The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6902. “DOUBLE 8 HEET. tenn SALES BY ALUTION, HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—ON FRIDAY MORN- furaltue of aYamally levvivg, thalty: (in ase nase che CE May) 8 Walnut Bedstosis, a'r Mattrosne te tte. Rugs, Burae ait a, ofes, Wahoran: an Also, at 1 pring we Avenon ‘At 10% o’elock. tn Miem stock of © Liqu rand Sear Ovalusble serortment of Dry Gonie ang seeat ton articles, Also, at 2 o'olook, at 3 Brosdway, traces ne wert egigane taaat 8. w ‘Worthy atteution. Sale praitiva, M*P* S¥toeraphs, pn Poke bea Ans. tMbcacod Madahhed VCTION NOTI°E —GROCERIES, TEA, COFFEE, A eae be., &0.—On reer Sept. 19th. at 1036 C'oloek, ta front of the’ store. 57 bey seteot,” Brown Scar crushed do, Chicory, Toa, Ueffes, Starch, Soap, Eostings, Fruner, Spice Brandy, Gin, St Ci E. ‘erks, Port, Sherry, aud Midoira Wines, Clarot, isokeel, Raising, “Ko. W. 4. CARTER, Auctioneor, 57 Dey street. JM AULEN, AUCTIONECR —?aSHIONABLE FUR. « niture —J.M. Allon will sel', to-morrow, at 104¢0'clook, it No, £08 Broadway, a full ssoortmaut of superior Casal rosewood. mahogany, sud black walnut ‘arlor, and Chamber Fureiiure, ine’ uding several bey? sete in rich brocatelle and pin 4 a large ion of other furniture. Also, at 120 uit of splen- aid Drawing Roem Furniture, of ro-o tich broea- toile. Vhis svite obtained the prem um at tho State Fair, tis spleneity carved, and is one of the most m: mat pete over offercd at p iM —HOUSEWOLD FURNI- morrow, ( Fria: at tem Kemp will 0. KEMP, AUCTIONEBR Fue wo Ts rfl and rosewood Sofas, and Chatra, S$ fx, Divan, spring se ou top and contre bo c Sliver Plated Ware, viri—Castors, re 4G i ‘bras, Waiters, Tea an Also, one liver plated Harness, but lictle used. Catalog. “on the ele, oTION Norict .—-HORSES, CARRIAGES, Hat. yaa Saddic, &o.—On Saturday, Sept. 2th, avid A’clock, in front of the store, 57 De» street, corner o€ Gevea- Pied, ‘tarunce Consh, Tighe Rockaway’ Barouche, Licht . weay Horse, \oaddhahantatiaimelatads ca Ast 1 3 ‘Auctiouser, Store 57 Doy street, corner of Greenwich. BOR SALE AND tu LEP. AWSPAPER FOR SALE—AN OLD, WELL ESTAD- IN bed weekly uewtpaper cleaving $300 per aauca Price, $6,500; debia enough fue "e pay tie pirohass, wlll be scld with or witho ta: #400 can romain four years. Hf properly secured. Address Publicher, bx 001, Saas ——THAEE MARINE (DROP Tie) Botton rs Di tat Tone xB & f i two tte ) slong x 7 feos wide; ons ditso «Beller, feed Fong's to feat duameiec! ous ditty Boiler, I Sect iter. tuquire o! jen SST AKLES W. COVELA®D, No. 08 Broadway. ESIRABLE PROPERTY IN W LLIAuSoCaG ralo, a two basen ately Fi touce, wi $wo story ton room atixched ; in the each, witn: Nor stree he. Sh ‘bearine ferry. Good location, and terms © a7. jequire on the premises. os ee ins # A = RAT CLASS FOrR STORY BOUSE, BSS eet cag. Jou 00 fet ancy, wish all the odes tm fronting oni q Tagua Ww. valants bargain. ate 6 Wall! stroot, s OR SALE—A PUBLIC HOUSE, Tense, wituated hte af ty, fitted up in superior enienea for family a “B.C. WILLIAMS, — F®, SsLE—ON CLINTON AVENUE. BROOKLYN, A eo! cea ormam-ntal nd READ: ¥1 tnd range, and thre t,t) antics, Bad store roow, al! in {wemimentiy healtny, vor eral Une of stag: 10 spots fe 04 ia Brooklyn, ly om th» prem! to Win, tk GUS ce to Borers i e—TH SMALL joratd oto, to, stating mame aud resi bay rete BO Bote add rersed for Loree days, will be attended ‘SU, THE BALANCE ON T iL be T°? Lat os SELL—ton iE 2. WEST STRERT, WITH lerge ‘ot on t—bert t the city fer liguer, osile: ‘ Fay 8b per San secure wy BALUKUM, MENT FOR A RESTA v. ‘ 0 LETTE LARGE Ra Tent; ® store suitable hotel 1 Hxinere, we Fetea’rome, froin We to ‘of the hotel, ap staiee. 10 LET—TWO LARG the sroond ef Courtinndt sod Tyee ce Noses ieee, oF 69 nd miradl Taquire 62 Cortian it as. T° LET—A BASEMENT CELLAR, ZNQUIRE AT NO. fi Bayard street, T—A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENC of dem og. Apply to Samuel Grifing, ca toe promises, of to teteey 3f CUM buco, ith s vonall tacit ome yeire at No. 133 Atlantie TT: panes samseee ed wilt be Fem TAT Finest FLOOR, A ABiadoicStine oa ts thire flor, ‘Oo FURNTIEHRD PARLOR AND bedroom, in ® email family where there. ny ‘pate, te one or wwe slagie mattonee, ran house. street. A rectaurant withia three ACHT VIOLA FOR SALt reg alag ond entre, ie salle be ven tons, ie order: it. staunch and sound in evee: yt Tig = Ruland, bisckemish, as mien pavire of rd, Hoboken, of Chas, Meker, 2% Greenwich steset, WOOD FOR SAU ON DERE Wer, W0OD.— PINE WOOD FOR #8UB 08 e ‘ fe Teds eae sOM. eek Lancaster, enketsdeieeeTs Hes of ent seve Mi Jo 4 . conaide wader them: ores signatares, with kaa tee eatin ad ee AS ee an ee of eald Patout iJ a orks, | * | public, aed in their name I bid you weloote to this me | devey, The contrast exhibited between that prriod and ee MORNING EDITION-~-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1851. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, THE GREAT RAILROAD JUBILEE IN BOSTON. President Fillmore’s Reception. Speeches of Governor Boutwell, Mesars. Fillmore, Webster, Stuart and Conrad, THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR. National Maawandiints of the Liberty Party. THR WIIG COVVENTION 11 MARYLAND, POLITICS IN LOUISIANA. THE NEGHO RIOT IN PHILADELPHU. &e., Ko, ke. The Boston Railroad Jubilee. Bostox, Sept. 17, 1851, The President and bis cabinet arrived here, this morn- ing—bat before giving you an account of thoir recep- tion, I shell report progress from the timo they lef Newport. On their arrival at Fall River they were greeted with @ national salute ; and General Wilson, on behalf of the Legislative Committee, addressed Mr. Fillmore, as fol- lows :— Mr. President :—The Legislature of Massachusetts, at their last sescion. appointed a committeo to tenor you ® welcome, on bebalf of the State, in case you should visit it in the cours9 of the year, and to assure you of the pleasure this visit affords the whole people of the commonevaith. It gives me pleasure, sir. as the orran of that committeo, to greet you op yourlandirg ip our State, and to