The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1851, Page 2

© NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. eer SFTICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NAS#AU STS. | Notwithstanding all the protestations we have made of the genuineness of the letters addressed to Messrs. Donaldson and Greer, from different politicidms througheat the country, we perceive attempts are being made in certain quarters to THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8? 7°" | throw a doubt upon their authenticity. The Tae W. every, st < | Union, at Washington, goes so far even as to we or SS per : Pacers | | donounce the whole affair as gy as will be is! ining | Seen by the following article, which we clip from a too: nd | the columns of that journal — luaedy with eee [From the Washington Union } Et ——+y ABE PARTOOULARLY SoA! vo aun | ‘Gani wave: : I Sy mal, Jor Subscriptions, of with | Tt is but justice to this member of the eis A communecuons | festa ghar conants at Waste a eee «l in (akon. yf anonymous «| ic ih eontene a aa every morning. with the abolitionists and free soilers is expoeed. We che We csrsgeenewsir angers: ach bat on ae ‘ seen om MERITS cash im advance. | reasoned comfirm our conclusions. ‘©. H, Dosaldson, of Ro. 062, | Texes, turns out to be a: manufactured for the Wokwmme KVE.... oe cee eee creer cree e ee * | oceasion, and never ‘an existence except in the im- egination of those who, for the wamt of something better AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING, to-do, put thelr fancy to werk in order to mialead and de- —— | ceive who may not have the means of discriminat- BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—B.00o Houxrs—Six | ing between the truth ned the flsehood of their state- Drones or Shove. ments. ‘ To rue Eprron or re Usioxs— wy BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Gnexx Busnes— | ““Co'were right in denouncing, as a wig bubble, pore tors berrerpondence tetreen C. Hl. Bessldoon aairer NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tiour Rore—M, De- a tween C. H. omaL Umea vs —! rious democrats in the U.ion. Having a large acquaiut- caer e: | apoe in Texas, Lom ee eae, uy auch ou BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—N. ‘95 in that Btate. e juired of others w! mbuae—l Have Bares Mv Reno | ibe likely to Know, ‘but they have paver beard of yrs | him. The truthis,he is & “ NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Warcn Doc— | tured in the grest political labaratory of New York, under Megaman Rave Cee | Shodinecttoned tbe Mew Yous a ad tbe purpose ‘BRSUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Sex Le J of giving that paper irculation. ontiaencaarem ane eau ba neo th purporting to be from | Donaldson to Greer, is» a8 earmarks of the writers of the Hasty. The effort to ‘HRIETY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanic’ Ball, 472 Broadway | apne MireTE RLY. identify General Houston with the free soilera, or any FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Follows’ Mcsical Hall, Ne. 444 | sche signs, NMR eontes trom whielr ee | _,therela ne man in theWnion sounder on tho #utject AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anc: ens av- | cfsiavery than General Houston. He laid down his eee beeen ne im hie Gadsden letter. It would be a most ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sernres Maciqves. to sacrifice bis consistency, his well- the fruits of « long life of service BOWEXY CIECUS—Ecveersias Pearoamances. a so fruitiees and comtemptible as that —— New Verk, Mouday, Octeber 13, 1551. by Bennett. Houston bas an hand no plots—has no wires to pull—no intrigues with any one. Indeed, of all the men with whom 1 have ever formed an acquaintance, I think he has the most profound contempt for these po- | jitical intrigues. Democratic by nature, education, and asvociation, he has ever relied upon the great body of | the people ‘o-a just appreciation of the services and 1 eat bimself and others. Ofall the distinguished | men in the United States, mone can be eore Femarl- “ig ae | able for never having attemy to control or direct the Summary of the Latest News. | polities Preterences ofa ewopay’ “4 roe anda: Gover u Ver | You éid right im denoaneing the New York corres- O8 Eatarday last, Governor Williams, of Ver mdence a0 humbug; and, so fac es Generel Houston mont, delivered hie annual message to the Legis- | P2pecened, you may rest assured that he will not sas- jJature of that State, which body convened on { rifice the gocd name he has won in any such poor in- ‘Thursday of the same week. An abstract of it will | “S9- ‘ We found ander our telegraphic head. In his mes- We do not know. neither do we care, whether or sage, Mr. Willisms speak: on a variety of subjects, not there are such persons in existence as C. H. Jocal and general. We should take it, on the Donaldson and Nathanie! Greer ; but we do afirm, whole, to be a very fair amd able document. The | | as we bave before affirmed, that the letters which Governor, it appears, has some doubts about the Were written in answer to the letters signed Do- constit 7 he Fagitive Slave bill pawsed | Baldson ard Greer were genuine. It appears to us vy 7 ong lll oh agai tio pte faba that the less there is said about these letters the He says, however, that all such questioas ought better it will be; and the Union should be the last to be submitted to the judicial tribunals established newspaper in the country to agitate the