The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND KDITOR. errccs MH. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 4 cente per copy—$i pei | WEEKLY HERALD, every, Raturday, ot 0% A aly tes Pps Barger Y CORRBSPO: DENER, Contain’ will te liberty ad for, OUn Fontan Cote mail, f¢ 4 sea swith ilk be PRE URIS, cash in adcance. Wokume MVE... ee ecee ese cree ae NOs Bike AMUSEMENTS THIS_EVENING. THEA’ Bo —! aeysat TRE, Bowgry—-Ros Rov—Ran tHe BROADWAY THEATRE, Dreedway—Jacx Cave-My HIBLO'S GARDEN, Byosaway—Cxows Diaxoxns, THEATRE, Chambers street—Sraaxcen— BURTON'S Rascan Jaos, ‘TIONAL T.24TRE, Chatham stroes—Werr or Wisit- FEE Ni Moby andae——Staves Bevan ae | BROUGKAN'S LY: Brosdway—Gvv Maswrstme— ainsaias oon bree re ODP ATY'S MINSTRELS, Moctreais’ Hall, (72 Breed Drm suas Morsranisy. i my ¥ MONSTRRLS, fusionl Hath Bradway Ear norian Movernie, wet AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axwsine Penronsavces Ar- MpRTOO™ amy Kvenive. SPRITLER WALL—Sornzes Micreuns, BOWEAY CIRCUS—Equesriiax Pere aaavces eT. “DOUBLE SHEET. New Yerss, Tucaday, September 23, N51. ———ooooooeooeoeoeeS ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Wass Braap + 16 oe + 6 om. -1 os } Netice to the Public. @ec reper is to be served eariler in the morning. Ow- fing Wlong and late telegraphic despatebes, late reports ef meetings, & pressure of news by the mails at night, ead the raptdly increasing cireulation of the Mereld, out qubscribers have been served at a late hour. Increase Were will enadle our carriers to deliver the paper earlier @& toture! Semmary of the Latest News. News is pouring in from all points of the compass; sand im order to be able to spread as much of it as ypowible before our numerous readers, we are agala veempelied to ivsue a double sheet. We understand that ea:!ly next week Judge Mane, of the U. S. District Court, at Pailadel- wpbia, will charge the Grand Jury relative to the dew Of treason, and explaia its bearing upon the “Christiana rioters and marderers. If the jury shall find true bills against the partics implicated, their ‘trial will commence in October. This will be one ef the most important cases that has ever come be- fore the judicial tribunals of this country, and we Repe to see it fully and impartially investigated, “and ample justice done t> all concerned. Anotber murder trial, in our Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer, term‘nated last evening in the conviction ef the accused. Michael Mulvey, a very young man, of respectable appearance, was inilicted for ‘the murder of Charles Beckman, the barkeeper of a ‘German eating house, corner of Chatham and Orange streets, by shooting him in the nesk with a ‘Pistol. It appeared that a drunken medée occurred Between the prisoner and some companions; the roprictor and barkeeper of tho eating house in- terfered to remove them; @ rencontre took place, and the prisoner, on being removed to the street, fir- ed a pistol from the door, the ball from which took Meadiy efiect in the neck of the barkeeper. It was generally expected by the court, and al! present, ‘that the verdict, under all the circumstances of the case, would have been manslaughter in the third degree, but the jury rendered a verdict of ammurder, with a recommendation to mercy. Tho prisoner was an industrious young man, and the sole support of his mother and fear other father ess brothers and sisters. During the proceedings of the Board of Alder men, last evening, a resolution was referred to « Special committee, to report and select a eultable Gite, among the unappropriated lands belonging to the city, for the erection of a United States Mint; ‘and, when it shall be selected, and the report adopted by the Common Council, that Mayor Kingsland should be requested, on the part of the Corporation, to tender such report to the general government. By telegraph from New Orleans, we are informed that the mpire City bad arrived there from Havana, with one day's later advices than brought te this port by the Cherokee. The late Spanish Consul at Now Orleans had le{t Havana for Spain. Commercia! affairs appoared to be improving Late accounts from Hayti state that his ebon majesty, Faustin |., was etill travelling in state throughout his dominions, in imitation of the various chief personages of other countries, who ere fond of astonishing the people with megnidcent Gieplays. Faustin does not appear to be vory @nxiserto make another effort to annibilate the | Domineans. Another sho @ steam boiler explosion har oc @arred on the railroad rear Cleveland, by which one poor fellow was instantly killed, and several ethers were awfully scalded Among the most curios and interesting docu mente which wo publish in this morning's Hori’, fe the sceeasion letter of Mr. James <. Paulaing, Which eballenges the public atteotion throughout the country, from Maine to California. We are sorry to learn that Com. Warrington is very ii, at Washington. ‘The health of Prosident Filimore has been on- | tirely re-eeablished. In our telegraphic colamn accounts will be found ef numerous marine dirasters, ard also of several destructive fires, in various placer. Tus News reom Mowrevingo.