tender to you. and the distinguiehed gentlemen accompauying you. the ho-pitalitiees of the whole ple of this com- monwealih. which they bave always been proud to ex- tend to your illustrious prececossora, You, sir, are not unfamittar with our peoole, nor with our in- stitutions You know their skill as eltizens, and know that their get wae A is aebieved and maintained, under the blessing of Providene#, by free labor. You have beard of our free schools, where ingeuuous youth is tangbt to sustain the laws and the foustitutions Which are the foundation of our well being and of our safety. You know of tho existence of our cha- ritable fostitutions, where care-worn and weary sons and Cavghters of men tind repose and confort, whieh should atiend od age, We bid you welcome to our state, and trust that im your visit you may reorive, as yon will give, the bighest satisfaction, Your visit is peculisriy plestant to Wy at this time, beeause. ns you are aware. we celebrate the completion of a ry tem of railroads which | connects our State aed principal city with the foiperial Weert. and which will serve te bind us together ian fhmer union. This system also connects us with the Cansdes; and it is gratifying to as that strangers from the Provinees will be pre-ept on this oocastoa, to witness the reeep'ion which we rejoive to give you—the pease avd barmeny whieh preva nd to be enabled. by whet they thali see #nd hear, co enjoy our institutions, should they ever ceet their Lt wituus Permit me, ia concia sion, egeia to tender you m respectful aod cordist wel ccine to the State of Yasachusetts, aod to assure you of tbe pertonal regard and good wishes which each Oue of tbe © minittve entertains towards you. Preei¢ent Fullmere rep'ied es follows :-— Mr. Chsirman and Gentlemen of the Committee—This Une dpected and cordial expre-«ion of your kind fovliugs CG Werds me. is det ply appreciated by me, I kaow that this enthurlartic weieeme ts mot in‘onded for mo, but to G0 honor to ‘he office [ 6/1, and as such t recelyeit [re- gret. gentlemen, thet ubty te the fret timo [ have ever virited this place: ali this ix pew to me. and thie beauti- ful city before mie is the product of the intelligence of its citizens. Their patrictiom and faithful ob-wrvance of law apd order. I know well, gentlemen, and [ appreciate thecbharrc'er of the people of Massachusetts. [ know Woat tbey bave done for the country, for liberty, and for civilization; and no where ia there @ deeper conviction thot the blessings we enjoy are mainly owing to the con. atitution under which we live and no whore is there deeper determination to be faithfal to the consticution Tt was with great relavtance that [ wt first declined the invitation to visit Borton oa thie occasion; bat having now nceepted Ube invitation, and feeliag grateful 10 you. gentlewen for the w: loome extended to me, on behalf of the state. ] now proceed, with great piowure, to accept the h-epltalities of the city of Boston, Pormait me, again, Reptlemen, or bebalf of myrel’ and thore associated with me iu the government, to than’ you for the cordial and courte: us greeting you have given mo, As soon as the cavaloade arrived at the city limtts the Prosident was welcomed to Bostoa by Mayor Be golow, who addressed him im the flowing words :— Sin—The people of Boston now crowd her gates tore | ceive with tokens of honor the great aead of the Re | dy trope © Tegerd it as @ happy omen that we reovive ycu_on the spot where our fathers gathered to hail the | ' coming of Washington In the firet year of bis Presi | } | this, i# strikicg and instructive The salutations ex- tended to the first I'resident were the offering of oniy 15 0W0 fahaditan:s, »i the weleome protf-red to his suc- | cessor thie das, is the vito of « population of 150,000 The ruler #ho was then received administered the affairs of lere thav four millions of people who had lately earrgad from the amoke of battle, and were but beginulag, uoder | the feffvence of liberty and uvion, to take rack among the Dations of thererth You, sit, we receive as the ex- cutive ehief of w population of twenty-four mitiions living tp the enjoyment of ap amount ef prospority and Dbeppiners almort unperalicled tn the bistory of the world By @ remarkarin coinoldenos which doubtless has cecuried to yours if. you visit i* cn the anniversary of the ocmpletion of the federal constitution [t i+ a day previtarly fitting for our reception of hia who oath sri- ty na the federal Cbief Magistrate t# deriend from that great compact. thie city, whieh the ecea-ton just conclave and the Pilgrias reer quire ip the charac: tutions, the happily. ble the patriot You bave ree:nuy bew Pte nd Bpon the all of Mas achusetts, of these States recall the rtory of the Revol nob'e part aurtained by exch in thet great dra: reception Ip the Ole Dominioa favientes ber fealty tothe Upon. and ber attachment to the principles of ovher times. This day evideece of the regird of the Bey Btate alco, for that Union and thow priuctples, by the manner hi ber people wilt tertify their re- mivet forthe tm ministration of the coustitutioe and the It has been the custom of war, sit for the nb abitent caprured cities to bring forth the keys, end ly them at the victor's feet: anetier offer ie dered (o you toan was ever tendered 0 the eomjueror The besarte of our people are here to greet you with grate f: ano affection ste salutations and bid you weleome to our homes. Mr. Fitisons, in reply, made the following response:— “Trecet from you, ott as the exeentive orgen of this a8 for me aud my associates, itude and emotion You tave alluded to the fact that this ta the anniversary of the day on which the corstiturion was completed, and you have also alluded to the visit of General Washington to this sity What acharge since the tine he Gest vistted thie ony. pet for the purpose of receiving the cordial congra- } lon of the citizens, but tor the purpose of defond- o: untry T against the tyranny we If wy m-inory wer Virginia. who eonpected the of that State with yours, was appointed the commander in-chlef of the army in