The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1850, Page 4

LT TT TT NEW YORK HERALD. —eeeeeeee JaMBS GORDON BENNE®P OFVICE K. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND BASSAU STS. OCC ERO FU MEL Chor Tear Jere Ri Mesto amy part the Com raptions, with adver~ eens eee ae xy Moll be deducted from ‘ematiea. Pag ye pee containing 2 conta per TS renewed every morning. Komnboni wu neatness, cheapness and AMUSBMENTS THE THIS BVENING. THEA’ ful Ran tena HEATRE, Bewory—Braaromn He'tt Ris BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwa} —Lre Amowns re VitLace—Srasium vesic ATTACHMENTS. Fh ey EN, Broadway—Hocsnawy rom Aw iseaxaT—-Banani—-iovam Diaw ‘Loam or « Leven TISEMENT—PLAT BURTON'S Aernuss—Useo Ur. NATIONAL THBATRE, Chatham vente oF New You: exsceTans—Faissy Coss.s. IRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 673 Breadway FLAN MINGT RELAY. FELLOWS’ OPBRA HOUSE, 44) Broadway —Ernorian Mererncis. AMERICAN MUSEUM—a: woos ann Evesive EW YORK AMPHITHAATRE, 37 Bowery—Rquesrnian PeRvoRMarons, WASMINGTON HALL—Panonaea oF Pirenm's Pao- en ene. Uscwe PERvORMANCES AYTEh— Se STEERS. COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street ‘D O U BLE SHEET. tarday, Dec mber 21, 1850, “Kew “York, | News from Europe. ‘The steamship Africa is now in her fourteenth day, and is, of course, over-due. She will bring ene weck later news from ail parts of Europe. It is looked for, particularly from Germany, with no litle interest. e Arrival of the € ee ae News from Cabfornia, Panama, Jamatea, and the Sandwich Islands. The very large body of news received by the arrival of the Cherokee from Chagres, together with our Comestic intelligence, has made anether double sheet necessary to-day. We have, it will be seen, intelligence from California two weeks later than that received by the last arrival, and the varied information rec d from our new State on the Pacific will be read with more than ordinary ca- riosity and interest. While we have to congrata- late the commercial community -on ‘the fact that the steamer Cherokee has bronght upwards of two millions of dollars in gold dust, and that the eastom house, at Sen Freneisco, cleared about the same amount between the first and thirteenth of last meuth, we have to deplore the continued ravages of the cholera, which seems to have made sad in- roads upon the population. We present very full lists of those who have died, and can only regret tha! such painful news should be brought iato con- trast with the general commercial prosperity of the Enreka State. Our accounts from the mines eoptinue to be of a very mixed character. While industry seems to be rewarded with some measure of success, there is reason to fear that many are doomed to.the disappointment of their hopes, and that the path of fo.tune is as thoray on the Pacific ‘ae in other less popular regvons of the earth. Ca- pital appears to be successful, as it usually is, and ux New Yzeax.~—The annual preparations for the great holidays of the winter season, now attract the observation of every person in the metropolic. Every person is anticipating the usual festivities of Christmas and the New Year, and from the cook in the kitchen, to the lady in the parlor—from the porter in the street, to the merchant in his counting- room, all are eager for the coming in of the two festive days, in which old.and young always en- deavor to make the mest of enjoyment. now begin to wonder what Santa Claus will have ‘Tux Arrnoacnine Hotmars—Ounistmas Np Children in store for them, and even imagine how they shall be able to hang up the most capacious stocking, as a receptacle for the kind old fellow’s gifts,--young ladies anticipate who are to express the most devo- tion to them by the brilliancy of presente—and in- dulgent fathers and mothers are studying how to select presents for the good little boys and girls, who are full of expectations at this period of the year. Ot course, while such a spirit is abroad, many a person in trade expects to be called upon to supply something novel, ingenious, and attractive. Ac- cordingly, the dealers in all the delicate manufac” tures of utility,"or of fancy, begin tomake known, —as our advertising columns show—how prompt they have been in obtaining goods, suited to the wants of a great community, animated by myriads of fantastic wants, such as are not common, except at this season of the year. In Broadway, and in other popular streets, we find the windows of the shops teeming with thousands of curious inven- tions, and presenting, by their richness and novel- ty, many an incentive to the lovers of the tasteful. Every fine day the great thoroughfares are throng- ed with people, intent upon making elegant selec- tions; and, by the advent of Christmas, about a million of