—We have re- @eived the Comercio del Plata, from Montevideo, to ‘the Blet of July. Cur correspondent, whose letter owe published in the New York Herald yesterday amorning, giver on excellent and complete xecouat of | ‘the events which have taken place in that country. } ‘We will endeavor to publish, to-morrow, the ptoo- Jemetion of Gen Urqiiaa, and some official doca- | Mente to which our correspondent alluded in hie News ynom be nore —The Washingion is in | Der thirteenth day, and fally dor, with four day Rater news Grom Darepe: the Avvica may ve et ected Po thorroe, wit wow. fe che Pte tae ef t anonymous communications, r, rejected. ‘ of ‘N13 renewed every morning. executed with neatness, cheapnesy + | strict character | the bell an very Arsival of tne Chereoke: and Norma—Tea Days Later from Havana—The Return of Colonel Uaynes and Captain Kelly. The arrival of the steamship Cherokee and | Tripler Hall packet ship Norma, at this port from Havana, has | Mr. George | given usa date one day later from California, and | 04 the intelligence ten days later from Havana. Colonel Haynes and Captain Kelly, of the Lopes | somductor of expedition, have arrived by the Norma. We ‘ggy had an interview with the former, whe gas given us a verbal account of many citsamstances connected with the sailing, landMg, and final dispersion of the invading force, It appears that Colonel Haynes and Captain Ketly were called before the Captain General, ater their capture, who said to them that they w . was, that they were not to converse on the subject of the invasion till they were out of sight | of Cuba, although General Consha expressed the | {°F hope that they would only tell the truth with respect to the recent transactions in the island. Col. Haynes states, that two hundred and sixty-cight young Cubans—the flower of Havana—who at- tempted te join Lopez’s party, are now in that it is not strange that the Cubans did not join the invaders—that information received at Key West changed tho point of landing ly ' marked out by Lepez—that the invaders wo pitched battkes and four skirmishes the Spanish troops. General Lepes was notcaptured by bloodhounds, but. was taken by ts, while asleep. Colencl Haynes the right wing at Las Pozas, where Colonel Dowman was was kifled, and Col. Pragey mortally wounded. He was im the engogement in which Cen. Enna was shot. Indeed, he was in each battle, and in all the skirmishes. Higepinion with respect to the Cubas population being in favor of the establish- mext of anew government, is somewhat different from that of others who have expressed their vie #3 on the subject. He emphatically states, that with ‘a body of six thousand men, who should land at | given points, there would be no difficulty in estab- lishing a new independent republic within ninety days. He haz added that where tongues are sealed, the dispositions of men canaot easily be digeovered. We have also, from ether sources, information of awost interesting character, as the reader will perceive who peruses the accounts which we pub- lish in our columns. The condition of the island of | Cuba is represented to be very quiet and unexcited; yet the recent events which have taken place ia the colony are still topies of great publie interest, if we may judge by the tone of our correspondence, and the other documents which we publish. Among these there is a letter from ‘* Vhilo-Cuban,” whch we publish, because it contains statements aud views connected with the history of the invasion, the full truth of which is absolutely necessary to 4 proper understanding of the sudject. Our rale, to publish both sides of the question, could not exempt us from g this document, coming, a2 it dees, from a respectable authority. We regret, however, that, by another coirespondent, we hare | s coufirmation of the watilation of the bodies of | the fifty prisoners sho: at Atares. We had hoped | that the first reports of these barbarities were un. | true, and that the denial of their existence was | founded upen truth; but we have reason to appre- | hend tha: the original accounts were correct, par ticularly as the Spanish government have endea- | vored to suppress the number of the public jouraal | that contained the original certification of the fact. It is painful to contemplate the perpetration of such outrages upon civilization, by any educated com- munity, and it seeme necessary to meet the fact in all its formidable and disgusting details, in order to visit, with a due degree of reprehension, atrocities which, it is sineerely to be hoped, may never again be indulged in by any people having claims to civi- lization. Such acts are calculated to injure any government ; and punishment seems justly due to those who were participators in such diabolical atrocities at Havana. The statements of our correspondent, with res- peet to the American Consul, Mr. Owen, are par- ticularly mortifying to our national pride. We publish them, without being able to decide upon tbe conduct of that official representative of the United States. If it is true that Commodore Par- ker will confirm the accounts given by our corres- pondent, the censure that will fall upon Mr. Owen can neither be limited nor light. It appears that representation has been made that thirty-two lives } might have been saved by a timely intercession. ‘This te eaid to have been the statement of the Bishop of [lavana, who has added that the earifice of the entire fifty prisoners was demanded by the Cata- if this, also, ig trae, the act was one noi at all called for by tae circumstances of the case. It would have been as well, nay bester, to have ponti- mated, as was originally intended, the fifty pri- soners—or even to have decimated them—for all that was requisite was to exhibit the determination of the Cuban government to suppress lawless in- vasions made agains: its power im the island. A sapguinary vengeance was not required under any circumstances, and, least of gll, at a time whep there could have been no reasonable fear of the euc- cess of any invading expecition. We will not dwell, however, on this point, or the subjects conne:sted with it. We wil! call attention, rather, to the document from one of the prisoners, which gives a history of the Lepez expedition, and, sles, to the several cards which are publised in our columne, 8 well as to the accounts which furnish the