Philacelphis, and started thenes for the seat o fort tthat you will | ad their insti: | your violnity, gathered tr gether, and congratulated him €m,the spree of hie Journey What hes brought about this ebange? Why ts it that the dtance whieh took bim eleven days, and that, too efter the battle of Kanker Hill, which urged bim t ase the epeed of an express has now been travciled by me ae & mater of plearure, in almost ae many hours? It t« owing to the intellect of your citizens. who have opened the avenues of commerce to the Western world, aod poured into your lap her ich treasures, You have strotched your Brisrean arms to the capital of my own State ond intd ber under congribatin. You have ales stretebed to the eapitel of the Canadas, and laid them under concribution These evidences of civilization and InteDigew ce, which eli Boston gives covvines me. and f not doubt, that if the citizens of Boston greet me as [ ve been erected ever since I crossed the line of yout late, that the constitution wrich it recelved at the bands of Wachington, this day will be maintained at all berards apd at every eacrifies, (Loud, long continaed avd enthusiastic cheering ) I soe it not only in the intelligence of your ¢itizens and their moral power, but Face in the troops tne the pvysleal forse to aesom- Pii-h thie purpore. Boston may be proud of « military which mekes a ¢ieplay iho this (Cheer) ft only re ‘maine for me to repeat my profound thanks for the kind apd Gattering reception you heave extended to me and my arecoiates, The procession, civil and military, was then formed, and proveeded to the Ri vere House where the President #4 Cabinet were received by the Governor. From thence, Mr Webster occ ompanying (hem, they proceeded te the Ftate House, where the ceremony of a pubile re- coption was performed. The hall wae crowded to over. flowing. Among thooe present were thirty naval and nilitery (Morr, acd o large pimber of dietinguisaed | Mikey wre fairiy ond tan h gentlemen fiom wbilee. Mr Fillmcre ent ine chute in front, facing the auat- erce ard the Cabinet were on his left hand—the Btute and civil suthorities being oa the right, As soon at rilence wae aitalved, Governcr Pourweis arose, and addreseed Mr. Fillmore in rubtentielly the following worde:— In accordance with « wnenimons vote of the Legtdta- ture end in the name of the peopte of Massachuastes, we tender yoo # ernerons and oordial weleome to Unta ters. tory. and to the hoa ttaltrles of thix commonwealth; amd equally to thee guntiemen (referring to the Cabinet), citizens of other States who are eonnestad with you in the administration of the government. we ‘ould tender a mest cordial welcome, (Apolsuse,) Nor will we on this occasion forget him Magrechortia ba ticnal history de Upbted to honor. (Vociferouschrering ) The words of welecme are from my lips. but the sentl- ment isin the hearts of the people. (More applause.) We Invite you te # more intimate acquaintance with the people ot Mawecbwette—to examine thelr mechanical ard mwarufreturing skill nnd success—to take a near view of ber commercial and egricultnral powor aod re- sources, We shail gladly open to you. on this occasion, cur institutions of divers kinds fur the reformation of the puilty—-cur acyhuns for innocenos, as well a those fre thedeafand dusnb. We shall slediy ogee & yey inepection our schools, neadomles ard crlleges, ate! lirhec for the b nefit of the Stat», and for the eduction of ellovr peorla On this oceaston we shall likewise take plenrure 'n “rectirg your attention to ear avstem of relly onda. whore net work has heen spread over Masns chusetta ard New England within the past twenty yoars and we trust that vou will be able to se in the not only evidence of the vast accumulation of wralth, but of the future glory ard prosperity of the comaoa- wealth Nor will we eek, on the prosent occasion, to conceal from you the dark side of the picture for the ignorant end the viclous are stil amongst us, We desire most particularly to aseure you that Massachusetts is true to the constitution and to the Union; that in the future ar hope I may ray she bas been ip the past, the wil know no North, no South. no East. nor no West— oply the republis~-one und indivieible. And. for your- gull tr, allow we to hope that your public services may be xgrveable to yourvelt and beneficial to the country; end thet in the days of your retirement you may enjoy the urns) results of a virtoons public and private career. In the name of the people of this commonwealth, I again bid you welcome to Manwachusetts. Mr. Fitimory reeponded 22 follows: — Governer cf Maseachuset ‘Under no clreumatances could I have received such ® welcome as this, through the executive head of this great State, without fesling the decpert emotions of gretitude, From the moment thet T crossed the Hine of this great State, lt has brea one scene of welecine, You bave epid aa oyd laxti- ed who wore invited to the tutions, of every kind, are open to be ine} by my- fif.end thio connested with me. Tt in geatifylag to be permitted tc look into the institutions of this state, which s the most flourishing in the Union. Yeu hat hr, that your State fa prepared to sus. tain the covstitution and the Unien. BSir.as I passed through thts city, I raw your stroeta lined for miles with multitudes of people, To witness the extreme order that prevailed could never, for @ moment, beliéve that this community could be brought, uo- der any clreumstances, to commit treason the United sta (Loud cheers, and app’ Bir, it is my duty, and sometimes it has been a pain- execate the laws of the Union against thi eprreve of them Thia must be tl cree with all who cecupy the position which I now do; but I see manifested in this community, evideaoe that os fer e¢ thir elty and State are copeorned. this duty will hereafter be perfermed wich ease and sutiefaction. Bir. I congratulate you on the proud eminence which this State ccenpies in the great work of inte roa! improve wate "ten bave thee your raiitoeds, aod invited Ube commerce of the West ard the North and you now tie pourirg rich tributes into