subject. by the constitution. In this we agree with him per. When the write.s of these letters deny their fectly. Governor Williams thus proves himseli to authenticity, it will be time for the Union to do be a safe and law-abiding citizen, and f:w, wo the rame. This they have not done, and cannot think, will difer from him in commend’ng Mr. do, for we saw the originals, and compared them Fillmore for enforcing the lawz. Indeed, aceord- with the copies. We are not in the habit of manu- ing to the signs of the times, and in view of occar- | fcturing news, and the New Yorx Herat, we venees that bave lately taken place in the States | tke it, has no cecasion to resort to any such dis- of Pennsylvania and New York, it will be necessary | Teputable means for the purpose of increasing its to enforce the , and to punish to the utmost | circulation. As it is, we cannot supply the present extentibose who may be found guilty of violating emand ‘or our paper. The letters were sent to it. The law must be upheld by all, and the Fugi- | ¥* fer publication, and we published them. We tive Slave law cspecially, for itis agains: tha: “id not know of their existence till a day or two evsc'ment that the fanaticiem of a certain part of Previous to their publication. ye i In regard to General Houston’s soundness on the the count: arrayed. This mistaken philan- 6 tbroyy rated be put at and the ponents ofa Subject of slavery, that has nothing to do with the few of the over-zealous fanatics who resolve to dis- | M4tter; but in aesertirg that any of the letters ever it, and do 1, we think, produce referred to, have the ear marks of the writers of ealap and the Heratp, the writer in the Union is deceived— We are pained to ‘Weight of the Herald tn Wrappers. not to use a stronger term. If the Union, or any other of the democratic papers, persists in throwing doubt upon these letters, we shall re-publish them, emitting that of Donaldson. We shall then see whether the authors will deny their own hand- the storm on the coast of Nova Scotia has been | iting; we shall also see whether or not the sim- even far more destructive than was at firs: esti- | Pl omission of Donaldson's letter changes the mated. It is eupposed that over one hundred human | *haracter of the correspondence. bodies bave already floated to the beach on Prince Edward’: Island. Some of the vessels which en- countered the gale furnish most dismal reports of their safferinge, and ibe shores are said to be lite- | rally lined with dead bodies and portions of wrecks. We have a desp contaiaing advices from Havana to the Sth instant. There is nothing of arn that Commodore War- gion, yesterday morn, img. Thai. tinguished patriots of our coun- try are gradually leaving From the mest recent accounts, i: is feared that | Tne Treasury Deranrment anp Tur CaLiror- mia Express Comranres.—On the eighteenth of last month the Secretary of the Treasury issued a circular concerning the transportation of goods, wares, and merchandise, from ports on the Atlantic, to other ports in the United States, by the way of Panama, Tehuantepec, and Nicaragua, etpecial interest from that quarter. It is understood that the financial affairs of Balti- more were neve: in a more sound condition. Yesterday, Rev. Henry Nequa, missionary to the Oneida Indians, in Wisconsin, together with !tev. our exprest companies. The matter was laid be- teen by the ollowing letter, the circular referred to bas been suspended for the present :— Taraseny Derantaevr, Oct $, 1851. Gextinsen —In reply to your letter of the sixth in- stant, respecting the circular of this Department, of the eighteenth ultimo, in relation to the tion of merchandise between the Atlantic and the Pacific ports of the United States, across the Isthmus of Paname, Ts. buantepec, end by the Nicaragua route, I have to state e language through an interpreter, and two | that the Frepet instructions hove bey t cay to the Ga. ‘ their | lector at New York to suspend, until orders, the nging byans in ve-% oun cengep te porn | execution of that circular, except as to the securely Tt was an interesting | cording of the packages, with & lead leaf attached, bs r to the Very respectful ur obedient servant, One of there red men referred by Y Fespe ly, yo ‘Suos Oonwin’ and Secretary of the Treasury. two converted Indians, appeared in the pulpit ofthe | Methodist Episcopal Church, in Allen street, when | nt about th: af- | n—one of the Indians speaking in ibe took in the I jh the war o e ungrateful return of the | Mesers. I odge & Co., New York, 26 Cortlandt street, goverpmen® 4 monuments over the This difficulty, therefore, has been removed, and graves of tber the express companies may ‘“‘ go on their way re- ef the chiefs joicing,” and transact their business as usual, and as fast ae they pleare Return of the Steamship Washington. The U. 8. M. steamship Washington, Capt. Floyd, which 4 left bere om the 4th inst., for Southampton and Bremer moraing t. 43.90, lon. 57 90, her ma- bave been driv £ and were poor and needy be recompessed for a] Lie and tbe Of, & eum Several mpc i . | by the breaking of the strap of | ‘iven by Judge Be yt Soeias D x ow: Mok. At the time of the secident eeding under ber weual pressure th a smooth rea. and fine weather, end t raining of the mac the new par Supreme Co eh: immediately to the Novelly Werks, to bave the d fectified, which is expected c 0 Ja | completed during the pro-ent week b will b a to her voyage cannot | qualities of the Wash he disarrangement to her m Cie wager the was