names of the prisoners sent to Spain, and of the vestels in which they bave been transported thither. ‘The intelligent reader will pe ceive in the card signed by a wajority of the prisoners, that no refer- ence is wade to any act of kindness by the American Consul, while @ grateful return is made for benefi- | cent sets performed towards them by tho officers | of Hor Britannic Majesty. This is significant, in- deed. | Among other items of intelligence, will be | noticed that we bave accounts ef the suppression of j | the publication of the journal known as the Furo | Jndustrial, wud of an assurance that the Cubans do | | Bot desire a revolution, but a more liberal govern- ment. On these two points much might be said. | In the present state of the world, a government is | strengthened by liberal measures and a liberal | press. Great Britain bas met, for instance, bor in- | | ternal enemies most successfully, by yielding to their demands for reform. The throne has been | strengthened in the affections of the peopl d the | restless spirite who agitate fer changes in the ad- | ministration of the lawe, become weakened by the relaxation of those aekitrary Jaws to which the | masees place themselves in oporition. The freedom | of the preee, too, is the tact thing to meddle with. | Much can be aesompliebed by a liberal course to wards thore who are public journalists, wha, if they | | err in judgment, can be more easily ruled by rea- | the name | con than by rigid restrictions. In the supprossion | fi.) | of the Furo Industrial, we prosume, may be found | seer | an index of the change from a liberal policy, at | first proposed by ment os Mad: cha to the gvvern- | to that of a more anster.. end | This, how y bea nem mearure of a precautionary rently nowt tary in the present condition of the island—and +e thall await ith much anxiety to asvertain whae the government of Spain will recommond as the best courte to be pursued for the peace and safety | of the “*evor faithrul island.” | | ‘ ‘The Shortest Passage on Record. TO THE ENITOR OF THe WERATS. ing In your paper of Baturday leet, I moticod a list of fast | fica He city Hattnpetentt i ocean stoumers, in which the Baltic ts placed fist, ama | Shomt O"s 5 tle ts Capers. ce oe eae Pacific nowhere, like the yachts which vailed with the t about eight oclok PM. whom us Bruham—-the latter the son of the or of the British stage; who visited this | “co to be set free. The only thing exacted | country @ few years ago. ‘The solo instrumental por- | will be emtrusted entirely to Bertucca | , Whose accomplishments as a harpist have woa | the highest position, and who is always appre- | for musical skill, and her command over the most | femt and sacred of instruments. The remainder of | concert will be the execution of the music selected for Catherine Hayes, of which # brief analysis connected | With its dificult and varied ebaracter, end with its im- | portance, was given by us yesterday. | ‘We attended the rehearsal at one o'clock yesterday, | when we beard Herr Mengis, Augustus Braham, and the Soul ef Song herself, for the first time, It is not fair to | criticise the performances, though they would bear it, | Det we may ray that the English journals have not do justice to the voice of Augustus Braham, who promises to become u faverite; while Herr Mengis has*a yolce of great volume and powor, which he manages with @ skill for which we were unprepared. We anticipate many good results for both of these vocalists. The public are highly interested to know what impression Catherine Hayes made at the rehecreal. On entering the hall we | found her seated in front of the musicians, She was habited unpretendingly im ® carriage dress, and her shoulders were mantled with a small black velvet scarf, Bhe wore a Nght hat, of @ gossamer fabric, which permitted her fine face to diaplay all that simple earnestness and amiability by which she is eignally graced. When she commenced “Ah. mon filx from Meyerbeet’s “Prophete,”” @ breathless attention was manifested by every auditor; and before she con cluded the ceratina two peculiarities were apparent—one, the remarkable sensibility of her temperament, and the other, the devotion of the lady to the artin which she ; excels, She alvo sang, with feelings written in teary, ‘Ah, non giunge,” from “La Sonnambula”—the de- | | mands of which. upon any vocalist, are very great. Both _ along the centre of the floor; and in a general and well | pieces were most heartily applauded, In vole, expre: ston, feeling, earnestness, intonation, extension of revis. | ters, and their adjustment in execution, and in method, the voeslict has the power and ability evem to meet the most extiavagant anticipations of those who sre not afraid to hope as much as they have expected feom any of the great European vocalists who have visited thir country, We have had, according to popular cpinion; some great yoralists—some greater; but now we are to have the—Catharine Hayes. Her first concart to-night Will settle some pertinaciously disputed questions about | the qualities and combinations of elementy which con stitute veealivts of the first class MOVEMENTS OF MISS CATRERINE MAYER: Yesterday mornirg Miss Hayes waited om Mrs, and Miss Fillmore, the wife and daughter of the President; after which, rhe attended rehearsal at one o'clock, On | her return from rehearsal she was waited om by Arch Lishop Hughes, whom ¢he entertained in so pleasing a manner that the reverend gertleman was wonderfully gratified with his viet. Last evening, the band from Go- vornor’s Island serenaded the lady and daughter of the President, and afterwards paid the rame compliment to Miss Hayes, One of the features of Miss H.'s frst concerts thia evening, will be the presence of the