the lap of this great State May you, and those associated with you, long enjoy tho-e Messinge, You have taught your States that ailbough you do not porsess the power of Inviting ocymeree by canals, yet. that thers ts another mode of stretching forth your Brisrean arms to the farthest part of the land, and bringing her richer into your Stele. Bir. it dcee beeome me to express erati- tude for the reeeption you have extended to those aeso- ciated with me ‘They pre more eapable of doing it for themwelves then T em ete hie bend towards Mr Webster) Permit ae, however, to say. that [ receive this tertimeny cf the iebebitants of Boston and Massa chusetts. rot ae a perrorel respect to myrelf but as an evidence oF ther duty to the coustitation »nd our glori- our Union, and of their determination to sustain both, Mr. Fillmere avaim thanked the Governor for his kind rect ption, t down, Hon. Da Weoeren was then eailed upon, and sald = May it plenve your Excellerey—Thia occasion is not Dine— ite Lovers avd Ls dutics are wot duo to or from me The Sinte—the great #tato—the old State—the old patriotic Bunker Hill and Faneuil Hall Stace of Massa- bar inviced the Provident of the United States borders. To your honored person and to +d office, may It please your beer this id. Mir, Lam a good deal touched with the ‘06 hind, reception which you have given us, lor, the oecarion belemgs to the Pro it, Inet who are strangers. Thank 1 ard te the aii a nger bere. Apolause) I am of Mase: (ilear aK tae) = bono of her bone hor fleeh! Na ers.) And king part with you, may it the Governor of the Atata, and wy fi. Uow oitiaens who surround you in paying honor to the President of the United States, (oheers) than in acting spy part, or in demending any part towards wy- relf Avda. may it please your Excelievey. L wish, in the first place, to say. that, trom the bottom of my heart, C Wish entire success to your adininistration of the efutectthie Stace In whosever haads thoeo sffairs fall, ally administered. thone nde xball have my in their support. (3en- ation) Inthe next piace. | may ray, that I devoutly Wish the great interests of the commonwealth may ptos- Tr. Cur totenet® ate varied—they are complex We area million ot people living on ® Very sma'l surface — cn a pterile sik and benesth an inclement sky, wad yot Weete fult ot happiness, and ail, as we say in the coun- try. “weil te do im the world and enjoying neighbor's fare” (Chere) Now, thet must be owing te wise logie- lation Tt murt be owk g lo great economy and pratence emerge the people Ita be owlog to a «ystem uf odu- cation It must be owing to eomething that i not in Ube warth or in the rey, but in the soul sod heart of mau, ard woman, and ehild, (Cheers) There, £ hope wil preever I hops, too. that ove Fy oncern of thie ront commonwealth, under your ndminietration, and that of YOUr Fuceesore, May proepor; end, abowe alla sentl- went Leap never repress, and hardly postpons—my ar- dent prayer i#, thet the whole country, bound together ue it is by ties of interest. of xMiaty. of association, ray crtinne to be bound together for ever, autil that thirg *bell happen, whieh ow will Lever hapor a, | Under God's bierstng—until the constitation of the coua- try rball prove # curse to it. (Prolong: d apolause. i mee never! Why. het it that supports there intereete? What ie it? Here ix o mass of commerce? Plo protects H—ite weet fnterest in manafaetares! rt ting trees raontng from Newburyoort reuhd wo Califermia Wha pretects it? What lews— what government? In short, wherever we t oar we eee (hat this State ix not an rerioaltarel state, che—s vianufsctaring Stato—e tate ihe interests tbat belong to society, visible and demenstratable fate ard beyone ad rest, a uncer the * part of my lite, in the ire of the country. The y. Sir, 1 shell perform neh services for po euch other length of time; bat with every increas ing year. eed day, and hour. the more Te template the history of thir country—the ereat destiny of thi+ country =the more I see it T contemplate it, stretehing from sea to vem, ard from the rivers to the ends of earth—th» more Teen it exbibit the Amerieno genius st home and abroad—the more ( aee what exbibitions of #kilt have astonished In this one waramer. (xenestion) th: more Lam surprierd sod graified. Why sir, the bitter- ert thenbiest. the moet anc Amettoan press to all Rarope, within # fortnight, has seated that, in everything valu able in everything that is for baman improvement, th United Staten v0 for shead of everybody eles, as to leave nebedy fina 'in night Tt ts lie the position o Jove ameng the gode~Jo ocean, and betb oceans, and all erty “rout the ‘ua'tring’ Ingen ry from uo" Rod frem these great given we the coran of end the ceran ¢f the sy pear to have filled the teniehment; and it ber told of a gentleman not pow Jebn Lowell About ony, wii pie i as a — be x quietly—and the reepovse was. “Vea, Applause) May it plense your Exerlienoy, neon J Ith happiness. iperits you henceforward Mr. Becretery Brvant, ‘The very complimentary Meats pee gh ped 4 to allude to my friend on my and . io to dem sword rf nee and thanks. 2¢ fe i art oir, my mort the r oe we given us This. elr, ix the firet time that my foot hae ever rested on the eeil of New T travt it Niagpanghint, be ( rteg lf thi fo admire, and wi a me testtectton’, I hare reen the net work of railroads to which you have alluded, whieh are now Pebetrating to theremotest parte of cur country L have seen to-day, sit. as T traversed your territory, the hardy ee the Cen 9 & — permit mst ony that, in all my travels through: broad deency eer yet vet the name evidewees of in teligenee, of pi erty, of ind and of everything that renders the coat nof oan Jelighetal in 4 4 have there, I fit well that they should ele, that it w that th Id levra the lessons of natforal patriot: a ave thean “avevly implanted in their hearts! hav (Renewed cheers.) I fttthat the very fact that they locked upon, not the ch lef maxistrate of vachusetts, but upon the ebief nagis'rate of this broad eonfeleracy, extending almost over this becud contivent would teach