The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1851, Page 2

do you ask for the rent of this house? Ton thou- sand francs. Well, | will take it, subject to cer- tain conditions, in the event of @ revolution. We have, in the United States, no adequate conception of the disastrous conse yuences, to the business in- terests of Paris, of the revolution of 1548, and the fierce ard bloody struggle between the government and the republican ultras of June, 1849; and can, NEW YORK HERALD. ee JAMES GORDON BENNEP?. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ogrics N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 3 gents per copy—87 per WEEKLY HERALD, wery Saturday, at % | thorefore, have no adequate idea of th ee ents rey ‘ennum ; th “Kedsts efore, ve BO qual ol ie appre ‘Vives one may ‘ane ort : iritaim and 96 to any sions of the business and property interests of the | French metropolis, in view of the prospects of ano- ‘ss. | ther outbreak. Of all things, they dread ano- | ther revolution; of all things, the business and bad = P ll — eel ACK AGES HERT NO NOT! B take one communications | property classes desire peace, order, and se. WEIL TETTERS by mak for Subscriptions, or | | curity. A king, or an emperor—anytiaing, for s2- a | aperpaomentss te be seknen, or the postage A i curity. On the other hand, the large masses “aa SERTISE MENTS renewed every morni | 8 PRIN of floating materials in Paris, always ready for morning. iNT with | cheupmess, . a one aps: scart revolution, in copjune!.cn with active sympathisers IS. cash in advance. Voltame XVI see e-MOoBTT. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENING, BOWERY THEATRE. Bo wery— poiueR oF Mitas—Raxe's Pro BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Fi.owens oy rue Posxst—Lavixs Beware, NIBLO'S GARDEN. Brosdway—Ticut Rora—La Grrsy _ —Rep Grome avn Wuire Wannion, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street--Sox avn Braancua— Dear as a Post—Ne x. game al | NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—New Yoru | Mictiven—Maniac Loven—Mane.. | | BR@UGHAM'S LYCBUM, Broadway-—Monameao— | Leven Diamonn, | CARISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanis’ Kall, «72 Broadway | muorian MixeThELeY. | FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hail, Ke. 444 | Breadway—Brwsoriaw Minsrarisy. | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsixne Penvoamamcas Ar ‘Pannoon any Bvexine. BOWERY OPROUS— Bavestarsw Praronmances. New Yerk, Sunday, October 26, 1851, ee Summary of the News. The intelligence which we received by telegraph | set evening, is varied, curious, and interesting. | The most curious part of it is in reference to the proceedings of a Whig Nominating Convention in Rochester. oss or Daatu—Go - ~ It appears that the convention met | Yesterday, for the purpoge of nominating a candi- | date for the Assembly, and that among the prom nent names put forward was that of the n Fred Douglass, who, on the first ballot, re twenty-one votes. Wedo not know what to think | r say about this. We can hardly credit it, yet guch, we are inclined to believe, was the cas may have been intended as a joke—but we must | recollect that abolition fanaticism knows no bounds. We Srwly believe there is a portion of the abolition whig party of the North capable of doing aay- | thing— willing to go any length, and who would | be desirons of having a thick-lipped negro in the White House at Washington, if such a thing could be accomplished. This is the tendency of the doctrine, that bave been taught, and the principles that have been instilled into these deluded people, by the two Principe! men of the two old parties, Martin Vaa Buren asd William H. Seward. We have often faid that such a result would take place sooner of | ster. We have another evidence of the extremes to which these fanatics go in an address which Ger. just issued to the 20-called Liberty is precious document Mr. Smith says the blacks resist the fugitive slave Jaw, ard that they must be protected in doing so even if they take life. Mr. Smith also stigm: President Fillmore, Mr. Webster, and Gezeraj Cass, as murderers. This is a repetition of the @id doctrine of the abolitionists on this subjest: | ‘When afew of them are hanged for murder, we think their zeal will bea cooled. Van Buren | and Seward have much to answer for, anda rigid | @ooount will be yet exacted from them. It ie with pleasure we return to the law and order | Meeting which was held in Syracuse last evening As far as the reputation of that city is concerned, a | portion of the stigma attaching to it on arcounto | the high-banded and disgraceful outrage committed | here recently, in the rescue of the s Jerry, is | Femoved. When the lawless persoas who od Bhat outrage eball, on conviction, be punished to the extent of the law, Syracuss will be enti @nee more W rank ag a law abiding city. ‘We hear of additional marine disa with a melancholy loss of life, on Lake particulars will be found under our tele, bead In the same column will be found a report of a | Drief speech made by the Hon. Daniel Webster, on Friday night, from the baleony of the Reve Howe, in Bosten, to s party of young whigs, wa» | Retarned from a mass meeting in Salem j We are pained to learn that another awful col sion has occurred on the New Haven Railroad, by which three persons lost their lives, and several Were sericusly injured. It is to be hoped that there ‘Will be a strict aud searching examinatioa lat, th matter by the proper authorities. These fatal oo- @urrences, it reems to us, are