President” family. Mrs. Warner's First Appearance. At Burton's theatre, last night, many persons could ! not «btein admittance, At an early hour every seat was ¢ and even the lobbies were filled by spectators. Mrs. Mary Warner made her Srst appearance as Her- m in Shakepeore’s “Winter's fale.” When the actress appeared, the house echoed with vehement and protracted plaudits, which were continued till Mrs, War ner retired up the true, evidently quite excited by the epontancous enthuriasm of the audience, We have not space to crilicle the performance, but may mention | amc nglother ecenes of remarkable histrionic tact, and ap- parently natural exuberance of fecling, the pathetic de. livery of the trial scene, in the second act—from which , point Mrs. Warver continued to enlist the sympathies | of the audience, till the end of the performance, Mre. Warncr scems particularly well adapted for the lofty and heroic characters of the tragic drama, In Lady Macbeth Queen Katharine, and similar characters, she cannot fail to make @ very powerful impression; and as she is the representative of @ style of acting now rarely witnessed, we bave no doubt thet she wil moet with distincuished | popularity throughout the United States, The com. Buencement of the engagement last night was of an in- | spiring character, and roemed to promire the best results, both for the management and the lady. The applause throughout was very decided, and freely bestowed iu every | wcene, One Day Later trom California. We have one day later news from California, by the Cherokee, Mr. Keobinson having resigned, Mr. Firman bad been appointed Judge of the Bixth Judicial District of the Btate. The Vigilance Committee of Monterey, on the 10th ult., violently tock Otis @ celebrated horse thief, from | f the pricom cfthat place, and executed him, Dr. John Kennedy was arrested by the Vigilance Com- mittee of San Francisco, for fatally stabbing Capt. Sim- mons, cf the ship Johnston, of which the former was surgeon, Capt. Simmons died on the 1th, and ststed | that Kennedy was his murderer. i A complimentary benefit wae about to be given to Raed, the actor, to repair his loss by the burning of his theatre ‘The steomer Monumental City left San Francisoo | August 16, and arrived at Acapulco on the Uist, aad at fan Juan ce la Sud, Sopt 6, with 100 passengers. Bhe | bed no gold dust. Asthe M. ©. came out cf San Francisco, the Gold | Ilauter Woe et anchor. with @ signal flying for pilot to | juke her in. Having just left that port, it was supposed rhe had Lroken seme of her machinery. ‘The Vaicon left San Juan de Niewtagua on the 1th, | end srtived at Havana on the evening of tie Ith. She | * ald sail the next day for New Orleans. | THE MARKET. ; Bas Prasecrsco, A 16 = The depression in the stock mggket continues. City bonds are declining, and little inélination is displayed to invest in them. étate bonds are much Ives inquired for, and could be vougat on eesicr terms, The steamer takes about 5300 060. City Intelligence. Ben Hoson or tHe Presprsr's Fasc The Bediow's Island Hand serenaded the fomily ot | the President last night. at twelve o'clock, in front of | the Irving House, where they are staying for a short time. There wae numerous acsemblage prevent, and the compliment was graciously acknowledged. § Asoviren —A cook om beard the the foot of North Moore got into an altercation ” cai deck hand ; perated he seiaed a it into the thigh of bis TY. wevering one of the man’s arteries, from which vd flowed copiously, The wound is serious, and ly. ‘The difiloulty esourred about ) Which it ie enid Boston refused to | street, North ri on beard the ve hen the former twcame w carving knife, and pla ie ad the bivw © . te prison for oxaminasion. Arrimrt at Bciir —A young German emigrant, b Sheets, yeoterday attempted to take hie own ce officer Jarkson. of the Nineteenth district, d te dixcover bim in time to prevent him from bing the rash act. He, however, hind sueeeedod in ix ga wound on bis arm, which jx not danger | Gus, Ile was con veyed before the Commissioners of fea: | igration. | Finy.—About nine o'clock last night, » fie broke out | in the fourth story of the buliding No. 45 Ann sireet, occupied by M. ilanratty, a s cork manufactory. The oof aha vpper story were nearly destroyed, the flames | communicated with the adjoining premises of Mesare. Long Brother, apd Dexter brother. Their stock was con- | elderably damaged by helt lomes are covered | by inemance, The ined by Merrs. Long Wether and Dexter Brother, will not compel them to | w pend thelr busines v rea Peniors Bervariow On Saturday morn | Mr Ebenezor Barrow. with his two sona, started America. As ro to be the received opinion that the Baitic hae made the shortest age Retues the At Jentie. « true statement of ber ‘nme, avd taat of the Pa | waves, Asche had no rail, and j eife cut in May inet may serve to correct the t ‘eh wae blow jeht down the Sound, ‘The Vacific railed The Baiti hen Iner ‘ered © edge anchor | 12 26m. noon E M. | was let go, with th emalnder of Artived.. os. do % BoM, Arrived. M. | the wight; batt 0 caused her to drifteff | Appar time 1. Lill, of thane aided on Som Traetime.... Od 0b Appar, time..10d. Sim a om Thue ft will eppear tbat the Pacific’ hae inave te shortest pamegs aorons the Alisatic, and a» she openel | paneer. and is very far ahead © Any Coren toner im evernae tine, tt ie Only jastion t+ Fthe Het etna te SA TRS Ube Demre at he wey it wae foond nesee | her | and | bled the Little and safety. Mr down, ond several vessels | tier (hem un ifanday | ocyck when Captain | Nr Coorge Oitigm, from ' | education, talents, and taste, including a decided | of the table—from the beef @ ia made to the ice cream | will be published at half-pert nine o'elook Acowrnt.