them to raise their eyes above the horizon of Masaachu- Kette, sons to take in the interest. aud the hemor, and the glory of thin great republic. (Reers.) Sir, my friend seid to us here, today, that this was not a day devoted to him ; that it war devetet to the strangers. dir, ff he intended 10 allude to me as a stranger, I deny the appli- cation of the term (Appleuse.) ir, it is trus Enaver before rtood upon the soil of Massachanetts; but can Vias- tachurette be a stranger to Virginia? (Great applauye ) ferl that, a2» Virgiviny—as a son of thet Id commonwevith which stood stde by side with tw in the cark+st hour of the mvolution—I £m Ho stranger within ber borders. When Isaw these evidences of your prosperity aud of oar edvapcement io everyting that promotes mational pees Etelt not not one seniiment of euvy. No, tir; T felt thot, while sil these belonged to Massacha- setts, they belonged abo to the Union—they be- longs d also to me (Bentation ) Sir [shall go back to Virginia, a# T paid before, inatracted; I wilt beable to teach my venerated ol! mother some few Leasone of Modery med of growing into prosperity. I trust, sir, thet the few hours I have spent here bave not been mae, beialo spent. But I must acknowldye that I dit foal something like humiliation when T oontrasted the condition of my own commonwealth with that of Marrachusetts "Sir, che has ® climste yupertor to yours she her a’ poputation. in many of thetr treite yeur equals—(Grent appiause)—but rhe has not understerd the true Ivasons o} practical economy. You have taught her x ieseon I will he the bearer of it to her, when return to my home, (Choers.) Bat, while I acknowledge our interierity to your whole State, in many things, there ate wauy others in whieh I forl she ix your equal. If yca have your Bunker Hil, we have our Yoktows. (Loud apo Tf you have your Adamees, we bave our Jefferson and our Madison, ‘(In- crewed applause ) Tt you have your Daniel Webster— (reiterated appiou)—Se have hed our Patrick Uenry— (stirring eppisuse)—w igher than ali, we have our and your Wesbington! —(Irrepressfble enthusiasm ) Bir, there is one other thing in whieh I with not ylel pal even to Marenehusetts Sir, in Loyalty, in teue do- votion to the constivution and the Union. perd upon it that Virgioin has no superiors bear) she will stand by them to the iast hour of hee existence She will neither repudiate the gacrantees of the copetitution. nor will she do mught that can tend to weaken the bonds of our glorious confeaeracy, Pardon me, tir for having detained you ro long, und accept the sincere expretston of my thanks, Mr. Connan, Seeretary of War, belng called for, said :— Mr, Gevernor although the remarks of my friends and fellow labourers who have just ad@cemed you might soem to render it ruperfluons, I cannot, neverthelons, rosist the tempration to offer alno the feeble expression of my tenkes ond acknowlesgme: for the cordial wrecting which I bove received trom yeu and frou the citizens of the State, of which you are the organ, from the momeat thet we entered ite border, must a-sure your Exool- leney that I bave not the vanity to impute this warm, ond. I wight almost say, this enthusiastic greeting at your bande, to any pervonel merits of my own, eevcciated as T am in the Cabinet with mem far abler and far older than myrclf, having at its head PRICE TWO CENTS* New York State Fair. Rocuestun, Sept. 17, 1851. bere of the society and its guests, to the fair grounds. bright, and the temperature moderate. More than 3.000 tehets, each admitting «family, bave been sold—a largor number than at eny previous fair. On the first day, the crowd inside was very great, all intent upon sight-sesing. It is the unanimous opinion that this is the finest of the Btate Pairs, ‘The Face occupied by horses and cattle covers sovera acres. There are hundreds of each. One hundred end thirty-seven covered stalls are allotted to the housing of choice horees, At nine O'clock this morning. there was # five rhow cf stallions and blood horres, for the especial gratifostion of Lord Elgiv, who witnessed tao display, ther with Gen. Wool and his aids. entrée closed at eleven o'clock, and at noon the ecmmittews wers adéresced by the President of the 8o- ciety, They thea proceeded to thelr respective depart. nents fod cary wore’ pepper soy brought out and-made to perfurm, to the delight of the spectators. Une large Flog exelvved by ae was devoted to the exhibition of matched berves; anotuer, to berses of all work; anda third. to young horres, The training and exercising oo- cupied reveral hours. outry forma grard feature in the ehow this year, d the display is a very flue one. There appears to be gi uterest in this kiod of atock ‘The belis devoted to mechabies and manufectures aro very extensive and very fail The show ia rich. aad end- arte. Flore] Hl is the gem of the grounds. wth the most besutitul Qowers sud the choicest fruits. Thry are principally from the vicluity, though we notice sce epecimens froin abroad. 80 ne peaches from Hamil. ton. Canada West. are the observed of all, on acccunt of their size and richness. The iuviied guests of the city and Society have been sxviving elt cay, and receptions at the President's marquee have been frequent. We noticed on the ground, Governor Haunt und bis wilitwy fumi'y, Goveroor Mercy. Governor Morton. Hon Frauk Grapger end fa- mily, General Wool and aids, Mayor Perry, of Alouay, «x. President Tyler, end many,othérs, equaily well known, ‘Thir evening, there are to be several levees among our Pr MiDeUt Citigens, at which thors distinguished per-ons Wilt be presewt. Hotels and privace bouses are crowded, but there ia no let up inthe multitudes The cars aad bouts are filled to overflowirg, Two steamers, full of pas- sebgere. came last night, frou Canada. opening their houses to the efrangers, with the most genercoe beepitaiity, The exbibition, to-dey, passed off with great (cleat. It iny by far, the grentest that has ever tuken place in this State. Inevery department there is an advacce apsu tormer years ‘Tho show of horses is very fine, Que Ca- rel