in perfect order when she returned ocegtian eneras ¢ many veyages ehe bas made » the ~ h as rapidly mr une roum uid have materiaily fn he pa affe ted a lees staunch veesel—prove her to be one of the bert and mert substantial sea going rteamers afl at lowing are engors, who ture | web aiend remaining ent in ful f P Dennen yt : Lope they wil x6 t Mit ork rs. Fran men, und tbeir appearan © uo! only add consideral a : would, we are cure, be ey ally f og uF t tb. That noble mar w fally ge tiidree gallantry and self sacrifice of a nu ‘ enrolling theme and working d £ . al! searong, for the public bene . ward. His be beart that would p rly ap > fiat. 3 n preciate the epirit which anima.es ourn ) Wrun 5 mer again bope the fremen will join in th ties ise : ws . . roth big tet: ceived the Den c of sat Veo must erate that dqinistration in Watt | is iee sayim wEgtor Jit for the handsome | *"})., . manner in ted in this busin pight They partace be ee which animates tho Py whole Americar " ward eveat Maayar That rpirit is creditable to the wh en on rt. evinces t be ver b f Oot, WO hee y Doman lide re hig apore ib - eee o a Let pir 1 as olreed. © Jong will we be e, 8 ' A | on 4, abd uder @ hi dee niom rept I tha spirit i ' f App the Jade ute he p the blosa. ng of F na : ~ “i Will meks 1 nme a i @ill be--now the mistress of the w * : é . os , more! t . " give . Fe . | , wwarie to fully 6 ave * which interfered a great deal with the business of | fore the Secretary of the Treasury; and, as will be | On Tueeday, the | gation who enrol themselves under the bauner ‘of the good and spostle of temperance. The edifice was densely and at the conclusion of the mass Father Mathew eume to the front of the altar and ad” dressed the comgpegation, beseeching them, in wry earnest become members of the total absti- nence He said, Ido not, my beloved brethrea, administer eas a remedy against drunkeomessi but I it to prevent drunkenness, for “ pre. vention ie than cure,” Let it not be understood: that I administer the pledge alone to<runk ards. I r it to those who mever hare fallen under the fatel influences of intoxicating drinks. Tem- the oldest institution in creation. I may say that the first temperance society was established by the Almighty himself, in Paradise—our first parents were total abstainers. The Almighty God placed them in total abstinence; he gave them no intoxicating drinks— be gave them the waters of the spring of life. Believe me my dear brethren, there is not e gratification wortby a rational being and @ Christian, that cannot be enjoyed without indulging in intoxicating drinks, “No man was ever born & nO man was ever in- tended by xature or by nature's God to be a drunkard. Yet we have seen ‘aids everywhere. We have seen the drunkard brought to the lowest de; Of misery; his indulgence he hes placed himself in the hands of the law, yet he was once an innocent little child, and was as free from tas any cne im this congregetion. To all, then, moe frcm intoxicating drinks is ne- cessary as @ preventive. The only man who can lay his hard upon his heart, and say I never will be that de. graded a drunkard, is he who takes and adheres to the total abstinence plecge. It is the use of intoxi- cating that causes wretchedness and crime; ab- is to secure you, with the divine assistance, from this, the greatest of all calamities, that I appear before you. fi asInowam. Fourteen yeers have elapsed sinee I in my cwn beloved country 2 wreckof the once Father Mathew. Yet I do not rez it—I would ea) more, I glory in the iatirmi:y that h. befallen me inthe service of my Divine Master, Thi cating crinks, flockedgia thousands to enrol th mse:ves under the standard of the temperance society, until, in my tloved countrymen tok the totel abstinence pledge; and then « worderful change took place amongst | Unem. The prisons and the bridewells were without oo- cupants, and the greatest of them was entirely closed, | bad become once more the island of saints. But, f regret to suy, that in coming to this country. many have vio- lated the temperance pledge, not direc:ly; but they get permission frcm physicians, end the emigrants, when Jeaving their native land, think that they cannot si the fatigues of the voyage without strong drink. ‘They then get permission to take it, and many of them have continued to do so to their own destruction. It is to correct tbis great evil, my beloved brethren, thst, not- witbetanding my feeble health, I am amougs: you, and I know you will enrol your: 8 underthe banner of total ebstinence. Since my arr five hundred thousand have taken the temperance ledge, and lam confident that you who take it will oor the solemn engagement you enter into, You on the Divine assistance; will take it, relying 1 will administer the pledge now to those who are disposed | to takeit, I will lo admini-ter it this eveniog, ard every morning during this week at eight o'clock, and I hope that having orce rencunced intoxicating driaks, you tain the same fidelity to the oblgation that your coun- trymen and mine bave preserved. Let those who wish to tuke the pledge now come forward. | _A vaet pumber of postulants then advanced to the foot of the altar-- men, women, and children vagerly thronged towards the reverend gentleman. Fathers brought for- ward their sons scarce seven years old, and mothers pre- rented their daughters. about the same age, at the shrine ef temperance, which has saved millions from want, pe: bury, ane destruction. urdreds having kuelt down, Fa- ther Matthew delivered the following pledge, which wae re- sponded to by the postulants:—~I promise, with the Divine assistance. to abstain from all intoxicating liyuore, includ ing cordials, cider, end fruit liquors; and to prevent, as | much as possible, by example, intemperance im ovhers.”’ | As each bateb of postulan‘s was thus pledged, they re. | tire to the vestry room, where they emrolied theis | Dames es members of the Total Abstivence Association. | The reverend gentieman resumed his labors afer ves | pers. The cathedral was sgain densely crowded, and his Wild persuasive eloquence was listened to with breathless attention. Atite close, the usual effects of this distin- ceptible—a continued stream of over two hours, crowd after crowd were successively re- Teperter, the number enrolled on yesterday amounted t» upwards of four thousand. Father Mathew wili continue his labors at the Cathedral every morning for the pre- ent week. Mission Among the Onelda Indians, | INTERESTING STATEMENT OF ONE OF THE TRIBE, IN | BIS OWN LANGUAGE, AND THB SINGING OF TUSIR NATIVE AIRS IN CHURCH, Rev. Henry Kequa, missionary to the Oneida In- dians, ecuthwest of Green Bay, Wisconsin, with Rev. Tah-you-geh-way-hay, a preacher of the tribe, and two converted Indians, occupied the pulpit of the Allen street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning Two cf there Indians appeared to have white blood in them; the other, who acted as the interpreter. wae more | Uke the wild matives of the forest. All of them had an | abarbed appearance, particularly the interpreter. Th» preacher of the tribe wore the ordinary dress of » clergy- | man, with white cravat; the interpreter. alse s suit of | black, with black cravat, and the other Indian alight | colored jacket, and all the remainder of lis dress like | that worm by the agricultural population. This Indian’ who made an interesting statement, differed bat little in eppearance and physiognomy from a white man. Alto- | gether, the group presented an interesting spectacle, and awakened a train of reflection on the past, the present, and the future of the red men, in every Contemplative Tey Mr Requa, the white mission dress, in which he deroribed the state of the affairs of the mission, and made an appeal tothe Chistian phi- lenthropy of the congregation to sustain the mission by | their contributions id it was not unusual to 0 the natives throng in crowds to hear the gospel; and though he bad travelled over many white circuits (as they called them there) be never saw the power of God so exemplified as among thore Indians hud swept over the Keservation and had destroyed the crops, and the rerult was great suffering among the Indians. Money vas wanted to enlarge their church ard repair their school house, but they were mot in # | condition to meet the demand. Unfortunstely, last tyring, en Indian agent was appolated who did not feel en interest in Protestantism Ua the contrary he was body erd oul under the control of the Catholic priest. hood. He refured any support cf their sche y bad determined to keep up the school themerives. The trurtees of this church, together with the pastur at theie head, had permitted them to come forward and make an appeel to the congregation. He them adveried to one uf the fainted chiers of the Indians, who had enibraced | ¢ chrbtienity, and induced his people to follow his ex ample. He lived to 110 years, and when dying. said he wer an aged hemicek, dead at the top—the winds of a Londred years had whietied threugh bir branches. fis generation ne, and left him alone, The Rev. gentleman then n to state that many ef the chi-fs of the tribe teil fighting ¢ pale face in the revula- te war (hey fought gal- tionary war, end The ebiidren of theve re lantly for the Unit lutionsry sires were etili with them, bot they wore me ing avey like the rnowe of rpring, and would soon b extiznet” They hed never b requited for vies, and the prov f Congr ec me a drad be r vet reached them. Ore of the Indians them rote. and spoke in bis own for quengs, while onether fodion acted erprete?. He eaid, in & low tone, ard & y Without emotion Rev. Yab you gah-way-hey, though present, is too siok tomehea rpeceh, Isbell «peak for him. | We are now poor. There was a time when the Oneida Indians were ne to poor. Then they owned the land, and thou selves hoppy. The pale face eame, and asked to rit down. Tothis we agreed. ‘Though ron weighbers were unwilling. cur nation offered erlumet and ked with them im pes. traditien that strargers would land upon our shores and drive us cut. end many thought you were t but We did net think eo, and when the ir tomabaw ks to drive J ¢ other nations + twe tbat you might live led our vietory wes ¢ During the war ef 1812, « slik tee you have y and 160 sores of la Indians have ebook; bu: © to fine fou rend us the bible, « A t many years ego. i ,| 9 | Irish people who were always reacy to indulge in intoxi- | flo | cluding the second series of concerts here, Mies Hayes the ccurse of five years, more than five millions’ of Will proceed to Philadelphia, where she will probably give her concerts in the Musical Fund Hall, one of the | fine:t buildings in the world for singing. Thence she | splendid reception | ‘The demon of drunkenness was banished, aud Ireland | awaite her. She will visit other cities South and West, | and we may rofely predict a brilliant career for her in | the United States. She will be accompanied by Braham, and, believe me, the Aimighty never refused to lend his | aid for the emelioration