—Yesterday sflernoom, & m Sen dey tne coisa ob Hy “al, Where he now «a named John McN Rai!road Com , While on the track near the * save de. | Pe was struck by the engine and knock? gown, and | ight shoulder bedly fractared by th, ¢Sutison.” He i H ‘was ocnveyed to the New York If lies in a Geoguous condition. Acciwent.—On We 4man named James Me- Dermott, fell from a scupy &t the foot of Forty-ninth street, North river, ar.d dislocated his hip. He was re- moved to the Bellevu.e hospital. Girsixe at Houqern.—The Gipsies have again returned to Hoboken, and are encamped on West Hobsken Hill, Muitany.—The City Blues, Captain John) acoomn- panted by Dodworth'sccruct’ ay passed “the Herald oflee yesterday afternoon, on thelr return from a visit to Brooklyn. Their appearance was creditable, and they | may be placed i panies, ‘The Vanderveer Guards, Captain Lynch, numberiag qT forty muskets, cn returning from their yesterday afternson, passed our oflice dof tine body of young fellows, t excursion, y are com- appeared to | i ave been well dri Opening Festival of the American Art- Union. In purr nance of the following card of invitation. to wit ; AMERICAN ART-UNION. New Youn, Sept. 19, 1851. Sin ~The Committee of Management respectfully in- Vite you to the opening view of the exhibitioa in their Galleries, 497 Broadway, on Monday, 224 Inst , at vight o'clock P.M, By order, ANDREW WARNER, Corresponding Secretary, ‘The opening view of (he exhibition was signalized, at the appointed hour, by the presence of some two hundred and fifty gentlemen, artists, amatevrs, men of sclonce, ' { “sprinkling” of the corps editorial and the reportorial corps. Half an hour was, perhaps, occupied by the vom Pany in the inspection of the mumerous paintings which | adorn the walls of the main gallery, and the several fine specimens of sculpture in marble and bronze ranged sustained conversazione, when the curtains of the sanctum sanctorum Were thrown buck, and the company wire ushered into the second gallery to “an opening view” of the choicest pictures of the Union, and to a very atttace tive opening view of a most recherch®, tastetal, gracefal, | art stical, and palatable collation, The edibles and the | liquids belmg duly attended to with every evidence of | ‘universal satisfaction and goo} will, from the tureens of | stewed oysters to the capncious punch-howl at each end alap u ‘amide trom the sandwichos to the champagt e— pany were called to order by three raps, at the | presidential end of the board, when i Col. A. M, Cozsrvs, President of the Art Union, rose | ax introduced the Hon, Mr, Conrad, Secretary of Wa tothe company. with come sppropriate accompany} remarks, (Appiauze). suis peundigd Mr. Eeeretaty Cownin sail the invitation he bad r ceived to attend this festival occasion was an unlooke for compliment; ad, since hia arrival. he had suspected | it was with the view of entrapping him into a speech, je thought tae company came more to s:¢ and to | jook than to hear and to listen, and he should, therefore, | not consume their time in a speech; but would gire as | a centiment:-— ~The euecess of American Art—To nothing more indebted than the American Art-Union.”” (Applause). The V'resident called again to the coinpauy for thulr attention, and said:—You are doubtless aware, gentle , that among those who have doue us the honor to | be present this evening, is one ho has contribu: | | ' jogs Say th? elevation of the character of American art. Mr. Leutze left us young in y: and when just | entering ong carrer which bis genius ‘and talents have | so greatly adorned He returns with a reputation which confers credit and distinction on hia country. He brings | back to us not alone the fame and honor he yaired | abroad, and in which we havealla common property. bat | he comes to present to bis countrymen a noble monu- maent to the memory of the father of his country. I do not Levitate to sey to you, gentlemen, that I coneder | the picture of Washington Croving the D of the greatest productions of the age, and worthy to comme morate the greatest event in the milf- | tary life of the iliustrious man whom all nations delisht tohencr, Tam quite sure you will all join me in cor- dielly wisbing health and happiness’ to Mr. Leutze. (Cheers and applause ) Mr. Levy modestly declined a speech, but his thanks for the dattering manner in which been reerived. ‘The Presinsxt next toasted the Hon. Mr. Raymond, the Speeker of the A--embly, Bir. RayMonn evaded the responsibility thrown upon his shoulders, by transferring the duty to Gen, Wetmore, who, he said, was ax competent to speak for the Art- | ion #* avy man, having done about as much for it as other man. (Applauve.) jen. Wernony, after a few felicitous remark: in at- te-tation of his devotion to the objects of this beautifal | ip-titution. rubmitted the following toast :— ~ The Nationality of Art—It knows no sectional home. Wut ie wherever genin: js, and fy the common property of the whole country.” (Applause.) Aptze Camrness vas next called out, and briefly spoke o iversality am ree mm the rude etebipg: of the savaze foeten to the p it works of genive, fostered by the refinements of civilization. The | progress of the fine arts was, indeed. a histery of the pro- eter cfeivilization. With a little modifie: be might apply the language of the poct, and say, as imagination ves form ty things unknown, so ——- * The painter's penoit to airy nothing ‘Turns them into Jocal habitation ame. Tie would there fore, bis toast— | w ; vter’s Peneil—the emblem of creative power.” | pp) | 150 Eoaenes, 0th, amese tothe Rev. Mr. Osgood, | next geve— Cbristian Art, the ally of religion.” 