almost too frequent | to be the result of mere accident. See the report of the horrible affair in another coluxn ‘The News by the Niagnra—Three Days later from Europe. We publish to day the details of the news by the Niagara, which arrived ot this port yesterday morning, bringiag three da: laterintelligence from Eerope. At sbeut nine o'clock last mght it was reported that the Pacific was below, with four days Jater news than the Niagara, but wewere subse jnen'- ly informed by Captain Gregory Thomas of the steam towboat Ajax, that the ship lying at the | southwest rpit was the Atlantic, and that she had put about and returned to that anchorage after | , having been out to sea. Capt. Thomas did not learn the cause of ber returo, but it was prodably owing to apprehensions of bad weather for the first c, however, may be with the time sb for complexion of the intelligence by does not vary materially from that by the Niagara, the last half doren preceding arrivals. Such, not withstanding, is tb rtarbed, unsettled, and pre- carious condition of peace of ** trifles, ae r in th light shadows and apparition: startle the grea powers all over the continen y al am to be in dread of some impending, but rious, ropub conspiracy; and t ng among them of the nooosi'y 19 zi lance, distrust, and precaution age r The journals of ali parties, t Gisevesing the address of Kossuth to tho deaos of Marseilies ; and it appears to have afforded very table ammunition to tho agitators tahows La apark is required te light up th revolution. It furmishes the answer to mn, why did the French government re to admit (bo presence of Koneuth upon Froneh j territory? ‘twas becmcse the elements of revolt tight be unduly exeited, by the invasion of this solitary exile. We are told by travellers in Centra; Amerion that, in ateempting to sscead some of those velesolo Sills thrown up by recent eruptions, the weight of « man cpon tho thin ora which @overs the fier? cazidron be will istently | provoke a tertifi: exp). het a0 le | As the eruption of molten lava «nd burning roskt, | that the adventurer triss the oxpltin wet nt the | imminent risk of destruction coh aoe cat to be the condition of France, and the reason of the refusel to Kossuth of his request to pass to Me tiand through her territory. France reposes unqu tly tpon the bosom of a voloano; and the governm in @ powder magazine, consistentiy with ite safety, ould not very woll admit a stranger carrying is his th = lighted cigar. Such, indeed, is the precarious tenare of the mockery of perce whieh mow existe in Frapce, that osrefal mon, in all important contracts and basiness srrangs merits in Paris, have some condition or reserve Mien, ip anticipation of a revelation What o Pa 2 com- the qaer te | English soil. throughout the count-y, are calculated to give just Fun Auxap.—Dr. Brendreth, it appears, is about to administer a dose of his vegetable pills to the wire pullers of the democratic party. He intends to put them through mot a ‘ course of sprouts,” bat & course of pills, purely vegetable, and warranted not to contain any mineral. The doctor, it ap- | pears, did not give satisfaction to those amiable and — patriotic gentlemen, and, accordingly, they de- feated his nomination as Senator from the Seventh district. The objection is, that he did not resign — with the other democratic members, who left their _ feats in order to defeat the passage of the Canal dill during the last sessionof the Legislatare. This treatment has excited the doctor’s dander, and he turrs round, snaps his finger at the nominatiog | convention, and takes the stump on his own hook, in opposition to the regular candidate. The doc- tor’s representation of his grievances is very pa- | thetic, and if it do not move the hearts of his con occasion for alarm to the conservatives, when we | consider the prevailing popular discontent from the shores of England to the confines of the Turkish empire. The exclusion, then, by the French go- vertment of Kossuth from the territory of the re- public, (such as it is,) was not only a matter of policy, but of necessity. The act may give some footheld to the revolutionary party for increased agitation; but the alterzative is safer than would be the triumphal march of Kossuth from Marseilles to Paris, to the vivats of liberty, equality, and fraternity. With regard te England, while the corporation of London and the whole people are preparing to receive the distinguished Hungarian with the g-eat- est enthusiasm. The government appears to be placed in rather @ tieklish predicament. Having given countenance to the Hungarian revolution, and repeated evidences sswympathy with its exiled leader, the British cabinet can barily back out with any sbow of consistency or independence. Bat | om the other side, it is quite as evident that the combined republican conspirators of Eu- rope, with their headquarters in London, intend to make the most of the arrival of Kossuth upon We are privately informed that Austria having appealedto my Lord Palmorztoa, be has promis d to give Kossuth the cut dire whose principal object in visiting England is to em- | brace hislordship—the friend of hiv heart. Tae ictures of the Loadon Times and the Chronicle, on the address at Marseilles, go to confirm this ip. | formation. It indicates astrange turn ia the tac. tice of the British premier, a desertion ef Kossatb, | and the republican cause, at the very moment when it might be turned to some profitable account. But it proves that, after all, the policy of the | British government is that of legitimacy, the