depertwents. Friday, ‘The multitude sttending the fair is immense, Every- thing Wears the appeararce of s grand Stato botiday. The premiums wiil be awarded oa Ss illustrious felow citizen ~ (turing towards niel Webster)—« man who eombiges tno logis of Ariiotle with the elequence of fully. L feel taat, while Tam ready to take my ‘ull share of all the reayon ritilty that may attach to the station which Ubave the hover to ceeupy, I cen etait bat a very emai) portion of any merit that may belong to it. iut, sir, | view thee menifeetations us simply demonstrations fur the of. fice which I have the honcr to hold. Viewed in that light—vit wed as an fodicati n of the attachment 4f the people of this great commonvealth to tbe Unien, and to the country. Lassure you most slasercly that they were fer. very far, more gratifying te me thao viewed as manifestaliobs of any regurd Lomy-el?, however eratifyizg thet might have been Mr Governor niy friend who has thns, addressed you, diveiaimed for him welt the title of a rtrenger; [ think € may. with equad right. disclam that title, (Applause) I is true, the hener of coming ’ from are which, like Virgiria, has been @ partuer with Massechusetts in ths perils and dangers of our yevolution ; but, wir, T oome from a State that pomters among her best, and most virtuous wot intelligent citizens, many’ who cama from these States. I think, sir. that a citizen of Now ey well claim some acqnainiance with the oii Vorton, commented. ae we an t only by the te commen Binored but by the rocial inversourse ant com. ercing relations tant biud us daly more sud together, I cannet feel, when 1 ‘tre : Beton, that I em on the soll of « foreign Neither is this my frst visit to your elty or toy ou: Lhave heretofore, on one or two occasions, as 6 ate individuel enjoyed the hospit»lities of hercitizens and 1 aseure you, that every visit thet I make to your Stats, und to her berutifil capitel, 1 a source of puro pleasure and tatisfaction. A y Dew virit tont £ moke t fe pew cvideuces of that industry, (hat public spirit, and that philanthropy wil said to te her peculiar characteristics. new indications of continued and | ceperity, I need not sxy to the ali- jasee ch: and above ali, Mr. Gorergor to you, “and to the onli ave the honor to addrées, how much o! so powerfwly to establish, and which { am the Will sho. at ell Limer, be as reedy powerfully to fist to preserve and to maintain, (Applause) Ali thot Tenn Mr. Govervor, is Kprees ae Td, be sipeen nh this prosperity Cf coatiaus as! asthe Unicn continues, end that both may be pecp: tun. After the geoeption at the Hell, the President reviewed the trcops on the Common. ‘This eventeg he dined with the cabinet, Inciuding Mr Webeter, at the Revere House; bat as the corporasion of this city beve thevght proper to exelude the pres no reprrt of the proce: dings con be given, A general review cf a division of the Massachusetts Stare military, under Major General Kdmunds, too’ place on Bestom Common, The troops consisted of the fret Boston brigade, one regiment of infantry, and one of artiliery, under Brigadier General Andrews; wad ® priv pede of OcUntry tre: ps, under Brigadier Gearral Wiikoa: copelsting of two regiments of infantry, avd a battelive efrifies, ‘The review was witnessed t, | the efficers of ber Majesty's troops in Canada, Goveraor Boutwell ond Mer ‘The Presiernt } | of the bay fw seve besutirud dereription, were let off, to night, Tremont House, the Revere, avd other bowls | front, of there ortabiisoments are splendid gis stars, | which iNuminate the whole #reet, | ‘The Englich ( flcers hare, were amazed at tho evolo cld'ers; 1a fact ali from Caoeda ars | nt do they Sud Yankee land sod kees from what they expected. From Buston. SIRCIR ARRIVRD BY THK KUROTA—MOVEMENTS OF THR PRESIDENI—IION. BANIRL WEBSTER, #0. Bostow, Sept. 17, 1851. ‘The Europe arrived at her wharf at an early hour this morning. She bring» $60(00 in apecie, onnsigaed to ov. der, Her maile went forward by the 8 o'clock train for New York. ‘The Hon. Daniel Webster fe in the city, and iv expest: d to be present with the President and cabinet. at the State | Hcvre, this afternoon om the reeeption of the Prowident | by Governor Boutwell. The Preskdent avd encort reach t the city line. at Roxbury about neon His reception «t ab River, Dercheeter, and Koxbury, was most eotaui- ant Mr Sewell Winn. aged 40. a resident of South Reading Mere. was run over evening bys train on the b> tou end Maine Reitroad. avd instantly killed. Eera Kebbine van cositentelly thot dead with » rifle by bie con-tn law, John Roberts, in Claremont, N EL, oo Punday The parties were in the wood guaning. Maryland Whig State Convention, Baurimone, September 17, 1951. ‘The Maryland Whig State Convention mot this mora. ing, end Williem K. Weters was choren Presideat. with — of By Ay ge A and Secretaries. eroral meet at four o'cloca this afternoon. me \ ‘The United states Grand Lodge of Oda Tistone, Sept, 17, 1861 ‘The Grand Lodge of Odd F. at the morning sos ficn transncted of tine eli el The Howard Dictret Orurt Petachanged 0b th witnesses from thin cit the gee having been for jeryland. tiated and pald Yo tbe Btaie of ‘The Southern : in yore autimone, Sept 17, 1851 ‘The New Orivans ‘coms mails arrived this evening, but the The railrord cars were all behiud ¢ime last aight, and gain this morning. Tho muila are quite deranged in cenequerce The Albany train. due Here last night at 31 oetock, did pot get i antib 2 o'clock this moroleg Jenoy Lind ts eapected to-morow. Greut preparations wre belt g made for the festival to morrow eveulag The race toc: me off in the morning between Gady Baffoik and St Lawrenes, end other horees, for a purse of $309, excites much inverert, Liberty B WILLIAM L. y Navoual Couvention. CHAPLIN AGAIN IN THE POLITICAL ARENA. Burrato, September 17, 1851. ‘The Liberty Party Convention assembled in Townsend Teil et balf-past 10, this moruing. About one husdeed perrcns were prowent. ‘The convention was called to order by G. W. Johnson, <f this city Professor Hudson, ef Ohio, was appointed Chairman, and