1 resod | 2 had | ni aD; ) | Mr Hseoon, while Leryn bmg he was hardiy worthy that it put him upon his allegiance to Tle related several amusing anecdotes, rative of the necessity of diffusing the elements of their beautiful influences in | aud ing fociety ; and of the special achievement of Mr. Leutze, aud finally subuil:ted this sentiment: * Art. the interpreter of nature, and nature the inter- grew ’ which was received with marked appro- ber of the Art-Union, next ad- «t the company, in bohalf of the fen and ite achievements and gave the following: ronperity of the Art-Union of Philadetphia.”? of jelphia, in reply, sald that it Art- Yorkcana by the hope of at suds day” approeching Ii | ork, am ay Ls he number of its beautiful productions as well as in the number of its subscriptions He claimed Mr Leutze 4s belonging to Pbiindelphia, and thst his success was | owing to what he had at first achieved in that city. Mr. | Sill gave— | “Ihe Pine Arts im America! There are presages of a | new birth on this continent. Mi Dh adhgon tn tes nine. | teenth, the renaissance of the fifteenth mt ‘The Paeswenr next toasted Mr. Job Mr. Besenrer, a mem | dressed the Institut! Mr. 8 rest, to which mS omrsow briefly but cogently responded. conclud- | with, } “The American Art-Union—May it live a thousand A eplendor never grow lets.” , Dr. Goonwre, the Parser, | and others also addressed the meoting, when the com- Pay, after this most pleasant re-anion with the Art- quietly adjourned shall have something to rey of the works of art which + the galleries of this institution heread ver. decided evidence of its prosperity. Movements of Distinguished Individuals, Among the passengers who will leave in the steamship Pacific, for Liverpool,on the 27th instant, is Mr. Tho- as W. Warburton, of the Liverpool Exchange Beading | js to extend the business o the large establishment of which he has control. rivals, Cob inth . pester Santoe late Governor of New Mexico, has arrived city, and taken rooms at the Astor House. im.U.8.A; 1. 8 Baker, do; W. A. Newman, MeClelian, Hudson; Capt. Maddox, U. 8. t. Jobn A. MeBene, U. 8. A., were among the arrivals, yesterday, at the I Tic ase N.B. Keynolds, Lafayette; HM. White, tartford; W. Young, Ohio, Bowles, L. 1. Morrison, N. O; M. Woerfolk Va arrived yesterday at the As judge Ps A. Newel, Oswego; Major MeLean, Washington; B. €ileworth. Alabama; P, Randolph, Phiiadelphis, have arrived at the American ‘The Frank Mill st Rockville, Conn, together with the hoarding house attached, was ed by fire onthe ‘20th inst —loss. ee $20, was ineuted im in the New York and Protec: the Hartford office, ™ NWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CONTINENT. ‘The British mail steam@hip Niagara, Captain Lietch, will leave this port to-morrow noon, for Liverpool. The mails will close at half past 10 o'clook in the morning. The New Youx Henacn, printed in French and English, with the recent news from Cuba, (Jalifornia, Sandwich AMPRICAN | Idands Jamaica, Ietbmus of Panam, Chile, Bermuda, 00, &, KO, vingle ‘Oregem, and the latest commereia! intelli ropes, ip wrapper, wiz pence. cou pa the value of thom road iss wall understooa, wins | ow Lal {Daily Advertiser, Septe If. \ | Southern Rallroad.—We understand that | this company bave failed in their efforts to stop the New Albany end ral Railroads. Their among the foremost of our inilitia com- | F | Such ts the | Bt the Booe Makes i | cheaper than ¢: j in the city. | Phrey, corner cf Brow if thi t {i Portland, Ct., discovered and bore down for took Court Calendar for This oan {Sin oe hu sfitigh_ and brought tom atty oka. Goons -Oincure Nos, 63,619, , 615, 605, ‘The first pevett with 6 view of ving is feally, who ese of Deb Danner Covnr.—Nos.2, 20, 2 to 29. powers of his newly invented engine. Hvnrox Riven Re | verter sy ned an baebeoren | dedy of Cornelian vole, | Ireland, Sone the Bwan of | coming 13th instant, ‘The deceased, it seems, was & several years fi@bis many musical merits, and tbe public employed by the company, and on the day of the injury, ~ oie tad use th will 4 phim the composer of the popular song the deceased wes ‘with a lantera on the trac’, Me esis soskeer —‘The the Guadalquiver,” and other elegant | Inte of ing wom a pafona ofthe trac be laco- fairness. Tl pleces of ‘Another part of tbe arrangemonts of | Tevury he dled dont Miroepltal, Nierdhet, died this first will include the first appearance of Herr | F sabenies masiond bs ‘ecntact With the engine om the json River hose companies ty miles of th; fom, aud Mich eon’ salve, ah ave a com. ily Advertiser, Sept. 19, Himalaya Cloth Man ig Ne factured from the hair or wool of the Thibet. or Cashmere hibition of 1551. Th re cn | dred thousand dollars in specie, =| hom x Island declined one-qu “te? Per cent; Harlem, one-quar ter; yy one-quarter, At « mevtins at ravenna of the Bagew- heneuael 4 ML fo- .veth Company’ ". was determined tomake eeallfe oi ashe shore of thy old stock, (0 2°) Off tee toasting debt} in- stead of making an iseue of noW*"Lock us originally con templated. 