dollars will be moved in the metropolis alone, by the interchanges of the seas n. Though Christmas is emphatically a church day, yet it has now become, in New York, a genera} holiday—as much so as New Year’s, which is kept up here after the style of our Dutch ancestors. Both days are delightful, and both are celebrated and consecrated by many hearts devoted to the customs and conventions ofsuch seasons. The true mode of enjoying such holidays is by conforming to the customs of our ancestors, whe. | ther English or Dutch. To do this properly, one must glide with the current. The public, by usage, have a method of making the most of both days— and we can boast that New York makes more of this holiday season than uny city in the Union. | ‘Tne week between Christmas and the second day ot Januery is one of great bustle, activity, social | glee and happiness, and is delighted in by little boys and girls not only, but by children of larger | growth, of both sexes. This year promises to be marked by more than usua! hberality by every one. | The remarkable financial success of our citizens has | produced such generous feelings among ali classes, that Santa Claus will have unusually brilliant bur- | thens to carry, during the present season; and | those who supply the back of the saint seem to have instinctively appreciated the wants of the com- murity, by importing and manufacturing a richer variety and descripvon of goods than we have before seen offered for public consumption. Oar advertising columns, already, have made many of these known, and before the season is over there will be many novel articles described in the business columns of our journals. Of course, they | Will not escape notice. | ‘Tne Gas anp Ferny Contracts, AND TRE Com: | won Councit.—In the Board of A ant Alder- | men, lest evening, the reports of committees in favor of giving a new lease to the Fulton and | South Ferry Company, and a new contract to the New York Gas Light Company, to extend to | 1868, came up for concurrence, having already | passed the Board of Aldermen. The roomed fe recklessness with which legislation is performed | into its vortex the products of industry float by the matural laws of trade. Our accounts from the Isthmus of Pauama re- present that the railroad is progressing. The new corps of engineers has arrived, and have com menced their work in earnest. There appears mow to be some rational hope of success in this important underteking. Full accounts of the pro- affairs in the Isthmus will supply the reader with all necessary information on this subject. We regret to learn that the ravages of the cho- Jara have been very deadly at Jamaica. The fact that about four thousand persons have perished, will excite no ordinary alarm. We have given every particular that we can furnish, on this la- mentable affliction to the island. | ‘The news from the Sandwich Islands is aot with- | ont interest to the owners of our whale ships, who will not lose sight of the information contained in the intelligence from that interesting region of the Pacific, In fact, the news by the Cherokee is ge- nerally of euch a character as to commend itself to the attention of every intelligent reader Viremta Constrtvtionan Reronm Convention. amend and revise the constitution of Virginia, will | re-aseemble, pursuentto adjournment, in the city | of Richmond. There are many important questions of State | policy to which its attention will be called; | from South America, received by the bark ©. J. and among them, one which, in view of the pe- —On the 6th of January, the convention called to | ##d throw the whole responsibility of in these two branches of the city government, ad- monishes us of the care which ought to be used in selecting men tofill the offices of Aldermen and Arsisiants. Now, these men all knew, and,do know, that this eame gas light company to whom | they have given a long and lucrative contract, | rendered itself so obnoxious to the censure of the community, last yeer, that several public meetings | were called, and respectable citizens, in great numbers, came forward and made loud com- | plainte; charging, in some instances, the perpe- tration of acts which, among ordinary indi- viduals, would involve a question of common | honesty. It was said at the time, that persone in | the company’s interest were there, and sneered at the proceedings. We can well believe, now, that this wastrue. What means have been used to | | convinee the Aldermen and Assistants that the | tronageotthis | people were wrong, and thatthe gas monopoly is allright, it is impossible for us to say positively—we can only guess At all events, the bills above alluded to are through both houses of the city | Jegislature, and only await the signature of the Mayor to become law. It isto be hoped, how- ever, that his honor will withhold his peg the mea- res upon these two dignified bodies—the Al- dermen and Assistant Aldermen of New York. Arrans is Sourn Aerrica.