of the condition of the suppliant. | will never return to them egain, but that you will main- , gistered and derpatched; and, at the departure of our | , delivered an ad. | Chrtstians here present are | from which «nr white brother has come, | Soal te the gospel and Metbodien. Let £0 up tobe extent of all the The baving been completed, and it not collection | having overreached the requisite sum, Brother Moore | then made another appeal, | raised in one | togive now | Lop started a subscription of ofhies | Save $5, and 1, the names of each ef eres Pra se Ted aatish coms sho’ im, particularly from the ladies. seh deem | | This oul having been completed, it was that $60 more were wanted. ‘A indy. in ‘$5, and, in @ short | fast and, in | tinct, Now was the thne ee. in dians sung to their own native airs, the hyurn ginning with the words, “ Blessed be the tie that binds | our hearts in mutual love.’’ The tuae was simple, plain- tive, and touching, but Ges sweet. They next supg snother hymn to an air ofa different style. It was more lively, but equally cimple and peculiar. The whole congregation then & ‘@ farewell hymn in Epglisb, and thus the coremnony oat Catherine | This great vocalist leaves New York to-day, for a fort- night or three weeks, and will proceed with her suite, by the Fall River boat, the Empire Btate, to Bosten. She,will | give her first concert in Tremont Temple, whose acoustic qualities are not ‘good; but the power of the artist will | overcome the difficulty, and her concerts will be equally | | Successful there as here. She will meet with « splendid irin} | reception among the eastern people, whoee taste in music stain from them, and you will be saved much misery. [t | i# equal to their great intelligence and high order of Her second concert in New England | will be given at Providence. as we stated on Saturday: first raised the pure and spotlees banner of temperance fter which she will return to Boston and proceed with Iam now but @ mere the seriesin thatelty. Onher return to this city, she + | will give her second concert for Father Mathew, her fel- low countryman, as distinguished for his philaathropy | Chas Fiogd, Jas, L. Pionpont, George It Hoyt, Jas. M’ | education. as the fair vocalitt is for her powers of song. After con- ces to the Monumental City, wher Herr Mangis, Boulanger, and other artists. Catherine Hayes has now been fairly tested in every style of musical art; and coming as shedoes, after one of | the most popular vocalists that ever lived, her success is enbanced, and her genlus is stamped as of the very highest order. There can be no better proof of her me- in this country upwards of | rits then the fact that the enthusiasm incroased night | after night as the concerts proceeded, and the last was merked with greater excitement than the first. Th ceipts on Saturday evening exceeded $5.) ous that while some have preferred ! lads, others have been better plea from the Italian pera ; while bc hat ahe stands A No. 1in the department h they best like to bear her. There can b higher tribute than this to Jthe versatility of her genius. snd the fivished cultivation of the wouJderfal organ with which nature has gifted her, For our owa part, we find it imporsible to determine where her greatest strength lice. She is powerful in all; but from what we have wit- mwesed of her singing, as well as irom the judgment of thore who have heard ker in opera, we incline to the opinion that great as she is in the concert room, she is far greater on the stage, and that the full extent of Mise Hayes’ powers has nct yet been realized. We believe that io such operas as “Norma,” “Somuambula,” and “Linda di Chamountr,” she is now without aa equal in the werld. When she appears in opera in this country, it she ever does, she will Le sure to electrify thore who will have the good fortune to hear her. Madame Celeste. HER FIRST APPEARANCE TO-NIGHT. We corgratulate the lovers of the drama upon the re- appearance of this distinguished actress, after an ab- fuisbed men’s extraordinary influcnee were at once pec. | f° Cf teveral years, At the earnest solicitation of | plicants poured in for | Mr Marshall, the epirited lessee of the Broadway thea- tre, she bas been induced to accede to the wishes of ber friends on this side of the Atlantic, and once more ap- pear in those exquisite dramatic sketches which have | been the delight of the Old World and the New, before | the quits the stage for ever. The histrionic character of Madame Celeste has been too forcibly felt and ac- knowledged to require any particular comment. As a dramatic artist, che i, in ber own particular line, unri- | valled. There is in ali her portraitures, # ruling inhe- | rent vigor, which gives a tone to the basis, as well as the | outlizes, of her performance, For thorough plcturesque- bers and grace of appearance, Celeste,in many of the | fantastic parts the loves best to play, is quite a pheno- menon. She is, strictly «peaking, without a rival in her Profersion ; her reputation is founded on @ rock, and will always be the the warrant for her success ; her bet- ter genius still awaits her, and proffers her the wreath which ever attends her consecrated footsteps. To a New York audience belongs the credit of having disso- vered and frst encouraged, the dramatic genius of Ce- leete, Her Grst attempt on the boards of the old Park | theatre, drew forth applause as unusual as the talents that excited it. Stimulated by such encouragement, the devoted her whcle time to the study of her