1. There were two failure’, to.day——one a very extegsive carpet house, and "6 other a large dry gous jobbing house, The Majities of each are heavy, Thet e were reports of 8% eral other failures, but we cannot trace any of them ™% a reliable source, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer ot this port to-day, amounted to $101,190 72; payment» $39,285—balance, $3,056,009 63. There are reports that the steamsh'p Niagara, for Li verpool on Weduesday, will take out about three hua The Pacific, ow Sa- turday, will also take out a large amount, It will be seon, by an advertisement in anether column, that the public are cautioned against receiving or mego- tiating two one thourand dollar post notes of the Ban! | of Pevnsylvania, dated May 8, 1560, Nes. 1,250 and 1,181 payable to John Whiteman or bearer, a8 the payment bas been stopped, and all other notes cf the sume issue | have been redeemed ‘The annual report of the Newburyport Eailroad Com Pany states, that of the $40,000 bonds authorized in Nov 1849,redeemable in three years, only $20,000 Lave beem sold the remaining $20,000 having been lodged ws collateral sorta fome of the goats in Wi rk, from Has eaused to be manufactured two shawls, and two dre isos for her ealesty, and a coat for himsell,which may be seon at i eahibition. Alfred Munroe, No 4s! Broadway, has facturers, a limited quantity of the jortion of which they baye manu- , of the most approved fashion to call and examine the arttel ariety of Overcoats, of Pr jot Cloths, Twilled Freneh © &e.; fiae’and snpertin hig Goodes be iP! ‘Also, Boys’ and Cuild:on's | Clothing in eres ty. wine for goods—No devine tion. 3 ALIPRED MUNROE & Cr wa Broad msy. The First Ortginal Portrait of Catharine Hi in this country, may be aen at BRADY'S Natic 205 Broadway, corner of ct Fultop street, where may be found 9 collestion of five bux. dred portraits of the most distinguished statesmen, schol and artists of our country. inger"s Straight Necdle Perpendicular ion Sewing Machine —Tho first premium, & silver modal n¢ diploma, was awarded to this machine at the Inst arcat State Fair at Rochester, It is incomparably the beat offered to the public, Oifive for the sale of machines aud territor al rights, 253 Broadway. Excelsior.—neebe & to., ters, 150 Brondwa; . Fashionable Hat- \F '¥, have just introduoed the fall fashion for gentlemen's Hate. Aiso, yle peculiarly adapted vo you Men, Thoy atill adhere to their old motto (fxcelsior}, an Aseure the publio that th ality of their Hats excels say rmer yesre, and that ni ‘will be spared to ploaso Abe most ue. Genin’s Fall Levees.—The Season has fairly ope: 8 BO Alina tell him that, for ne his establishment has be: ir since ths cool weather sommenced. Why Dollar Hat for the present fall is the handgomest dietingaw lookieg hat to be found in New York, GENIN, No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. cy It has no Brother—Js ike no Brother. Zuage used by a Broadway Hatter, ing of hig Fatl Style of Wecoincide in ; and copfces that itis the power of hill. or even ordinary ability, te producsa more gro~ locks g 03) 0. a. really benutiful, look at bow eelling at G1each. Call and buy. ‘acl Knox's epeoim We saw ken fern: ty Denolders, and thie to be @ pals of exg " ttracte he had Fulton street, N Shoe Emporium, wher msn, weman sud child in U very’ beet Boots, Shoes, Carpets, Ol Cloths, &c.—The clegant styles ofthe pew importations of carpeziog just rocsived me tho cious and magni ic wareliou: ft Peterson & jd White street, are wore! Promised is sent home atter who are about tarnishing their pario witl Nothing more berntiful ean be ceived. New patterns of fieor vil cloth, of most beaa’ designs, aud ali that is rich, gorgeous, and’ «ph way ef Carpets, Uil Cloths, Kags, Drugzets, Window Ma Ke, cam be found at this establishment, & littl cheaper than elaewhere in the city. be sold poei- the ‘ONB, Proprictor. as th of this me BURNS I Notice Shippers for the South —Spectal Express for Cherieston. Savannah, and the interior of South Carolina, G Als d Tonnessee,—Hoey & Co, will diepateh bg ® ial express from New York to Philadel pris, aid then oes tcamer to Charleston, Savannah, & freight, packs "parcels eertption” Me 4 rt ny to send without delay to Charies- or the interior of Bouth Carolina, Tennessee, will do well to avail th: ty, ao no exten charge will be made ., this of portut m Pi RORY & CO,, 19 seut by this route. ga Sti Ahead.—Notwithstanding { several new compounds, dignined with ivters,’ as’ preparation, as ut $5 Sissons clareoepsie, Hutch the imtrodacts the mame of * comes better hi ™ eabie and annoyin; © prow "Fle price in but Ailty conta par bottle either wholesale or ret at the 0} ‘an be cured, of ‘the proprietor, 122 Fulton ssrect. "tn hs tits a | The Greatest Luxury of the Seaton. —Gcs- | i (No. #4 Literty street, near Broadway, offers to his paftons vocdav = Sha Bnses Pudaiog whice willbe the ereatess in the ‘desser deliescy it ape of @ Not If your Hair ts Grey, as White as Snow, [top y = street. sper erwort, Tai Rogers’ Syrup of Li the ereat remody for Cooghe, Colds, In nd all oto ng a0 oy pot, A. VILL &@ CO. bottles, $1, or three bottles Dri: bot od fever. WYNCOU! O.8 Tonio, the creat Fever and Ague Exterminator, office lt, depot, 211 Fulton street. j To Southern and Western Merchante—I | ‘will gell to doalors, Mre. Jorvis's Cold Candy, at wholorate Livery fH insure a good profit. 2 good reputation +e, all wi read must know. JERVIS, 365 Broadway, principal oftoe, .GUION, Division street. Nos. 4 East Broadway, MONEY MARKET. Moxnay, Sopt. 22—6 P.M because the Genin Pour | ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s celebrated Pic Factory lent No 4 Wall street, wlicre cam be fou OTICR TO FERSONS GIVING FUNDS TO THE dest selection of Wigs, Foalps, on. | ronibis Drivers Benevolent Soviet: wanulactured on the premises, of tho besb material and | who bave hereto bacribed, oF may hi sbip, and offer great in Omni ivers Benevolent Fund. ‘datess. ausborized to = oleeale druggists ond portemere in town also at the prin: office Aud menu! | wieet, wholesale, retail, oe epplied. ‘Beware of i require. i No. 116 Broadway, corner of Lispenard for a loan made on favorable terms. To redeun these id pay cf the floating debt, the directors propose an issue of $60,000 three years’ bonds, to be ofiered to the stockholders at ninety cents on the dvilar, The roa’ will soon be completed to Bradford. A deputation of citizens left Norfolk, on tne 10th inst for Warrenton, N. C., with full authority to subserib: $50,000—the amount required to sesure the charter