—In our colamne, this morning, will be found some important news Hayes, Capt. Scott, and brig Rolleson, Capt. euliar cireumctances of the day, will excite no | Crowell. The threatened rupture between Brazil little interest beyond the limits of the State. This | Mast is the question as to what shall constitute the | basis of representation in the State Legislature— | white population exclusively, or white and slave population combined? [a that portion of the State lying west of the Alleganies, known as Western Vir- | ginia,resides a large majority of the white population | Chants. holding but few slaves, while in Lastern Virginia— ae all that region lying east of that range is called— | eontaining but a minority of the white population, | is owned the great body of the slaves of the State. The present consutution of the State, with a view of protecting this peculiar species of property from burdensome taxetion, or other ag. ression upon it, provides that it shall enter as an element into the basis of representation in the State Legislature. By this provision, |.axtern Virginia, ‘vith a white popu- | lation far less than Western Virginia, @ majo- | rity, and thereby the control of the Legislature. Of | this, the western portion of the State, rapidly in- ereasing as it is, in population, complains at un- | just, and it was the hope and desire of reme. | Tes dying thie that induced the people there to vote so ' unanimously ae they did for the aseembling of a l@ @onvention to revise the State constitution. i The people of Eastern Virginia, fearful o the progress of the spirit of abolition ia the ‘Wert, devire to retain the control of the Jegiolation of the State, and are, therefore, with few exceptions, equally unanimous in fa- vor of the “mixed basis,” and slaves combined. Among these exceptions is Mr. H. A. Wise, although he i# an ardent advocate of slavery, and the representative from one of the Jargest slaveholding counties in the State. Par- ties on this question are nearly equally divided in the convention, and it will be the all adsorbing topic of consideration in that body. The adjoura- | ment, from November to January, being for the avowed object of receiving the returns of the Untted States ceneus now being taken, was considered es & triumph of the Western division, the Eastern members generally voting against it. There can be no doubt that, if the power in the government should be transferred to the West, with the few slaves owned there anda growing feeling existing among the people there, to get rid of she institu. tion, the periods of emancipation may be materially hastened The convention, which is composed of the most talented men of the State, and of which Joha Y. | Mason, late Secretary of the Navy, is the presiding iF officer, hae contracted with Mr. Wm. G. Bishop, Jate of the official corps of reporters of the United States Sena’e, und well known in this State and at Washington, as an able and competent repor- $1, to furnish fall aad accurate reports of its de heiey end proceedings. | and Buenos Ayres is likely to be more serious than was at first supposed, the Buenos Ayres minister to Brezil having demanded his passports, and gone | home. There has been a commercial revulsion at Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, which resulted ia the ruin of several of their most promioent mer- The news is important, and will be read | with interest. Movements of Distinguished People. The Hon. Daniel Webster will be in this city on Monday. to attend the Pilgrims’ Dinner at the Astor | House, ater. M. ge Lomberd, Boston; John F. oe, and lady, ord, . New Brunswick, | Laurence Greenwood, | | L. Corwin, England, were among the arrivals at the or white population 1* oa Union Place Hotel, yesterda: - Mr. end Mrs. MeDonaid, Lieut. Garland, U, A P. Tileaton, Boston; ‘eB warteed: | Harrisbar hos. J Homer, &t-Louls; Thor B.Coeper, ‘T. Hi. Hob! oe be Ww = ham, Ban Francisee; KR. Pratt, Sacra West Point; H. "nto Point; Hen. D tamed ma Reynolds Washing: were among the ari Sutting atthe Irving | T. Binclair, Boston; J, White, Connecticut, F. Blas! ; A. Waiker, Buffalo — 1 D ship TPenawa; Copt. ; Wrig ht, Jamaice; ©. Armatrong, Jamaica, arrived yor- terdny at the Astor Mu ma elit eoeey $ AMERICAN ART UNION. THE ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES, | disporal of the Committee of Management. | a, A.M. Coazenn, Friday Bvening, Dec. 20, 1850. THE CROWD aT TRIBRH” HALL. The ‘Turns of the Wheel, and the Broad and Long Faces. Last evening, the thas meeting of the Ameri- can Art Union was held at Tripler