cause to which she ewes her present overwhelming na- tional debt. Our previous reports of the financial embarrass- ments of Austria are satisfactorily confirmed. {t ig quite natural that that extravagant government, in its royal appendages, after the hard contest it has had since IS48 of subjugating the several rev. lutions within its borders, and after the expensive busivess of hiring Paskiewitsch, and his 130,000 Cossacks, to subdue the Hungarians, it is quite natural that Austria, after all this, should be euf- fering from a tightness in the money market. Without means, and with her loan going a begging among the brokere, it is impossible to tell wha: would be her diiliculties, in the event of another up rising. She is at the foet of the Czar; and her threatened descent upon Turkey needs only to be carried out to insure her complete vassalage to Ruetia For the vari 2 details of the news, wo refer our | readers to the first page of this paper Ovr Atraytic anp Pac The extraordinary enterprise ex! American people in opening two different commu nications between the Atlantic and the Pacifs oceans, within the short space of two years, in at tracting the attention of the whole world, aad re- ceives, a8 it deserves, commendation. There is no people in existence, we are confilent, who could thus grapple with a project which bad fur contu- ries cecupied ibe attention of the greatas: intellects of the old world, and not only demons:rate its practicability, but carry it into effect, as if by mv gic, as the Americans have done. The press aad | people of England are pleased and mortified at this | exhibition of American energy and enterprise— pleeeed that communication between these oceans bas been established—wmortified that it was not ac- complished by Britons, by Britieh capitalists, and by Britieh enterprise--whish, by the way, would be an urmarketable commodity ia the United states There are now two communications with the Pa- cific in operation—one by the way of the Isthmus of Panama. and the other through the State of Nicara- gue. In these lines a large number of splendid teamships, varying in om fifteen hundred to three thousand tore barden, are employed on both occane, Whose trips are so regular that the trans- mission of intelligence between New York and Ca- lifornia is expeditious and uniform. I: rarely hap- pene that these vessels are detained beyond the day when their arrive] is expected, and their departares are never del od cix times in each cby the Panama, and two by the Ni- and when the railroad across the ‘apama is finished, which will be the cace in lors than a year, We may expecta grea portion cfthe commerce between Europe and the Last tranracted over it. The time is rapidiy appre ing when it will be a rare occurrence for a ship to ‘double the stormy Cape.” Balk will te broken at Chagres, cargoes will be oon- by railroad to Panama, and thence re- di to the ports of their destination, thus i raving several thourand miles in distance, a reat deal of time, and a vast redaction in penee, and wear and tear of shipping. This will be the re , before ancther year, of American enter- price and energy applied ia a proper direc o be regretted that the com; tition between the Panama and Nicaragua routes teads to impair be protite which are the legitimate result of Ame erprise in the construction of taese com- os between the At and the Pacific The sonseqn us. «Tho ion, which is natural ander such eircum- eduee the price of freight and of the f pasrengers. to a point that forbids caragua line waking much head- Panama line, which is the best acd if « further red change inte a struggle for the company which has the more eapit arranged, will be the vietor oute, haviog the most money and greater , aud being the b takiog the uncertain and rev ia Nica ragua into consider: ge over ite competitor. Of course, the grea the greater the struggle, bets the greater will be the benef receive from their oompetision But we are only in the begining of the great ohavce which those intzroceanie sommunications will effect on the eammerce of the world. Tho de ting of the city of New York is to be the polis of the world, the focus of commerce, th ticane man vefore n, hes th companies, e public will a palpiteting heart and centee of civilieed and duon- thralled navions. Shese commanicetiogs wiu basien hoe time. ony Unteal Whur rome mau were ie at the Paltem Kerry inating, yes. ing gave Way and the <4 seworal of the bystendera. An Dabels, waa instantly bird, tetdey afers timber fell or elderly gen lemse name! ome boy bis shell fract red and two otters were The remat. of Me. Dubois were iq Bediatly conveyed to Lis reve oe te Ladson Grant, Od the bes were properly cared i Por: oF So.tirey = The Armoury Coard, oom oa clasively of members of the va a cores of fb brigade, inet evening made tLeir annnal election of eom- ned and non-commiss) aed oMleet:, @) follows: — RY. Jordan: et Livutenant J Movie, 94 do D. Prediher: Sd, William Conver, Order’ oat, Joteph W biting a e lines, freight and let- | on be made, | he supremacy, The | t the rivairy, or | engaced in | stituents it will be because they are callous, and | eangot be moved. He says— “In cflering myself to your suffrages, fellow citizons it is not that Lam desircus of going to Albany tor my pleasure or prefit; itis more pleasing and more profitable to remain at home ; bot it is that you, the sovereizn peo- ple, shall ay whether I acted right or wrong upon the queetion of the resignation of the twelve Senators I op- posed that course; [did so from principle. 