J.C, Hathaway Secretary, A committee of five. appointed for the purpose, reported the following hs permanent ofiloers of the convention, who were duly clected:— President —W. L. Chaplin, of Glenhaven Vice Presi- denis Mr. Roberts, of Olio; C. O. Foote, of Michigan; © W. Jobneon. of Raffato: and 8. Ward, of Masa chusetts, Becretarios—J. A Prype, of New York. A Business © mmittes of seven, Yas (ben appolate, and the Convention adjourned til 2 o’elock. Some division of opinion arose, during the organize tion, es to what constituted a liberty party man; and the qvestirn is not yet decided. Gerrit Sinith ts here, and will probably speak before the convention, this eve- ning. Removal of the Seat of Government in Ca- nada to Quebec. Tonowro, Sept. 17, 1851. ‘The officers of the several departments of government Will close their offices bere on Saturday next, and open | at Cuebeo om the let of Octoder, Tmmepee pumbers of our citizens have left, or are pre- prepering to leave, to participate iu the great railroad éciebration at Boctom. Fugitive Slave Remanced to his Master. Pricapeurssa, Sept, 17, 1861 Abesring was bad to-day, before Commissioner In- frabe, im the case of Abraham Hall, arrested on Mon- doy rear Christians, for participation in the Inte riot, and claimed aa the ney, ot John Slade. of [larford cownty. Maryland. hearing resulted in his ber remerded to bis master, Mo xdmuits being » slave, eopretees his willingness to return to his master. Condemnation of the Negro Biot tu Phite- | ™ delphia. Puteanenemia, Sept. 17, 1851, Quite a large meeting was held in Independence 5 .vare, to might, to vindioate the laws and condemn the recent outrege in Christians, Gen. Robsrt Pattornn presided. and specchea were made by Vol. Pago, Oharlos Brown, Joba Oaw phell, and othors, Lu, September 17, 1851. Yeeterdey a mulatto, answering the deseription of Mr. Gorsuch’s slave, was reen among tho bills, near this Ploce. Beverul citizens have gone in pursuit, and his ar- teet fh confidently anticipated. Destructive Fire at Loutsville. Lovrsvinie, Sey tember 16, 1891—P M. A fire ie now raging, near the corner of Second strest, on the scuth ede cf Main. The commulssion house of B. ©. Davia, and the Galt House, are ia finmes The fromen | Marine Disasters. vimoak, September 17, 1851. LOSS OF THE BRIO FASHION, OF BALTIMORE BRIG MONTE CRINTO IN DISTRESS. ‘The brig Fashion of this city. put into Antigua, in a crippled condition, and bas been condemned she was i for $7.40 in the Sun Murnat Compeny, of Now » and ber cargo was insured in the Astor Vomoany Houses Hove, September 15, 1861, The Monte Cristo, Capt. Young, from George- town, for ) hae put in here in distress, leaking, Ledly. with less of all ber sails, and ranning Capt. Young ts dengerously sick with fever, a eee The Texan Pubite Debt, ‘The following official decision, in the matter pobite debt of Texes, will be of dowp interest to es cine cf readers, wi z arin bis judgment the set of the Mth January. 1840, 6] the daties imperta Wr all the public debt of Roxas created pete vo (he pereage of that act ‘That all remeining five millions of Texaw The Mpeg op sree aon te communicate this on, in complisnes with your made in behalf of the creditors of Texas. nil anata vey bf Your obedient serv: THO. CORWIN, Geroral James Hamilton, Chairman Texas, deeivion to the om. of Creditors of Merere Boule and Mor Ce ey ore coamotng ft te Lontslana, Be are daily leaving New Orleans for thoir bem: The pte. 8. §. Lewis, ‘The new ney bee toe Phitedet Miphte'i Rowton, passed Weeds Hobs, at yl Oieinneti. ky Consul. Savannah; Hou, my; ol. Hon D Hon, James Buchanan. of Pa., and ty Phiadetphia. Jose im tts variety, runming through every department of | Tho enclosure | fe elgh’y by one Luadred wnd eighty fort, and is crowded | ‘The citis-us are | Dadien neighbors are distincuishing themselves, in seve. | 1 | | Hathaway, of Farmington; | cw > | Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartimone, September 17, 1861. To-day was designated for the admission of the mem- | The Politica! Compaisn— National Typogrephical Convene tion— Th: Cheistiona Outrage— Mise Hayes, $c. Crowds poured in in that direction, from an early hour, The political campaign, under the new ¢onstitution, has and the constantly arriving multitudes increased the | commenced with great energy, and ali parties socom te throngs on the street. The day bas beon very clear and | be considerably disappointed with the nominees. The democrats will, it is presumed, a5 usual, ele thelr entire ticket, unless the “balance of power” ticket should weak- en their strongth; which, however, is not probable, aa few democrats cver desert their party nominews on elde- tion day. however much they may find fault with thea before. Union tickets asually lead cne democrat. The the first Tuesday the election for weeks efterwards, The National vention, after sion of four day, oo —- ‘Typographical adjourned sine die last Low has taken the most prompt and eff sent ao~ ‘istiana ontrage. upon the receipt of authentic information, he fal my to the President of the Uni that the genera) government will exert authority necessary to bring the gwity eae im ‘eliion Pie anxiety is manifested bere to listen to 5 Cath Hayes. capa a3 the engravings represent her as most magnificdms utward appearance. - =e - 3 regard to the Chri ‘© ccmavuntcation om the mutject, ead has ao dome of the Irish warbler Mira Catherine Our Phtiadelpho Correspondence. Pritaperenta, Sept. 17, 180. wf Fugitive Slove Remendel—A Son Robbing his Patharmm Resovery of Stolen Property Mammoth Water Liby. Abraham Hall, the fugitize slave arrested in Lancas ter, arrived im the sity this morning, and had a hearing before Kdward D. Ingraham, Esq., the United Btates Commissioner, at 1%0'clock. The fugitive having, hia} self, admitted being the property of Mr. Joha Siade, the | laiment, and exprossing a decire to go back, no serious | opposition was made te his beimg remanded. The tive fled. about five ysare since. for fear of being ed, because, in @ mowent of parsion, he hed dowa Dis marter’s grandson, and broken his arm. was called Uharics Gwiou, while living near Lencaster. Peter Haldeman hes been arrested at Pittsburg, wht ther he hed fled from Colusbia, Pa., with over $3008, belopgipg to his father and others. which he had beem entrusted with to take to the Yori Banik. He had spent but $50 of the stolen money. A portion of the property rece vtly stolen by the mate of tke sltip Yorkshire, at New York, from Capt Briggs, bas beep recovered bore by the police. The Victoria Regia, 8 monster water lay ie Cal ‘ooper, Freq , is attracting great curiosity, exbibition ¢f the Horticultwial Bostety. ‘The leaves are Fix feet in diameter, and the dower, which was last ing in full glory, is teve mteen inches in diameter. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Tneatax.— The excellent pleco called the “Carpenter of Rouen.’ will commence the entertaim ments thisevening. Mr. Eddy,who is a great favorite and a gocd actor, will appear as Marteaw; Tilton. aa the Due de Saubigve; Goodall as Antonio; Miss Mite! an Moret; and Mrs. Jordan,as Madelon. After this Mile Celeste will appear in one of her admired end the performavees will close with the beautiful piece called the ~ Pirate of the Isles,” in which Mr. Stevens,an setor of celebrity, and tbe able stage manager of the Howery theatre, will appeer in the leading character, This programme will be sure to attract @ large assem. Vinge. Celeste’s dancing is very much aéssire®, 68 the fs a great addition to the present excelient company, Buoauway Trvatas —This establishment is every night crowded, since the re appearance of the great Amerigam, tragedian, Eawin Forrest, whose excellens dramatic Pe Prrcentstions call forth the most enthusiastic cheortag. le bus appeared io his great character of Kicheliow, aa also ip Macbeth. and mm +ach he read and acted the sha seters to perfection, To-vight he r in which he has no rival; he will he supported Conway, Madem Ponisi asd Mrs Abbote. way is an eetor of no ordil stamp—hoe is good cverything he file, and bis ies 18 & master jame Ponisi ie a great favorite aod is gon: «d.and Mrs Abpott is as graceful aud lacyul © performances conclude with tho. th Davidge in the leaging part. i bis 'eble delineation. must pronounce hik representation the mcst thrilling and effective we have ever witnesned. The next will be the Bighiy @uusing piece called “ Poor Pillieoddy,” with Burton fn bis inumtabie character of Jobn Peter Piilicody, A new medicy overture will next be played by Mr. Burton's excellent orekosien, and al Will close with the excellent farce of the “Wandering. Minstrels,” with Burton as Jim Baggs. Nim.o's ~To-night tho eminent M. Thillon, whe bas been for several years ulternat rime i'24 the Woglis Ope- ce of the Opera Comique. of aris, and ra of London, will make her Gret ¥ complished lady is the inal in the olueracter an sums this ever ing, being honored: by the opera cf the “crown Diamonds” compcsed for her by Auber, the popular comporer of “ Marsanlelloy’ © Le Neir” &e. This lady. by the general voice of Saropean erition, is reputed to be the best acting on the stage. Mr Uudsow assumes tho leading raale ‘end [ | | | Mics Mary Tryior represents the character rom pepular by Medame Le Court, whem the opens was givem. at Niblo’s by the French company. The amateurs of ma will muster in strcng forge to-night. Proresson Axpenson —Refore the tima to commence last evening, the outer gutos of Tripler Mall were closed age crowd of most fashiomable guin edmittence to tho whaard's sclroe. e were 4 ow a densely crowded house. aud a performance the most astounding chsracier. The sew rao's and (be crystel carket, exceed ail we ever saw, rofeseor designs eciue important change im his te Dext Week. Saturvay afternoon is the last, dey performance, and Saturday night is for of Mr. Wilton, his manager. Nationat Thxavar —This establishment fine business Between the attractive features of the celebrated tregedina of the old stock, and Mr Soctt # very fine actor apd great favorite, as Blovcbard aud his wonderful aoge the house la crowded fit i i # i every night, To night the epleudid tragedy of “ KI Lear ith Booth es Kiog aeen, ‘and seott as = ‘This will bea rich treet forthe frequenters of the Ne- tonal Milas Ludiem will appear in « Hungaria acd the performanoes will terminatp with the dram called the “Idiot of the Shanmon,’’ wit! ard as the prominent feature—hic jogs are the most ann privfog enimals we have ever sova—thetr sagacity ia resliy nivbivg. yc eine. y of = Guy Mam ndale, ne Dominic Sampson; Mre Ser Janneriag; Mise Gould, as Lucy end Mrs Maeder,as “rx Mo(andiich Thi) announce | ment wHl be sure to Plt to overtio the Lye. us every Lng 3 admits, both bere and | urope, thee Cusiman is tho blest representative of Mog Morritien, Drevphaan will make some money by this eogagement, and We are gind to ree it so, a he ls a very deserving meneger.@ fine comedian, aed guod dramatint. He does Fe own Mn pron en ig Ly Teen he tm pequently shoul supported Mixa ri danee, and ai! will close with the” Yacht Race.” Me Dimreren —This very p — ballad » dallods exer th of teclings of the soni. ts at with b's usual success, know of ro amurcent which aifords moro The songs aro plaintive and heart touching, and mirror {0 the mind thowand swret evened of the past. Bowery Asrnriivatar.—This lows aod ertebliebment is pig'tly the roca of del it —o Bisbment. Crowds of the mont reepectal Bansen’s Mearem —The performances which are the afternoon and evening, are ex: i and are begs ew filling the raloon, reat favorites, and receive wold 5 dramatic performances are ex- and the great variety of curiosities which cam be seep, make the Museum a favorite resort. Crnuety's Miwstaens will give another of their ¢xout- lent ‘otertainments this evening. Several of thelr most preminent features are contained ta the programme, Lowe’ Misetnris.—This talented hand of vegro 0g. announce a fine eremume fur this ev ‘The ball, as usual, crowded The Opera ai Castie Last night there was s very eae uclence present, tu enjoy the remarkably ¢: teal entertatoment offered (o the friends of i ; ile &