Hall. The building was filled throughout with a respectable, but by no means fashionable, audience. The “up- per-ten” do not appear to have come forward as patrons of the fine arts on this occasion ; but their place was well filled by the middle classes. The anxiety—hope mingled with fear—pictured m eve- ry countenance, would afford a magnificent sub- ject for the pencil of a first rate artist. The stage was occupied by the committee and the press; and the arrangements were highly creditable to the Committee of Arrangements. Among the gentlemen whom we noticed on the platform, were the Hon. Charles P. Daly, Judge of the Common Pleas ; yor Woodhull, and Mayor- elect Kingsland ; E. C. Benedict, Ksq., James T. Brady, Eeq , Benjamin H. Jarvis, Esq , Dr Homer Bostwick, Hon. Philip Hone, Hon. Henry J. Ray- mond ; Capt. Levy, United States Navy; N. B. Blunt, Esq., and several others whose names we are unacquainted with. Itis worthy of rémark, thata very large proportion of those on the plat- form were lawyers. Nearly one-half of the au- dience consisted of the fair sex. ! At six o'clock, the President, A. M. Cozzens, Esq., presented himself to the audience, and, ia the course of a few observations, said there were sixteen thousand ‘hree hundred and ten subserid- ers, the amount of money received was $81,550, and four hundred and fifty pictures by the best ar- tists of America; and that, on the present occa- sion, the city of New York had contributed more to the collection than cn any former occasion. The Hon. Henry J. Raynonp then came forward and read a report, of which the following is an j abstract :— REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE The Committee of Manag: ment have instructed me to submit to you a report of their proceedings on be- bait of the American Art Union. during the year now | closed. ‘That duty will be discharged in as few words as the requirements of the constitution will permit ‘The number of members dv 16,810. end they bave placed th: Of this amount, $16.225 bave been devoted to the production of tix engravings, by American engravers, from pictures by American artiste; and one copy ot each of these engrariogs will be vered as soon as guy can be completed, to each member of the institu. on ‘The rum of $8,00( has been devoted to the pubitoa- tion of the Huietin, # Monthly Art Jonrmal, designed to aid in advancing the interes's and promotiog the objects of the Americam Art Unten, Of this work, bo knocte copies have been published durin, ee year. nd accompanird by 227.0C0 original ete end woad cute, hove been placed in the hands ‘a every mem ber. The committee have purchased during the wet 43,120 paintings. twenty bronze statae ix bronve busts of Washington, by Ameri an aggregate of $43.12 i $101 61. They bave also purchased fifty copies of o' lipes, by Washington Alston, 450 medals and sixty = impressions of the lerge engravings trom twe of ‘rumbull’s most celebrated paintings. These works of art 1,000 im number. ere to be this evening distributed by lot, acvording to the provisio among t The Free Gallery has been whole year, except for a brief closed ior necessary improveme: than usually attractive, and deen visited by hun- dreds of thousands of our citizens. as well as by strangers from every part of the country. age our jast annual mesting, Proeper M. Wetmore, hose intelligent. energetic and public Art-Union has been residency of the Ly the unanimous vote of the committeo, ‘Eeq., has beew elected to that offive ‘This summary statement ot the tranractions o! year will enable every one to judge for himeel! far the objects for which the American Art Union was ertablirbed have been advenced by the labors committee. ‘The purpose of the inrtitutien is ich creates it, to va “the the United Btatey ol the sale of wor theii ability = Lay In Mh pee - nw ve aided its in other lands Art. | fate these have Itves pom tne paten ‘tronage of the rich. | The glits ofroyal and of noble munificence, never more wertbily —— have relieved them from all ee Ee in onan ree to Ine Inspirations ir gentus, Under wuch be: it shelter have the fine arts in E: inal . lived and flourished. amd thro peren- = over the lands and the names by whose 'y have been sustained. “in this seen! Bo such aids are to be found. Pa- 4 can exist only where the enormous wealth of a few ov athe poverty of the multi- tude: and our political institutions wisely seek to ren- der impossible this ecndition of its existenee. The ba ructure of our society repels and precludes it forever. The American Art. Union was established upon the Kr tion that the love of art is universal, and that vi ‘itution. wi The love of ait will always prompt to of its production: fore, jor “ purchase ys. The first thirg to be done, there- of the fine arte” inany