1 am ‘let down’ by a packed convention, when I was assured that that convention would give me a unanimous nomination; | but instead of thet, lam ‘let down,’ and the reason a+ signed is, that Idid not resign. So, because 1 was faithful to my trust, I am to be ‘let do ” It is really too bad that the doctor should be “ let down” in this way. He evidently thinks so too, and accordingly desires that his constituents should set him on his pins again. jection. There are worse men than Dr. Brandreth in the ranks of the democratic party. At all events the circumstance promises some fan at the next | election, and we shall watch the struggle with a good © deal of izterest. | Can ‘Te Erniorian Cuangé nis Skin }~-When | bail was required the other day for the persons who | were committed for trial on the charge of resouing the fugitive slave, Jerry, from the officers who had him in custody by legal process in Syracuse, the notorious abolitionist, William H. Seward, stepped forward and went the necessary bail. He signed three bonds. Now, giving bail, as a general thing, is not a discreditable proceeding; but ift is discred: able for Mr. Seward, under the circumstances, to | connect himeelf with that case in such a manner. His object, no doubt, wes to evince his sympathy with the accused partics, and bis concurrence to a certain extent, with them, in violating the law of the land. But, doubtless, he had another reason for sign: | ing the bail bonds. He knew very well, that the Syracuse outrage was the nataral effect of his aboli- tion teachings, and he could not do lees than give his assistance in getting the victims of his doctrices out of the difficulty which they had got into through him. Marine Affairs. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIDS. As ir generally the case now on Saturday, our harbor | was kept quite lively yeeterday, by the movements of the | various steamships, About cight o'clock, the British steamship Niegara came in, after rather « long passage. At twelve o'clock, the noble steamsbip Atlantic, Captaia West, moved out from her berth and saluting 9 she shot off, steamed down the bay, op her voyage to the old world, with three days later news, im exchange for the | three days intelligence brought ws by the Niogara. At | three o’cleck, the steamers Georgia nd Milaois left for Havara and Chagres, foliowed shortly afterwards by the steamers Florida, for Savennab; Southerner, for Obarles- | ton; and Reanoke, for Richmond. In all, six first class steamers left our port after twelve o'clock. ‘The excitement during the afterneon, along the river, was more than usually great, as it was understood that the Illinois and Georgia would have ® tial of speod Betting ran very high es the time appronched for the | e'eamer’s departure; but the Illinois apeared to be the favorite among the betting gentry, and odds were frevly offered and taken that khe would “skin” ber rival At three o'clock exactly, both the boats moved from th.ir mecrings. start, and waited in the stream for her antegonist’ Ina fow moments the Georgia steamed up to the Lilinois, and as fon as their beads were in a line, the seem was clapped on, and away they went at a slapping pace, like two well-trained coursers. They were both evidently doing their best, and the rate at which they plowed their wey down the bay was never before Withersed in our harbor. As for as could be judged by the view all city, they eppeared to retain their relative positt» uptil they got out of mght. The cheering and excite. ment on the docks when they were both fairly started was mest intense. and /howed the great interest taken by our | ~ the progress and success of American steam ca Lavscn or tHe Cuvern Bre Huraicane.—The elipper thip Hurricane was successfully launched yesterday. copper, where rhe will remsin during this day and Mon- any. She is the sharpest clipper ever built in New Yorkt Bre will immed! load for Ban Frances, Bhe is d by Meson will be com: Ker nded by Capt. Very. is Up rejoicing among home. The loss in ver-ele bas fallen much hearier upon our fleet then upon port. This is attributed to rg porticn of them having been fishing together at th mencement of the gale in the bend of the island, where it was almost imporsible to escape going ashore, ‘THE TRIP OF THE PACIFIC. THe EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. Livenroon, 12th October 1861 The Pacific passed Holyhesd at 9 A.M on Taesday morning, and arrived im the river at 6 40 P.M , after three beurre and forty minutes for water to cross ‘This is the shortest pasrage made Bast, except that made by the Pacific in May last P. THE TRIP OF THE DRITISM SHIF CHRYSOLITE. | Wartnam, Oct. 22, 1851, | 70 THE EDITOR OF TEE NEW YORK MERALD, Bin: —I ree, im your paper of yesterday, an extract from | wn Englich paper, stating that the Britich clipper ehip | Chryeolite bad made the passage from Liverpool to An) ia eighty deys, and that it wee the shortest on You also state that the ship Oriental made the 10 | record. | pareage from Canton to Londen {a elghty-nine days ‘The Oriental left York in May, 1860, and m: ron to Anjier in reventy-one days, and thence in t days to China. Returning, rhe left Canton fa Augu scainet the ecuth Ronee in twenty-one days— beating the Hrilich elipper Rsindeer tight days te that point—and thence 'e Londom in | seventy six dey, making a purrage of ninetg-seven days. | This is the only passage rhe has ev de from Canton to ¥ d the voyoge in six monihe and sixteen dey, Ehe left Londou, om her return to Chine. in Janvary, 1551. end mede the passage to Anjier in eighty. nde Many chips have inad+ the pase ge | from New York o: ston to Anjier in lose than eighty ays. vite bea Witeh days. Houqua, | Do 4 vo | | Do ao. Coquette | | Oriente de Carrington B Kore Paul Jones 0 Komen ! 