art, and went om increasing the admiration. and adding to the number of her friends, until liberal offers from the Eng- lish managers induced her te visit the modern Babylon Her succees crowned her warmest wishes; and after an abrence of three years, she returned to the United States, to exelte thore emotions which are always felt at the presence of genius, Wherever she appeared she attract> ed crowded and fashionable audirnees, and her fasvinat- | ing powers called forth the enthusiastic applause of | every critic, from Boston to New Orleans. Mudauas Celeste A storm | returned to Europe afew years since, toassume thems | meg: ment cf the Adelphi theatre, one of the most popular érematic establishments in London. There she pro- duced with admirable tact and effect, a terics of dramas Poprecedented tn attraction and popularity. The play in w ich rhe makes her d'but to nigh! Tmed fer upwarde of £59 ondem Sperfefor thus Green Bushes’ ts evidently the work of a practised nd its authorship is ascribed to Mr. Back. shes’ takes its tithe from the but- ad.which, being rung by the nurse kidnapped iafant, is the means of restoring the to its mother, and with {t the possession of the f- ths The stolcal apathy that veiw the doop suflering ef the Indian woman, accerds with her efforts to supprers em of digaity aad grands ur to th nobiy embodied by Meds: pect and attitader are stetus- | like, w unienance expresses intense agoay of 4 Her Life ecems rustained only by the desir at ace somplished, he meiting of Miami's eo repeention; ai pears inevitable in a ficed of tears, when ra ed mother, ts & tov Bat ly givea wote—it reemmed as if her spiti t the bonds dit to earth. We never saw this clever perform. x act #0 finely, and with so Ii parent wrtis te has never before had such an op; Madate € o nity of dieplaying the power she cviden:ly possesses of depicting deep emotion in a subdued and natural man- ner, The acting, too, is admirable aghout The critic in the Lendom Mevnisg Chronic'e of Sep- tember Oth, speaks of Celeste ac an incomparable artist, and adds = ‘aygoer call to mind the dixguises in the indt fanciful aud thorough- nthe Green Bushes — t the name of vest.’ Io te caesser, Ie As en accress she has labored under the disadvantage of epeal Englteh, and she is far frow t ; but che bas perfect intel pert if elugularly vivid end acute—and site king pottraity: in the The Flowe and tearing, Ma up dred, aloe! unequalled powers, alway tien aye pleys with unflaggiog energy and gens be they heart and powers thoroughly ii wement of the Adeiphi bat She hae ed as hart inthe Dg Up’ pieces av la perf own part in them, Iler taste and judgment is . prration and arrengemen: borate “ones and group. ings are consummate; and we may add that, personally Mocame js a8 much beivved eottef. ment ever Which abe <d and appreciat we wish her & prorperous trip, and a w oye During Celeste’s epgagemont theatre. we muy freely ant ‘i bine tion of telent & but th ple anecun: re te-pight Trinl of Beongegss Gariity for the Murder of Edward ER AND PRAM OORT OF ¢ t having been any that hour , ft rideg (on to two—tes for end (wo for seopuiteal, t, Green Bushes”? | ights. Tae able crithe spoke of ite production :— | ty Marine e ” ov a Fixer arses pm New witmeseed the departure of seven sple: bay for is ports, foreign and domestic, carry- ing them of twelve hundred passengers, besides large amd valuable cargces. They were —The Baltic, for Liverpool; Glasgow (iron), for Glasgow; Em- pire City, for Havana and New Orleans; Florida, for Savannah; Southerner, for Charleston; and the Roanoke and City of Richmond, for Norfolk. Exoepting the last named, they all ranged over one thousand tous burthen. making an aggregate of eleven thousand four hundred tons. Their anticipated departure drew a large number of persons to the Battery, and other available points, whence a view of the vessels could be had. Such is the progress we are making in steam navigation, that, in a very few years, the simultaneous departure of a much larger number will be an affair of such common occur- rence as hardly to draw forth a passing remark, Presentation or Prate.—An elegant silver Pitcher, | with a suitable inscription, has been presented to Capt. James Findley Schenck, of the United States mail steam. ship Ohio. The ceremony took plave at Delmonico’s, on ‘Wednesday evenirg laet,at a dinner prepared for the occarion, Capt. Stcddard, late of the steamer La- fayette, Mr. George R. Hoyt and Mr. Charles Floyd, were the committee on the part of the passengers. Capt, Stoddard made @ very neat and appropriate speech, | which was responded to by Capt. Schenck, in bie usual | happy style. ‘The following is the letter accompanying the pret and Vept. Schenck’s reply :— Sreamen Ono, Oct. 4, 1851. Finpiay Scnencx, Commander of U. 8. M. Steamehip Ohio :—Dear Sir—We, the undersigaed pass- engers on board the U.S Mail Steamship Obio, from Chagres to New York, being clpants of numerous | attentions and courtesies, which characterize a saall portion only Si high merits, combined with gene- rous aol fee! and clear discernments, respest- | fully solicit — acceptance of the ascompanying small | | Lier. 5 testimonial, inadequate, however, of our expression of the high esteem and deep "d we have ever enter- tained toward you. Wishing you a continuance of all , the poe 5 Leet eared you heve ae BO | | signally m and reaped, we are yours, most truly, }.