blic mind an interest them. Ne or sentiment is ¢ susceptible of eultivation i love of art. The habit of seelj in i country, isto avak | inthe works of art, and facalt ie it i. eae, - > the _ ‘re /- 3 more inte jon, indulged. Art. Union has, fore nought to “pase werk of ae tu the bends, and within knowledge, of Cen of that vast and widely scattered people, whore. intelligent suppert the fine ‘arte in. United Btates must alway: depend. It gives to a member ae many ye engravings as fell within he means committed te itscare It keeps opem, in this central city and metropelis of the whale peg ‘® pellery ot peletiaes, mbracing the beat works at commande and {roe to the Inrpection aad study of every member of the whole community. [t devotes the ‘ion of ite funds to the purchase, from Ame- rican artiste, of original pictares, offering them first, | im ite gallery, to the free use of the whole public, and then oe them to the ee Ate ro whose property ti eceor ~ yy preseri tions of the conet! 4 It rei Tomber, | from the date of cof bis ‘month periodi- filled with valuabl < pn A upen containing @ record Jy ioe the fnattatten bathed w wit rations and carefully prepared to interest, truct the publie mind on the various vm im every section of the oven stimulate the public love of art. to pt the public mind to an ive service in (he cauve of art, amd to blic sentiment w The success which bas attended the efforts of the raion bene may be sven in the oy of ite pall dred theurand engravings, besides s creat number ‘ot dale ctapeetaen oe other works of art. There pro- jas have gone into of American geni: of the United Btatte,. They have found the way » | inte the parlors of the rich and the homes of the poor, at the American. inte halis dedicated to luxury and taste. and into “From the Astor yw bg [Meteorolos sgieal | the humbie rer oy where daily has been relieved irter, Deo. 2. = Boat went ing: an soothed by minist Provide toon and studied by cloudy, Sane snow meitin: ford, de ‘The Passengers « jloman. TO TRE KDTTOR OF THE HERALD. igned Committer th T have seem an a “ In your bit per, stat t ems left the elty without recelviag do- #0. it was their fault, not 3 | ee | Pt Having seem aii the pasrengers tbat coul and distributed ail the runds eondded te me, and not Ppa to reseive more donations than I bad use for, | Potreungs 7 MH. MALWELI, 47 Weil ot. Pleo, Intelagenee. Charge of Beating’ @ Trunk and Clothing i? maon Coffee, were arrested Sapien nee = pe atronk contetoing om valved at $90, the mi © 76 Market anda portion of the clothing. Court ‘Calendar—Whis I ef Usiten Brares Dierarct Covnt.—Noe 82 (0 41 Vommon Pixas.— Nos, 176, 094 to #14, 916, 817, 819. patrons, must of course | this inat Not oy ‘marked, nor lers benef Meet of theve exertions upon th: ot the Upited Btater, & love of art among the peopl promote the ‘interests of Profetrore. The American Art Union, by twelve years ef continued and lous effort, hae secured a annual contribution of over ¢! a the reward and Cor ent of of American art to thir extent, has deem the labore of the American Art Union e service rendered is equivalent to the estab: ent of a fund of more tha: a to the Hi xertions on behalt of ly due. The committee, moreover, take gi ure in thus nad expressing the obli; mids of ot ite Treasurer, Mr, jhe Art Union to , Austen, Mr. Austen, the Treasurer, then read the fol- lowing document :— ‘Taxasunea’s Reront ro THE re Decemenn, 1850. Dr, Deo. 20, 1860--Cash from lo no ‘members... $81,550 00 from sale o1 bulletins.. 1,706 16 fs “ from profits on rente.. 182 50 * « received I y a secre- Bais tary ot ABD 46 08 s nce re} te Property es tatitation, 19008 14 Totals sssescees + + $96,402 88 Cr. Works of art distributed among the mem- bers, viz :—Paintings, sculptures, bronze statuettes and megals, engravings, illus- trated bulletins ones reporte:— 1,000 works on the ci + $45,120 73 16,500 copies ot the geese ‘of Anna ¢, Slender avd Shailow,”. 8,005 47 Restoring plate of Engravings of the years 1840 and 1849. Cort of works of art... ss. e+e. e+. $ORMLO 25 Appropriations to pay bulance of building ‘Gebr, and to purchare lot 48 Mereer st.:— Five per cent on the income ot 1850. 4077 50 Profit om rents 182 50 Bale of bullet 1,106 16 Amount charg Of two galleries 2.200 00 Tote] reimbursed to members . + $77,316 41 Commission and ex penses allowed to 760 ho- norary sectetarie®.. 