74 do. Neotevk ‘ 16 do The Bea Witct Tinan, made her passage from Java Head to New York n voynge, im sixty-two days. and the amu Ui conde it to sixiy | four or siaty-Ove days Yours re peewfally | ferzn. | TO THE BerTOR OF THE New VER ALD | | A very strong item, in the cbax T line, asome to be made out of the paseage of the Bri from Liverpool to the lend of J) Apjier. in eighty daye when the New ip Ort ee elgbty-1ine days from London to the seme p | The ships did net eeil in compan had different | Biscay. with a | Lonéon But if age Crom Canton <i ship Ubrysolite, va Hond, oF 5 |} comparison te w | to this port #b from Anjier te quarn: | in pinty.two deys Te aod on her retu: | Chita +he passed Anjier in leew than seventy om | from the time rhe passed the Battery +f New tork—aud | bev tical men make the pareoge free Rogiand mere than veckthorter than that from New York, ard the winds being morefatorable The second teh from Contom home. wae seventy-aine winty ope days from Anjier to anchor at querantine ; and the firet rryege of the Samuel Kaseell Wee aay two | Domesite Miscetiary. Gaye from Anjiet to het dock etfuily yours OLIPPER. ‘The Governors of Maine and Kew Jersey have pointed the Zh day of Novearber, to be oheerved ) their respective Joridictions. a+ a day of thankgiving. wh tat har been effected by Governor Rameay, of nmrota tetwren the Indians of Lake Superior and Bee Colted States The be of John Goff near Parkersburg, Va, wae boy lagt week, and three of his children perished io At the Vir Valley Agricnitarel Pair, inst week, « wen some Bhanghai fowls, ne BO v7} ‘Wechivgen aod premvnted to Seeob Well, we have no ob- | ‘The Illinois was the firet to get ready for the | @ trom the | fhe is now on the dock foot of Pike street, reeviving ber | W. and A. Thomes, of Broad street, | the | © tad» the run to Anjier | Another Awful Railroad Accident. CCLLISION BETWEEN TWO TRAINS—THKEE PERSONS KILLED—SEVERAL HORRIBLY WOUNDED, ETC, About seven o’cloek last evening, a fatal collision took place on the New York and New Haven Railsoad, at Mount Vernon, two miles and a half from New Rochelle, between the freight train going up and the passenger train coming dows. ‘Three persons on the down train were instantly killed, Viz:—@ fireman, a brakeman, and a Dr, Sheldon, or Seldon, Many persons were shockingly maimed and injured, among whom were two men, who had both legs broken, One of these was named Harrington, and the other, whose mame we did not learn, was conveyed to the hos pical, A young man, connected with the express train, namod Studley, bad one of his cars taken off, and his head trightfully mashed, Charke Genin, a waiter in Mrs Fish’s Hotel, in Ful- tom ctreet, had his foot crushed and the toes severed. Ove unfortunate man was precipitated from the cars into a sand bank, by which his face was awfully lace- rated, and he was seriously injured internally. It is said that the poor brakeman who was killed, had but a short time previously exchanged places with a fel- low workman on another train, in order that the latter might have the pleasure of spending the Sabbath with his family in Bridgeport. The cause of this melancholy catastrophe is said to have been the failure of the freight train to remain at Williams? Bridge, as is customary, until the passenger train had passed down. Instead of waiting, the freight | train passed up very swiftly, in an endeavor to reach New Recbelle before meeting tbe down train. At the time of the collision it is asserted that the up or freight train was going at the rate of thirty fire miles an hour, and the thock was so intense that one of the cers on the down train was cowpletely turned up on its end, | CLOSE OF THE FAIR AT CASTLE GARDEN—THE PRE MIUMS AWARDED, ETC. ‘Those interested im the annual tair of the American Institute, areembled last evening for the purpase of as. ce: taining to whom—among our numerous artisans and producers— prizes had been awarded. ‘The first business of the evening was the reading of the list of premiums by the Hon Judge Meigs aud Wei. P. Disoeway, Krq. All went on quite smootlily untilabout a quarter before nine o'clock, when the people became | very impatient, commenced whistling, and kept up all | kinds of noises, till at length the further readiag of the | Lat of premiums was abandoned, Hon. Judge Mrics then prerented himself, but a con- siderable time elapsed before he could be heard. and it wan necessary for the band to strike upa merry air, to Aisripate the ill humor into which the audience had been thrown, by being compelled to listen, for three hours | to what they could not distinetly hear; and if they dit | hear, to what was of no interest to them. Order beins restored, Judge Meigs eald:—I Lave been re juested in the absence of the venerable President of the insti- | tute, General Talmadge, to Kay a few words by way of | closing the sfisir. I shall begin with the firs! sabject— the objects for which the institute was create1—agri- | culture, commerce, manufactures, and the aris, There | hus been a remarkable tendeney t> improve, which is not confined toany one branch. In spr mark of this bes been exbidited by Reverdy Johnson, | who. by the seientific epplication of manure, under the Gireciiem of @ chemist, bas caused barren land, which was only eapable of producing half # pe:k of cora, to ied 20 burhels of wheat to ihe