6 « $5 nd ue Flour was firm; sales were made Of 200 bYi#., at $5.18 $825. For Gorm Meui torre was @ good demand, wit! salen of 200 bbis, Jerrey, at $3125). “There wae a good inquiry for pri Wheat wbile the common qual. Were duli and beary There wae more off aud Prices Were im favs r of the purehascr; some 7,60) busk- els Genesee, sola $110 for damaged; $1 124 and $1.17 tor prime; a ios oF 700 bushels Ohio, was geld at ivate borcnin, Kye was lower; enles reached 4.0@= the inside rate, Gers ebels at 120 a Tle cloring at Bere loos active, with larger receipts, and rales of State and Canadian at 429 a 44e, and Jersey at 400. a 41N¢ Barley was beld higher, not ‘was more drm, with * gvod demand for the east, and to Gil contracts maturing this month; about bushels sold at 604 G6 Ke. a OTe. tor rer y 4 The advices per Niagara having been snii- eliow, Vori)en — cipated, do not oppear to have had any elfect upon our market, and ow ng to indifference on the part of holders to offer their cottons, and t continued un- favorable advices trom ti continue very stiff. Sales at our quotations. ole ebauged ha: roan: $10 56 0 $1 for 5001 State 3 of chease for with ave been very heavy, Wy We bave no alteration to metise ip Grote common to tair at Se. # Gye MARKETS Eisewhrns STOCK BALES. Rosrow, Serrewren 2 * w om wemchuretie Hail otom ree, Xs 4 Were. 4 Boston and Provide nee Reiipoed, A a W grgeoter Railroad, 100 4t ore iat of croup, Winees Wie twvive day, : . y*, Only eon Of Alows = the ath i eck AM, Green stress family are particularly reqnemed to r, im the S00b year of hie ~ aeqnalntances, and the members of the B. and P. Asssciation, are re- 0 attend neral.on Sunday, rat peters a trem thereeciving Vabke corart of Forsyth and Houston streets, Ko carriages Tp Guilder'and % ¥., 10th inet , Hewny Swaven, at, ee of nearly 3 gears. decreed wae one vd the onoet and moet reepes. on table Inbs bitamte of the town, He wa eRe place on Funda: hoe The tices oi the atten 0d could epenk of seemes which tried man's boule Imre eaute Volationsry days fuch wee his to the Of Ameticon tresdot and toch the Pie a ti