6,019 5 462 60 009 15 4310 00 ‘geilertes, rapee om beildi Advertiring in the city Postage ... Stationery : Interest om loans . .. Piscon) ot on uneurrent fonds and exchanges ‘axe General expen police attendan Totel.. . freight and nd office expense Fi ‘Treasurer. i of these documents occupied an hour, the uudience manifested some sym uce. wr ‘hen announced that seven officers were 10 go out by rotation, including the Presideat bamse!f, but thet it was competent to any one to prepese their re-election, or to propose the election of seven others in yr a ogy Their names are as fol Wm J. has. P. Daly, A. M. Cozzens, J. P. ede etme ‘oO. Roberts, N. Jarvis, Jr-, F. A. Cox. Here a vowe in the body of the oar heard to say something, but what it was the re- poners could not asceriai The Prisipent thea said,—Tt has been proposed and seconded that the seven names just read to you be Soe and @s many as are of that opinion will sa) ‘umber of ayes then responded, when ent declared those names duly elected. There wae a pretty haga lavgh on the platform, and through the building atthe vor ape 8 presto, quick manner in which the election took Muyor Woodhull and the Mayor a) Mr. Kingsiand, were appointed to preside over the draw- The yy tien certificate was then read by the President, from the Scratators :-— appointed to seratinise the ballots the shares held rt-Union, for the 0, hereby certify that they have jormert and find that the bers on ballots imbers, from one to undred and tem, loclusi aad only thoes, be mber of shares silthe members on the subsoription book for the sald TD eted at the Art-Union Rooms, in the city of New i= thie 20th dey of December, 1850, at 6 o'clock JOBN D. BURCHARD,? HENDERSON MOORE’ j Serutators. The Pxxsient then stated that the little children, Mise Hester and Mias Eupbemia Carr,would draw the — from the wheels, and Mr. N. B. Blunt apd Mr. J. T. Brady, would aesist at the wheels. Mr. Buapy thea made some wilty observations upon his eget ple it maki oho apear ence on that artist; which he as- sured the andienee, that every thi + wes conduct- ed with the utmost iit every no Ate care was taken in the construction of the wheels, that the tickets should be weil shaken and distributed around the wheel. ‘The drawing then commenced from the wheels, iw ay little gine, about ten years of age, ing crimson dresses, taking the tickets from on wheel—one set of tickets gin bo numbers attached to the prizes in the list, the other the numbers atteched to the subscribers’ names or the books of the Society. One of these wheels, or circular boxes, was 4 small one, one contained the 500 tickets ag to the 500 prizes. After it being well turned, one of the litde oo puc her hand into this wheel and drew out a number, which was read aloud by Mr. Blunt, and immediately the prize to which it re- ferred was ovcertained. Then the little gicl at the larger wheel conta the names of all the subsen vee + 16,310,) drew one of these — bers, whieh w aloud ir. Brady; and then another pentleman referred to. ‘that number on the cE ee “5 on and pes —— opposite to it ‘o thet pame was thus owerie, The wheels of fortune then turn, and eome one was again elated, every- bedy elee was d Sepreseed; and so it continued to the end of the chapter. As each —— turned up, diesppointment marked the faces of the majority of the audience, while occasionally there was applause for the saccess of a lady, or some public favorite. One of the gentlemen who called out the names bad a very weak, indistinct voice, and was heard very imperfectly by the audience, and by some of the reporters, ‘The following are the prizes, and the names and re eidences cf the persons who drew them:-— THE DRAWINGS. 5 ‘The Sanders be Penge, and the Standard Bearer, e pair, J W Glass, artist; Drawn by GW Boone's First View of sheet ease ‘The Seeret Diectered, Fiecher. M Olds, here The Villa of Macmnan Tivol TB Ashton; The White Horee of AbG-et eer 8 andercth; allery ine Arte, Pitian’s Studio, T P iP Rebate iesetaye. . The Trio, Louis Lang: pn Boston. . Peasants of Oevarro. T fi! cally 4 First Love, 3 T Pecle; Moonlight, R ougpens a z Baltimore, Md. Ben Const in a Storm, D scp, hamore Long Bhip’s Lighthouse, t SS peace aphia Com; a wi Oodle ba Wm H Brown, Wostohester, NY. On Otter Oreck, 7B Ohareds w inchenter. Near the Penobscot, th ‘ata TH Time: The Black Charger. A A Getereih W T Lattimer, Albany, NY. Btady from Notere’ a LA Kensett. ‘Albee Hoyle, NY MN. 18 Head et Cayngs Cry " v1 ta oF . jichiey: Y Fischer; a va es UBA. 20. The Armorer, J W Glass, ice Ju Forte Alton. Sy ~ amare ee +4 ot Jie Moyer, Trin Trinidad de Cubs. 28 eee eee, ; um, of th nema 2%. Marine View, T. ; 96. Plearure ond the 27. Court Yardot the T A 2. sma Peer BORE — bio, 10. 1. 12. 18. Mu pt 16. Potot, N Y, New York. ‘ 2. to. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 69, 1, 52. 43. 64. 65 56. 58. 59. 60, 61, 62 63. 6 65. 66. eT. 75. a1, 92. $3 o. 95. 06. oT. 98. £9. 100. 101. 102. 103. wy 105, 106. W7.. 108. 109. 110. nL. 112. 1138. 14. 116 ne, mv. 118. 119. 120. 1a. 1m. 123. mM. 143. 