Then the most trument for the cultivation of farmy is before ) There isthe mest msgoitcsnt reaper the worll iver saw, which is worth co niltious of dollars im ® climate like hich ts 80 Une certain, acd Ww nt to guther in the harvest re mes ripe. In commerce we r the swiftest ships, beth a¢ to wied and stea) aud there etamis & model of a yacht that has beaten the world, Next we bive # epioner that on rid; aud other arte Though these arti- are «0 improved that ud. There is no such of enormous ve cles are not all now inv: they rurpars all others of thei Lost as the yacht Ameriew—(cheors)—there is no reaper [ke ur Auierican resper—and no spinner to be com- yered With that exbrbited at tais Fair, The work in cicth is admirable ; and then look at cur resources in iron urd ccal, Within the lust few days, it has Len ascertain- ed by reientife men, that 2000 square mulles of coal are “dito thore we were dy conseious of possessing. ‘Then. if we take into the account the irom ore, there is se tacch as woulé moke railroads for all the plinets (Cheers) For seeing all the curiorities at the fair, we only charge & quarter of a dollar, and many are ad- mitved gratuitourly. Severa: philanthrople gentlemen have Jevoted their time and attention to the working of his Institute, without fee or reward, end it has pros pered under their bands, May God preserve you all to Ube next fair Mr Cuatcosen then eaid there world be » display of fireworks on the Battery ut half:past nine o'clock. The | ecmmttter were not able to finish the list of premium, | The balacee would be published as soon as possibl>. important articler, for they were now compelled to close | the ceremonies of the evening ‘Vhe vert amemblage then broke up, and hastened to fee ‘he fireworks. which were ef wn excelleat description, apd were witneared by some twenty thousand persons. | Thus ended the Pair for 151 | _ Our reporters are much indebted to the courtesy of Mr. Chambers. the indefatigable clerk, to whose exertions the success of the Institute is owing toa very great de- gree ‘The ennexed is the LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED. Derastur Kellogg, Skaneaties, N. ¥., for the best speci- mene Cf casvimeres, gold medal. J.& KR Hotebkies, Waterbury, Ct., second best speci- | mere cf cassimerer, rilver medal. D. Rodman, Allerton, N.Y, best merino cassimeres, gold medal D. Keynolds, North Kensington, R. I., secomd best do., silver medal Dean & Philips, North Adams, Mass, black cashmer- the dal be, Utien, N. ¥., apecimere of black cloth, | 1 | | | Milla, Rochester, N. IT, blankets, gold medal ry Knitting Co, Ct, beet Saxony wrappers, oil al. | Duncan & Co, Franklin, Eseex Co., N.J., table covers, } | ! | gold medal D Lammot & fon, bert epecimen of brown sheeting, silver mv dal The Wambutta Mills, best bleached shirtings, gold med York Mills, Oneida, best bleached shirtings, The Ne silver medal, ‘The New York Mille, Oneida, best bleached jeans, gold | Ida Manufacturing Company, Troy, New York, eupe- ‘cal al vague, Providence, Rhcde Island. best prints, geld medas. Ariicen Print Works, Fall River, Massachusetts, fecond bert prints, silver medal Willimantic Duck Company, Connecticut, best speci- me ten duck. silver meaal D. Gavin Scott, Paterson, New Jersey, excellent ape of linen and ectton Giaper, llver medal Mrs. H. Welr, exceilent epectnens of plain twilled aod diaper brewn linens, sliver medal. dimes Roy & Co, best woollen shawls, gold medal The Bey State Millis, second beet work shy Dedel Duneen & Cunningham, Frank ricr embreid , New York, supe Frenklia New York, supe- rior printed phawie silver medal Griswold & Co, Troy, velvet and tepertry, gold medal A. & E.8 Biggine, for the second bert tapestry, Brur- sele, and velvet cur peting JW. Farnbam & Co linen thread, gold medal Bidridge & Chrivtie, eecond beet ¢d linen thread, vilver medal. Abel & Biekneil, excellent specimens of cloth, hatr, tooth. and shaving bruyhes. liver medal y Co, New York, fenther brushes, gold medal mi & Dizon, best epecimen of single harness best plain and satin-faished end satia Gaish- Ven Biarec pilver medal W. J. Darber, New York, best rpecimen of ladies’ wigs, diver medal. ¥, Briggs, Jr., Middleboro’, Mass, i mecel, John N. Genin, New York, best ri. \ hat, silver medal Jobn N. Genin. New York, hats and caps, silver medal John N Genin, New York, bes: specimen of fansy fare, eliver medal Francis Lendrey, New York. best eable tippet fare W. A. Archer, New York. bert sleigh robe. silver medal. © Kaox, New York, best stuffed fancy furs, silver medal Mr, Beardsley, bert epecimens of stuffed boot and Fretch finished morcoco. Leotard Galliger Thewills, New York, best glazed kid meroceo. siver medal Kuce & Meyt, New York, hides of leather for belting, iver medal Garhwaite & Carr, Now York beet specimens of oak Etaining. sliver medal Hi. Goulet, New York, best specimen of general grain- rilvee medal Grovestein best specimen of pianoforte, gold medal J. Gilbert & Co, Boptom, Mare. seeomd best piano- forte. with Holian attachinent, silver medal ‘Jemee Pirscon. New York, donbie grand action piano forte. gilvee medal. MO, Nishols, Boston, Mase , reed organ. rilrer medal WB Tilton. Uarroiten, for an exoeiiemt improve. mect on the violin, silver ut best straw bonnet, h Cottin, Brooklyn for the best Mute, silver won ase om snd esa Erin ud mei Viaoron, Oocdoen and Go, Bhelbores Balls Mare. bax table knives and forks, and butcher and other kaives, ty 1 Webb & Oe, Minden, Con, seoomd beet table ture. a decisive | There war no tine left to comment on @ number of the | is, eliver | New York. for best casts and ornaments, Wm, M, Thom, New York. for the best bookbinders’ stamps in design and finish. silver medal Carter & Moore, New York, the best m of mar- ble snd oak paper b ngs, iver medal. Eames. Pet 'o , Brooklyn, ens of pa] hangings, sliver medal. 