of the Gaston and Ruleigh Reilrosd, ‘The Corporation of Norfolk, Va., passed. with but one: dissenting vote, a resolution submitting to tie people t« decide upon the propriety of appropriating $200,000 t > works of internal improvement in Virginia end North Carolina. A resolution was also passed appointing « committee to negotiate with the Seaboard aed Roancke Railroad Company, for a suitable connection. The convertible bonds of the Ogdenrburg Railroad Company have all been taken—about $600,000 at the sub cription price, and the remaining $210,000 by outsid: parties, at from 85 to 86 per cent. This result places the Ogdensburg Cow pany in & very satisfactory Gmanclalcon- dition, and the stockholders will soon fee} the advantage" of a measure which checks the expenditure of & lary amount of extra interest. ‘The assignees of the Matteawan Manufecturing Com pay, in the town of Fishkill, on the Hudson river, sixty wiles above New York, and only one mile from the Hudson River Railroad, advertise to seli at auction, om the 10th of October, all the property of that company It consists of two four story brick aua@ stone eottor mills, now running on Canton flannels and pantaloon stuffs; « large three =tory brick cotton mill, not in ope- | ration; «large machine shop, with tools for the manufac | ture of all kinds of machinery, inelading steam engines, lccomotives, sugar and saw mills, &¢., sufficient to employ 360 men; an extensive dye house; large iron and brass foundry, the area of the floor being 7,000 square feet; large blacksmith’s shop, with trip ham- mers and 20 forges. blown by water power, Ke., and onw of the most complete in the United States; carpenters’ shops, with lathes, saw houses planing machines, Xe and 32 dwelliog heu: ‘The whole works cover 25 acres of land, and havea never failing water power, owned? and controlled by the company; the fall at the works being 22 feet, and the power applied b7 wooden overshot erd iron water wheels. Vessels of considerable draught cun load and unload at the factory windows. Ngee Sy a x Hey RR WT, 101g Bs) ome Bas W Canton Ve owe ‘oy 9 100 Erie RK b10 75), | $00 Hed Kit ist M Bde 102) j00 de Got. S000) do 10N3 900 do 73} | 000 Hud RR 24M Bae 92° 400 de u veo 90100 do ? 89100 do rk 895 150 do hetten Bk 1/2 10 do 1M 100 Long Island RR bw Commerce 14” 100 ‘do 5d 15, 2 3 00 Harlem RR “et 30 Rank of N amer m9 100 do os, WO New Jersey Ex Co £%, 400 Morris Canal 1% » Bie 100 lo wb | O75 Bdge £00 Norwich RR 4” 2 lo Pe on 6 0 Readiog RR ew G | Rech & & RR Wess 100 do 1 Hadson River KR 7 wo eo 0 do ma SECOND ROARD. $2000 rie Cony Si 150 she Erie RR £0 che Erie RR 76 ‘300 Morrie Causal 176 do Ty a wot Eo do bS 76% 1) Harlem RR oe | do 0 76° 300 a o | 6 do blo 76M 40) let Oo oy ww do wo 7 800 eT M SQUARE, CORN Rurops per steamer reland, co at Wo Kk, AABON SWARTS, SOCIETY MEETINGS, a, —THE ME! SEMBL Y B. O. of e sanend o'elook Irecisely, trib: f respect by our late brother. ‘The order in general ovsto: are respectfully invited to attend. order of Janae MCCLUN?, Scribes. Avi DAVID JODD, W. P. 0 T JOURNEYMEN TAILORS OF NI ‘ork.—A Special Moctine of the Trade Society, rtick's Sixth Wari Hotel, on Wedacsdsy « Bbyte tetas Qecc'uh of feted Dancing it over to the Committes om Printing. - JOBN McCAULEY, President. Josren Marurns, Seoretary, Ew 5 lng pat PUBLIC.—~THE COLORED RESIDENT? ew der ork city aed vi. inity, are respectfully invited relancd, to asset oi ereday, tha SAN ‘cha: the POLITICAL “TORY '—DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI 1 yy ¥ day evi U rh, W, Jor. tenpements —THE WHIGS OF TH ganiring & Whig Clut pposed to ali eli jues amd i 4 Murray etrect, this ev: . LOST, ae. N THE SPR'NG OF 1 ediest boobs, Mi ni will be sewardod. vt mostly bri biady’ ant chil @les of value the same to No. 117 Kast Twont: Y 1 be ew Diy rewarded. and rece vs the thanks ofthe ladys L°#z4 LETTER, ADDRESSED P. SATRUSTRCUT ° m who fo jone 1 Hotel, No White Misa will be rows T CASTLE GARDEN, ON PRiDAs m of money. T Whitehall atree Y eve ftw hi ty a ON TOE a3 OF AUGUST van dollar port notes of she Bane ot May 4, 1800, Nos. Ij bearer, The stock market opened heavy this morsing The | “¥, eppearance of things. in some of the bull offives in Wall street, resembles somewhat the weather out of doors ‘The operations were confined principally to Erie Rail. road stock, and the bulls and bears have really com- menced the contest in earnest. We anxiously look for the result. The effect of calling in the stock by buyers om time, has not, thus far, been such as anticipated, and it is the impression among the shrewdest speculators at the board, that the market Value will “lepreciate as the plot thickens, Avast deal depends upon the resuit of this financial movement on the part of the representatives of the company. The stock fell off one-half per cent, and closed heavy. There was more activity in Morris canal, to-day, and it would | Rot furprice va mach if there was something of & move- ment in thir stock before the lapse of many days. mast be some change 'n the manmgement of the eom- pany's aifaize before the etock cam improve much. Long / 4, enationed 1 tem, Philedelphia, Sept. 18, 11 nen” & MALLOWELL. ST, ON THE AFTERNOON OF 221 nit Lever Wi eae the corner ta. 0 finder will reogive . A. BSTY'S Store, N ne store vi the Ninth avenue. nF . PATROMILD. ASTRULOGY, die. ATRIWONY MAb Rasy, oh BOW TO WIN A Lever —Pro ton, of London, ho ving arrived: vecipt of One Da Noasor La I wend to any addrees, joe \o enablo ladies or gontionen i Red nduchlone eh to many of the oppeek orto L ts their hearte may destze. The process. ie sinsple, bat ve eoptivating that be poar jon; and Inet, thongh mot loact, — yy and Cee ; peorien i fearor Lawton, Hoss 3 fe im the Peet Ofhee vx ieve she prelage i sie