144, View in the Cates, pwe H_@ Judd, Holland, NY 145, Catekill Creek, if ¥ Gata hv. 146. Harvest Been 147. View of Berse! john 148. Bronte Bust of re 149. Indian Hunters, Rertman; ire B ‘samy Predke'g.Va. 160. Valley of the Oharies Baker; organ Y. 161. Bnew Boone, sens Helton. Mars Tigers; 162, The Windanill, WB Miller; 160, Falls at Tivol, TB 67. . Marriage of Washington, JB Stear: . Girls at the Fountain, {re i Dasse . The Ravine, JP Kensetts 2. Fruit Piece, L arin M |. Road to the River, © P Oran . Boy and Dogs, A Ci Lake Beene- “afternoon, J Snow Beene, B aa pcb . Bheping Child, A et é Eketch in Hyde Perk, J W G! Dr JN Smith, Jr, NY. he Yhity Cael Galea re: ee 5. Om the Delaware a ochre, 8 Odea Mt thawte ace my Lendoeape, W 068i: |. Bothwell Castle, i J yaaa me B Parmlee, New Orleans, The Coming Storm, R W Weir: Mrs J ‘MeEatry, Rondout, N Y. 1, Port Gibson, Mise. eantile Agency, Phila. Old Mill on the Keaterenl, J FP Kensett; jorence A Wetmore, 8 Island. Boene in New Jersey D Dw C Boutelle; ‘an Evey, N ¥. . Bnowbailing, C F Blauveit; . Twilight, FE Cured; Edwards, Buffalo, N ¥ Head of Bt Peter, 8 8 aa Dul ‘ashington, pe. Cottage in Barbi, Ti Hicks; M Ingoldsby, 8 Hartford, N Y. Beene in New a oughty; Messenger, N Lake Scenery, R w tubbard; LC Holmes, New York State. ‘The Bpy, JW cusses Wm J Davis, New York. Bylvan Lake, cree Rg A Gowland, Cini Hawking, A Wengert: Van Tine, Troy, N Y. Landscape, W M Oaaie; Ay , New York. The Waterfall, J F Kensett; im Wilson, Hadson,N Y. A Bay of the Bea, Hd J Brei Mra Albert ‘Gilbert, New York. View on the peng D Creutznaca ; urton Malloy, N Haven, Ct. Scene in Broome yo »NY,OWC —— AH worth, & Bee Milton, Mase. ‘8, J Clonn: are © A Halbrook, Buffalo. Sunset, F E Charch; Altred M Roe,N Y. At the Ferry, A Wenderoth; MrJR Bucknell, Newark, N J. Williams’ Bridge— es fo R Gignoux; Mrs J B Brush, New York. Landscape, W M Vodle; W & Dominick, Cincinnati, 0. Hope, 8 E Dubourj NO Parmeles, New York. Landscape Composition, J ¥ Kensett; irs WD Barman, Brooklyn. Regrets, J W Glass; E ‘appleton, Reading, Mass. Falls of the Kaaterskiil, R W Wier: Mra Sarah Gage, Hudson, NY. The Arab Chief, A Wenéeroth; K @ Mairs, Holyoke, Mass. Autumnal Scenery. R Vignoux; J Percival, Vinolnnati, Obio. . View in L’Arrica, J F Croprey: JP Bonver, Now York, JM Merrick, Welverham, Mase, Jes L Hontress, Lowell, Mase. M 8 Armstrong, NY. F A Conklin, NY. . Keatersksli Palle, J W Onsitear; 4 fyothingham, Pa. . Tom Thumb, @ H Brueskner Mins Blater,N Y. Dogberry and Verges reporting the Watch to Le. May; Kirby, Carrington & Co, N Y, A Ruthertord; Vandoozen, Ohio. - The Knight of fay and the Gnomes, FG Lentre; ‘urockmorton, Freehoid,NJ. |. Little Falls, N af W K Miller; TR MeDonough 21 Ct 21 City Hall, NY. . View near West Point. N ¥ ver, ate, NY. New York. irs GB Co) Wenrhaw, . The Path across Lots. J B Stearns; © J Bolan, Columbia, 8 C. Ecotch Piper, A Oheppel; Mrs Mary Scott a Lenny Maine. The Mountain Stream, J F Kensett, Mrs HD Richardson, N Orleans. Lan Composition, J W Casilear; Hee en ae toute, tomertle, Ky. The Eweeps, JH Johneon: jeVoliough, N Mey Conn. View in New Kampihire 8 L Gert Wir oodbury, “iloucester, Mass, . Barnardine, A mg yee Cobb & 8on, Portland, Me. ‘The New Holland Girl, © Nabi; J L Brooks, Warrentown, Va. Marine View—The Wreck, F @ Green; SP MeGreery, N Y. Landscape, D W é Boutelle; caveceeed “re Mica Lambert, New York. Country 8; B Btearne Fiegrenwerth Burlington, Vt. beppels 6 John pre ik, anes) NY. Flower Girl of Hambu: D eleugh, 2» Ky. The Favorite bay TP ire J Faulkner. New York. Fruit Piece, L Grube; wh ~~ NE. Lendecape Composition. J W Casiles 5 Mise a K Whittlesey, Byracuse. Landocape. DW openers jernard Madeline, Cincianatt The Teing Cee Walter Li Dream of Arcadia, Thor a 4); Baw! Westcott, Jersey City. site teeh Berns ol eels ie Fruit and Flewers, 8 Rorsen; Jr. Boston, 8 Wal Nenrseemee > ok Y: Doughty; Disputed Game, Thee Hinckley; Newkirk, ‘ ‘Y. Landacape, tent, ary, son, Newoastle, Va. Bea Piece, WR Miter: burb, Louleville, Ky. View on Chambers Oreck. J L Morton; Garret Cerare, New York. Gaagen, 5A Gest Lom wi ue: Mount Bt Angelo, ¥ Oropeey, 5S Guana 3 ¥- pace ue Van Bickle, N ~ jchard Kelley, N Y. Buttermilk Fails. J McKntee: Harriet g Fisee ‘Troy, NY. Mountain Sonny Landscape—Lake Seene, D'W 0 Boutelle, a 8 M Gridly, Hudson, N'Y, reper ist ‘Amith, Newport, I. Squam Lake, Wie W Tarby, Hh ny. Moonlight M Harting, be Miss M3 vifatascn, Fash Seagate Conte Ady The Quiet Nook, JR Watersion Jn waterione bergen 55 ia Halt on the Prairie, W * Mre BD Noab.N Y. Harbor ef N TAL Outlet of Sangertien taxa, NY, Thos Doughty; aber ler, Maysville, Ky Wi . Autumn, D WC Boutelle; ¥ & Pierce, Amberst, Mass. 4 Brent; ). Le Fayette st oom 7% Sunset on New Rive: Flowers, J 1 Wri = c Journ, Mecon, Ga. lontelle: Bolton, New York. FE prom, Chemeng oo, HY. BA Niohols, New York 154, Bromse Dust of