2 De® #2 ee titution for Blind, hair mattress, silver medal. Porter, Poiladelphis, spring mattress and 7 me & Co,, Greenpoint, L. I. of por- eelain prey by gold medal.” J apeeimane of poe: Baldwin & Many, New York, mounted door knobs, gold medal. Jones & Farwell, Boston, Mass., glass door knobs, for tha ooustl ) silver ue fe ierpunt, Mallory & Co., New Haven, Ct., card ks for the mounting, Giver medal. oenmet ae Keed & Barton, Mass., best specimen of Brittania plated ware, silver medal. American Manufacturing Company, beautiful speei- mens of plated cake baskets, silver medal, New Columbia Glas Company, window glass, best color, tilver medel. Josbua Shaw, N. ¥., improved glaziers’ dlamends, sil- ver medal. Jackson G!ass works, N. J , window glass, best in sur- face, silver medal. bd Williams & Dingee, New York, best carriage, gold medal, Joba H. Wood. best leather top wagon, gold medal. Joba C. Ham, New York, second best leat tilver medal Theodore F. Seaman, New York, wagon without top, | silver medal. ae Jummerson, New York, best omnibus, silver medal. Galpin & Foster, Green Point, L I., patent hub fasten- ing, silver medal Patent Bard Wrench Company, Cleremont, N. Hamp- ebire patent wrench. silver medal. a : Ford, New York, case of ivory turning, silver medel, I. H Day, N. Y, india rubber shoes, Silver Meal. Peters and Martin, New-York, speciinen of sole leather tronke, silver medal Ler jainin Shaw, New York, best gaiter boots and sstin slippers, silver medal heel, silver medal A. Rucdeck Philadelphia, pearl work boxes and den- tiets’ instrument handles, silver medal. |G. KR. Cholwell, N. Y., pearl and leather portmonies, | silver medal. Davia G, Mosier, Williamsburg, horse combs, silver med. William Bristow, Philadelphia, specimen of business Penmanship, silver medal. A. IL. Wheeler, New-York, specimens of ornamental Penman: bip, eilver medal. J.L Toby, NY . best boat, silver medal. Huckicl Pege, N. ¥ . best oars and sweeps, silver medal, March & Go., New. York, best trasses, silver medal, George Steel, N. Y., sign painting, silver medal, hale & Co, N.Y, glass lettering and gilding, eilver medel ii medal W P. Cresson & Co, Philadelphia, best specimens of | enamelled tin and irom ware, silver medal | Waterbury, button & Vo , Connecticut, best specimes | of buttons, silver medal. | BR. B. Thompson, New York, best cooking steve, silver medal Jordan L, Mott. New York, best cooking range, with | hot water apparatus, silveravedal, D. K. Barten, Kochester, N.Y., carpenters’ joiners’ and cowpers’ tools, gold medal. ‘The Guilford Mevutneturing Company, polished and | tteel frechovels snd stands, silver medal | "A O, Merritt, New York, best iron bound keg, silver Kehler, Brooklyn, best blook letter sign, silver iecal. | Daniel Reynolds, Springfiela, Mass , horse shoes, silver medal Jchn Russell New York, ease of filer, of euperior quali- ty, gd m A. K. Pattison, New York, ornamented stair rods, silver mar dal. Leonard H. Pocle, New York, model of a clipper ship, sliver medal. Obarles Perley. New York, ship's capstan and side witeh. silver m York, best harness, silver medal Company, Waterbury, Ct. brass ket- gold medal EB & J. 8. Clark, Meriden, Ct, tinned izon wire, Hiver medal LD, Gevardin, Jersey City, decoration on porcelain, gold medal Woism & Leughwout, New York, second best decora- ticn on porcelain, rilver medal Alexander Young, New York, terra cotta ware and Luiiding orraments, gold medal. rd Ricach, best terra cotta, silver medal R. Ice & Co frame of very superior saws, | gold medal. Wilds Churchill, Hampden, Ct., case of augers, silver mecel Mr. Steers, N. Y., model of yaent Ameriva, gold medal, evry Owens, N. ¥.. model steamebip Lilinois. Charies F N. Y., eathead stopper, river medal. Kreoblyn , Venetian and Bohemian te’ glassware, silver moda’. bert druggists’ Jara, silver (Want of room compels us to defer publishing the remaluder of the list of premiums till another day.) | giclee sabi Cry inte Das ov iu. Ravoenn, Onemean otk ta. Wk pe gret wr record the decease of Mr Olver B, Raymond, | ecmedian, who was fo well known to the New York puble as Toots, im the play of * Dombey and Bon.” which had « great run at Burtou's Theatre. Mr, Ray- mond died cf consumption, and breathed his last yes- terdey, while setting in an armchair, withoute strug- gle. The members of the Raymond benetit committee Will mect this evening at No, 450 Broadway, for the pur- pose of making arrangements for the juaeral. Tun Growine Srmvxorn or Amsnica—Nareratsta- tion = The rumbers of foreigners th: within the present month have be Preaching elections reem to have bi ticians to hunt up reeruite. and have them | ave the country” st the coming” crisis.” In | the Court of Common Picas 645 persone have become citi- | xens of the United States since the 20th of last month; | and in the Superior Uourt. less than eleven hundred end fourtecn fureigi have been na‘ uralized since the lst of October, and five hundred and fifty eight have de- clored thelr intentions of beco gcitizens, The major. Ly of those were subjects cf the Queen of Great Britaia, Fiar.