@ ‘Wheeler, ©. B. Ferrin, J. D, Vomstock, Lewis H. | | Sandford, ¥. Catherwood, Jr.,G. M1. Totten, D. M. Corwine, | | ©. Forbes, Simon Ward Biunt, C. Stoddard, Jao. 8. Robb, | Hunt, Mr. Bowditch, L. M. Adame, | U_S. Mai Srramex Ono, | New Youu. Oct, 9, 1801. | Gexrirstex=-A want words to express my high grati« | fication, upon receiving this beautifal present, tor which Ifear Uem more indebted to your partiality than my | own merit, It is the more gratifying to my feelings, be cause entirely unexpected. With so large a number of Passengers, my only hops was to make them feel the dis- | comforts to which they were nec: subjected, as | little 2s possible, and my surprise was only the more when [ learned, through your letter. that your voyage had been a plesrant one. ‘There is one fact, getiemen, whjch some of you who are old travellers, as well as old packet captuiur, need | not be reminded of—tba: gentle: d well inclined | gers are Very ap | to I weil know | ptain’s manner 4 | present voyage nder obligations to | | you all: ur and the cheerful | } manne: with wh roumstances. I shail always be beppy all of you. ard will not seon forget ax Truly, your frien ’ Lt.U S$. Navy, comd’g steamship Ohio. | To Merete. Sandford, Catherwood, Totten, Cerwine.Furbes, Blunt, Stoddard, and others, | The mail steamship Ohio, Captain Schenck, will leave this port at three o'clock, this afternoon, for Ilavana and | | New Orleans. Her mails for Mavane, Chagres, the | Southern Pecific, Calffornia, Sandwich Islands, &.. &o., Will close at two e'clock, this afternoon, The Weraty Henin will be published at ten o'clock this morning. | ———————— Court Calendar tor T ye Exe Count ~Gexenat. Tenat.—Nos. 16, 27, 25, 94, 42, 4b, 40 47, 48, 4, 9, 81 260, Now.’ 163, 635, 7, €38, 290, 4 Gia. Gis BoB, BN Pa Part 1—Nos. 621. 538, 609, 703, 785, 739, 741, 7 . 149, 761, 383, 765, 757. 704, 708, 714, 716, 718, a, 720, M4, 736, 740. xion Covrt—(Two branches )—Nos 14. 102, 27, | 149, 190, 189 185, 184, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 1146, N48, 150, 151, 108) 169, Lod, 160, 268, 100, 6,10, 12 20,06, 7. Tripler Hall has lost its grent attraction Sines Catierine Hayes closed her engagement; but the beau- that Paverame of ase vo} un mi Common Piva 3 us to any exhil view of pr are rey ig they ba be ye - saying Uhey bave bern saree every afternoon this week, at 5 ‘We ho ite with ve in ct ted. From the exhibitions will be gi o'elock, “hte eter tare era in the Fel | hahit cf welag Davis's Hpporio forgetten art. Forpalt ah the privelpal depot, 1G Coots fore 2 oF: ef le 4 | direst, end CH Ny Broadway algo for thle t; [me Ki erect, J. fw Yor hlyn, and Uy druggiate geucrally’ peice 23 sets in'large bottles.” ee Accordeonsi—Accordecensi—A fresh Lot of ae aod it received re am street, Alec Vicline, Fl; Guitars, and oth i ites, Gelace snd other THE ORIGINAL. | | Madame Thillon, at N "a, Is the per- fonitieation of grace, and 9 are the Gaiters, Le treet draws crow: ve other draws crowds at Mill lier takes Poe 2 delt Lted, mined to J.B MIL LER'E, Wi Canal street. Beatdemren's ons Classes tn, Penmanship Fe | Sse ske ee see tia is ta ee ar at 10. heap be | be f one; wo it woule beprudent ‘a join at |, The Grand Pubjte pewene With Pilttipe Patent Fire co: rt, rues will econ be Awe seriny of workme ‘ham | ithe Novelty eee wonderful re escape Otice, 4 Warren street, The rhe. The puyli ad ‘are catlaghis Ore le setomieuiog. ospttal ‘for lacural ples under the care of De. Taibot Watts, for the oi idot A Plum for Ko hed hero js hourly expected, an iit the roxas 't aa | A Tay! 4 fit cut, a la Americaine. | ‘The | rerideus citicen, als | chitts, rd | Deleines, | far able e for | ment of Shawls, Cloaks, | cheep. at ew ety’ ty | Pe i ntiile Bea py for there elegant garments must be e Inde do not wonder at th of real ¢ price been neer Hf you wa Broniway. New Letter in the Al f.. the chonpeat clethier ia the Uni ° that Fe in it Shi test, meh & good article, at #0 lnw » ing, and warranted time keepers, both Go and buy, The Original Upwards of Forty Men are hard at work at the merse Nov Wa orks, ma facturing the famous 7 fi few days, any nomber will m Thegreat publi ber 0, 4 Warron street. ne even Yeats, 261 Broad % where hn be bad hia ‘Treathee om Also, & etoat variety of Artideial Bye erste can be Cured. trial of the invere will convines the the ptioal euitorer, bad no eyual in the world for te cure 0 tne oertins Bold wholesale m street: vy wt the United Rogle’s #tectrie® ir Dye will convert gray red coir tos jot Mack of brown the mom licrreliy @ tion cf the humam Rate, Fizal, tn , Compound, rengces that weually ae tion (+ a) ng) & devkded lugury. Bogle s Be move fr the ehe tient pooat ble ep , iy ae h t & Y. Saw | Clath & Co, No 275 Brow si | Broadway © Wirt H Cary ” 1y d by the drugs : | & margia for » me formation ef b ei » the 13th. before eleven o’ cle juse offic: r be there at twelve, to co: all rks Freight ten it lose than eta i With U8. Wa er sere cune Oy any No, 2 Ap LIAM McGRORTY leave to to citizens o: ad FYork and vicina % that his new and pleas id store two end three hi Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye converts i Grey lair to ‘Black or Brown, without piaisien he pos shille “utnoots bale. Hence: gad loss, at (7 Walker vy 9 Hair Gi e6Rcuth Third street, Philadelp ONEY MARKET. Bourvsy, October 12-6 P. M. The stock market clored, yesterday, more baeyant thar we have before neticed for some time, and there is very little doubt but that we shall hay, for a time, con- siderable activity in the street. The only security ity which an improvement is at al! doubtfe) is Brie