watneron a Kneeland; - Indians Pisyivg Drauch's Beth arte mente, Mase, 3 Burton. Heavy ieee 166. The Burning Ca tle. reich SF ot, 167. Reoellectiens of ine — weal J 18. Chureb by Soave a ‘aire . Oberr, jew Mase. 2:0. Beil Life, a Want OEE IP Licks 160. Landscape ( pron Charles ond om | %, 0 Hi Mt Morris, NY. 161. Bronze Bust of Wasblogtonstl K e T-ave Brinker, Me. 102. & Rocky Glen, Seth Hastwan re DO Howard, New Orleans. Highlande ef Boot. - idan into England, A D- Ae tt tancape, in 9 ye ae Mt 167. Indian Ball- “crane 108. The Ceque'te, GH Hall; neidtongee 169, Marine View F a GL Corkina, Mewted, fons 8B Stoek! NY. 170, The Fortune-Tell-r, 7 #uchan Pete aan 171, Calm on the Tham» Butters - New Tork 172. Bronze Bust of Wa-bington, H Kneeland; 173. Landscape, M by shout, New York. 114. Btudy of Trees, o ? Crane: rh right, Lockport, N ¥. N Marston, Mass. 175. Road Side View, Seth uasieens 8 Biogham, Conn. 176, Fruit, 8 Roesen; nee i © jary E Cogswell, Portland, Mor 177. The Holidsy, W Libby; ‘To L Rushmore, 178, First Lésson in jane m,J 0 Eaton; Jo-iab Mana, NY. 179 Falls of St Anthony 4 Aeefler, A Hosier, Sanfordville, N Y. 180. Bronze Bust ot eye 5 H Kneeland; A UD Stirling, New Haven. 161. Monte Nario. F Hstersebi M Morriso! 182. Adiron¢cac Soeur he + Pe 183, The Old Abbry w «& Mifter; Mew J L Clarke, Palmyra,N Y. 84. Temple of Neptaow. TB Asnto: JG Tappan, Boston. 185. En Dishes dille. J Ames; Jas M Taylor, Ohio. 186. ree (Seenevy ou Beat Camp River) 9 I 4 brohem B Warren, N Y. 187. Deatts at Bayard. Obwrier Nal a Com) Dell NY. 188 Study from Nature WG Boardman; A Faber. Obio, 189 Bronze Bust ot Washiagton. U. Knerland; tre’ note og Mire, 190. The Fisherman a us + = Whe fail; iss f U'Baltonstall, Chicago. 101, Winter Scene, Thomas Doughty; 8 Len-ing Jr, West Troy,N Y. ranch; reevleat. geen Y. 193 View of Bisckweil a aoe n Y¥. ureh; M Dasae. HL tr NY. 194 Landscape, Wabne rookey: UB Tt i, ¥ 195. Autumn Shetch J & Ps Mesvect Middietown, NU 196. View in Switzeriano, J W Uasilaer; 198, Thanatopsis, A B yOareety Frank Moore. N Y Hist Bociety, 199, Dolce Far Niente Thomas Hicks; BB Bidon @ » Mase. 1a 200. Bacharach cn th Korice © Gildemeteter; HU Shipley. Cincinnati, Ohio. 201, View near Keene. N fi, 8 Ubampney; H Grant. Rmithville, New York. 202. View—Coast of Prussia, OB Doepler;: Unpt U8 Vail, 08 A. 208. Landecape, pacar 4 VDourh Lona: wes on, England. 204. Poggy Morning ry a pewald; BX J Unyoe, New Orleans. 205, Road to the Village © P Oran J Tweddle. J 206. Group of Children Gorge ¥ Kent, New York. 207. Landscape, W B ae hey; ke, Burlington, Vt. 8. The Lazy School Boy, Walter Libby; @ Carpenter, New York: 209, Landscape Compeniion . se xn rait, Dut O68 vuaty, > 210. Interfor H Grits ween bag New York. jon, Thomas Doug! Berrian, New York. 212. The Fairy Model if Yoong 23. Indian V Fa oh Souk vtene, Metae nD easpers, 214. Landscape, RG item mort; 215, A Child's Passaze to 216, Ire Mountain, Ve. 217. View on Esopus Cree! Gre Mr Jann [3 218. First Lesson tn Dancing. J Carlin; or York. 219. View of the Park oS tea rrr 1 ea Toms Polen a L Jobuson, N rWa Marine View, F G Greens; a Goo Harrie, Hartford, Goma. On the Wing. W she 5 the A) petra eta Siete, Mow York. ~ Ot Miller, vo" Early Winter, bey 5 Booty Wert Branch ofthe Dnitare TA chard Italian Family, Helnreh 5 aad ee ceearee Be Du View—Dismal svemp, N oR Oignour 7 Holy Thoughts, J B Flagg: G Deep Hotiow, cau Mountain, 6 8 ed; 233. Leming ~ mew H Ohara ore. 234. The Wood Cutters * te rtog. P Craneh; 28. —Sitserlent, na cians bate AD Landecapes oo Scotland, a pelr, A De~ 236. View in ister County NY. Sa in intgeive. ring Water: 287, Catekill Mountain a rovnerys 3? Duriveiie NY. ny. ee 246, Btorm, JF Cropsey josiah Minot, N i. a wm Gia 1 Ht Cashman, NY ms, entire 22 hair " ; 240. Landscape Composit % Beckett; Pare Colter 280. Landecepe, BG Leutas, teat ‘61. Summer AB Durand, = 90, Vag tie bane Se 1 Champney- bey LE NJ. 263. Playing at Chess. J” cay: 3 ‘ 264. View vt a Thomes Icke 266. View of the Karparths. H J 0 Hyde. ebaimmamnaniaierndy Joha 0 Herd, New York. 207, Diane—Marble Burt: Mosier 260. Interior Trinity chore aw ih; 261. free ‘hort toreiter wt it de; yo 9 ant,’ fl a x! FR ‘burch; K Dion. NY “ 62. The Grenetetiers Seis 8 none © W Ai, D 263. Procersion by max 2) ET " jy pd rand; 204. Mosergectmmme bet: Palen = 5. heegecededatms _ Dw won Siumtine, Pe hae 266. Morine View, Thema Bire! 207, Judith with the vo or Heciratn ¢ Moaholer yron () M. 208. Moonlight—Faila cf the Meuse ts'Srande . Mre Comings, X ¥ 269. Maiden wey cn — 70. Landscape, F & Ges et rie 3 Mar an. Mew ot Mount mitne near rani, Manet M72 Landroape—Delgine, wi ge - HA The Contented Cobilon RK ms. Trorooe ALIS Yt { 275, Landecape, teary featin Duxbury, Mase. 76 Tian aeee ’. mw zg Tanocente, Ste aT