Railroad ebares. It is now much higher, in proportion to its real Value, than avy other stock on the list, and there is im fact no margin for an advance. Ip Harlem, Long: Island, Norwich and Worcester, Reading, and x!) others, there isa great probability of holders realising an im portant improvem«nt. Most of the securities on the market are depressed entirely by tho searcity of money. Holders know that they are worth ma-b more than they are selling for, and therefore only part with them wher» actually compelled to. Within the past twowecks al} the leading fancies bave advanced er cent, and we lock for a more rapid rite than this. There is yet a great want of confiderce. We must nct look for an immediate return to @ state of the public mind which wes onl; reached after years of almost unperallelod prosperity, a itis therefore necessary that moderate profits should big realized, or they may pass away between two days. Small profits and quick returns, should be the motto off epeculators in the stock market for the next twelve months. We lcok for an unsvttled siate of thiegs in the financial world for sometine to come. (aotations for stocks may steadily advance under the inflzence of a mo derate rpeculative movement, but operators generally Will realize more frequently, and be conteat with smal? profits. This, after all, is the secret cf al! success im: Wall street, and it would be weil if outsiders would ad- here more elorely to this mexim, Money will, before tha opening of spring, be much easier and cheeper than it is at present. There is no coubtof thir. it must be so, from the nature of things operating uper the different | markets, upon the movements of cur goeut staple pro ducts, upon the transactions of ind!vidaels, and upor. the condition of our monied insti and if the community is cautious, end donc: phange again head- long into ail rorts of extravagance. epeoviation, &>., we mey in time bring ebout a permanent improvement in our financial ard commercial aflaire © au) to anything we have evjoyed for years, ‘The Reading railroad brought down, | tons of coal; the Sch uyYkil] canal. 16, pear, 1,826,817 tone. Same period, fons, Increase, this year, 652960. The receipte of the New York and New Haven Railroads Company, during the month cf Septemver. 1851, améunt- ed to $62,281 8; September. 1850, $40.210 19, Inerease $16,171 19, equal to thir: company paid the Har! in September. ‘The gross increase of the Baltimore end Ohio Railroad Company, for the year ending (ct. 1+t. 1861, emounted to $1,658,700 50, of which $1,549,222 76 war on the main stem, and $209507 750m the Woskington brameb. For the previous fircal year, the grote income amounted to $1,666,006 63, of whieh $1,045,805 27 was from the main , and $521,201 46 frem the Weshlerton branch. It appears, from thir, that the revenue oo the mein stem . has increased $5417 48, while op the Washington branch, it has deoreared $11,062 71. Net decrease in 1851, compared with 1850, $7,246 10. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide waver from the commencement of navigstion to the Te Ost, inclusive, during the years 1849, 160 days; 1850, 108 Gaye; 1851, 175 days :— ations; five per cers. Toe New Haver. em railroad company $4,552 45, Recrirts or Paopvce at Tie Warten, Canal open. May, "49. 4, LW. Sprit V6. 51, Flour, bbls”, Teabeso 1 3203846 Wheat, bush. bere was « falling off in the receipte of breadstutls, compared with the corresponding period act year. The fucreass, thus far, in flour, hes been 512928 barre best, G2 S60 bushels; corn, 3,472,146 bushele; and a decease im bar. Jey of 294,921 bushels. The receipte of Jord and baco, | have largely increased, while b have fallen off considerably. The annexed statement exhivite tke emount of epecly exported from this port during the past week :— Siremrvte ov Srecin eros rie Pony Ov New Youu » cheers and woo, Steamer Merlin, Bermudi Aw pgoid = $17,068 0, Africa, Liverpoci - Bogle mlver, 6.385 English gold.. 59500 Awsrieap goid 14.914 Aw.e}rer 269.000 Ship Ducherse d'Orleans, ilavre..Pive trance... 16.000 Mexicaueilver 10917 Steamer Prometheus. San Juan. Do. Baltic, Liverpool...... Epanieb goid.. Me TT Total, October 4 to Previously reperie ‘Total, January The receipts of Callfornt of October, amounted to § October the reseipie bave b deere The exporte of epee a » Leek aur le of geld dv specie, oor supply previous te th bas not been redu The mor s of ape from t bly ree Apts ef apecie atthe United S: Phitadeipbia, of Calicvrais gold, this eaed comparative etaiemen: -— Exexts 1% Srecie asp Gorn Door, 3661 © Paoue eu 2.800 000 Totals We have no dowd: « unt of gold dust bes been received feom represented im the above statement, but this le uflsient to remove aly apprehensions relative to a drain of epe As the ow’. Ward movement of precious metals hes neerig coused. and the reason for unuscaily lerge receipte from Californie bas just arrived, we may look for a: pido creave im oar eupply Of epeeie betw 1862. It is our impr stip monthe, the arriva's of gold dust fron ceed the shipments of epecie from th ja leaving tate exporta Zhe banks are therefore, In a frir way of having their vauite filed to re pletion, end when it is teen that specie in eecamalating in Wall street, confaence will rapidly returt, amd epeon lation again become active. nee ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BYERY DAY, Sea ce ds et PERSUNAL. FMR. DANIEL SMA ALL Os bored t Jor of, aad in quite for M RGVAMLage [*2eRMation w wh led tn De fe jog to bh Cnerry stre