—About eleven o'clock on Fridsy evening, @ fire was discovered in the basement of the house, No. 37 Centre street, occupiad as a fancy store. The fire was extinguished by cfficer McDermett, without causing much ee. Police Inte! ee wf dishonest ny Goods Clerk —A man named Philip Biiverstine, formerly a clerk in the dry-goods store of Bar ker and Towle, No.7] Ostharine street, was arrested in Viatteburg, and brought to this city yesterday by offloer Elder, of the lower police, om a warrant issued by Justice OrLork, wherein Fiiverstine stands charged with embes aling a piece of rilk valued at $20; also, other property, consirting of dry goods from the above store, amounting in value to upwards of $600, emvezzied from the store by the aceured, hile in the employ of Mesers Barker and | Fowle the money, obtained from the sale of the stolen property, was refunded by the accused to Mr Barker, and a com- ay wee then wade, charging hig with a petit larceny, r. Barker, not being able to swear that property over that amount had been stolen at any one time, the | trate held the acoured to bail in the sum of $300 to ae- ewer the charge, which rurety was entered into, and he | wae liberated from custody. | — Burglery in Chambers Sivet—On Friday night scme | burglars entered the tailoriog ertabliehment of Wm. | Pole, No 7 Chambers street, by forcing open the docr with » “jimmy,” stealing therefcom cloths, vest patterns, over conte, frock conte, pantaloons, &¢., valued im ail over S000. The rogue h the property. SUPERIC ) PRM. Be Hon. Judge Duer. Ocr. 25.—Jomes Watson Webb ode. Smith Coddi | end Mory I, his Wife—The demurrer to complat overruled upon the cumstances joned imt ' of which this court 2. That from the nature of the d bot terminated 5. That it roftic’ | the er mplaint. e | letters were to be Gelivered to H. Inman, not as bis owa | property. but ss the natural cusrdian of his daughter, | Mra. Coud her benetit. 4 That Mrs. Cod | dirgtom was, t 7 rotud gue trust, and | upon her marria nu band became ent in ber right, to demand and porsersion of the *. 6. That, eons tly, this rwit ie properly browght In their nates. the adminis. tratriz of H Jaman not belog a necersary OF proper | party 6 Tot ail the material (acts stated in the Plaint being edmicted to be true, the pinintiffs are e tied to a deoree in eopformity to tbe prayer of the plaint. Judgment for the pleintitt liberty to the de: 4. the defendant the delivery om with the wave dant to withdraw his demurrer end Abewer, UpCE payment of coxte, The Accident on the Liudsum River Ratiroad, TO THE RDITOR OF 11K NV wreal, Peing in the habit of reading your valuable | dally, and knowing well that you do not publish state. ments knowingly that are without @ shadow of truth, I with to correct @ ctoss misstatement [telegraphic frow Alleny, Bd. Hruaco) which appeared this morning in your paper. The scoident on the Hudson Kiver rallroad yerterday, cecurred, not from the breaking of the axle, but from the carelessness of aewitch tender, who was on. | tirely apifit for xo responsible @ station. And so long as | the manegrts of the iludeon River railroad employ such mu ®, it becomes evry man that values his life to prscast | against the public beine pecified with such an exeusr, which fe entirely untrne. ‘The aecldent occurred, aa wi nag — bag Hy below Albany. The grav Tain, golog nerth, bad passed the ewiteh euflleiwntly long | to nearly fil the dict treim, and the man that attended the switeli had left it open. so that when the down train | came, Hecuid not posmbly belp rum the trai. it Lexemined the switch myself, nnd found it keyed for the | gravel train to return. A. L, Bogart, New York for fipe eat tobeceo and muff, wiver medal, | r top wagon, | M. L. Whiting. New-York, gaiter boots, welt and spring © On the arrest of the accused a large portion of | Brie Rewiroad, 1; Harlem and Musical. Bowsny Tuxatae.—To-morrow evening a new drama). Apresely written for Mr. will De proseuted for the foot tienes aay crigbrated dog, “Oroas of Mir. Cony will dresser, and attached to the dark Tish doopatebe” he. scenety Is taneee th des . The scenery is re oy 4 soale—bewutifal view “of the’ vineysedee Roashesnone lansesa peers dle of deat chamber, & er pain which will give frente fleet. The entertalnments commence withe the | “Gondelier of Milan,” and will conclude with the “Rake's Progress,” in which Mesers. Eddy, Tilton, and other actors of celebrity, will appear. Buoapway TuxaTae.—Madame Celeste, who for the part. | fortnight, bas been delighting the frequenters of this es- stablishment, ap) to morrow evening in the drama, entitled the “Flowers of the the author of the ‘Green Bushes, talented artists of the theatre appear : Celeste, Mme. Ponisi, Misa Crocker, Messrs, ‘ 0. Shaw, Reynolds, avd some othere oe | characters, ‘The scenery is magnificent, alarly the r the Skiddae at suprise, the forrest, the appear as Paolo, a vine eritle and Mr. rench offeer travelling: | Mme. py grove, o Celeste’s engagement will shortly close, the should be seen before she leaves the city. Ninto’s Ganpew.—The Ravels appear to-morrow even- ing in three excellent eutervainments, Toe test ia of that character of amusement which is nightly witnessed | with the utmoet pleasure by crowded houses, namely, the | evolutions on the tight rope, by the wonderful Gabriel, the great favorite, Franovis, and the surprising Mons. Blondieu, whese extraordinary feats almost terrify the- audiences. The next piece will be the pantomime of “Le. | Gypsy,” which bas been performed almost every night | with great success, and the third feature wiil be the “ited, | Gnome and the White Warrior” ‘The above attractive programme Will have the usual effect of crowding every cepartwent of Niblo’s beautiful theatre. Bunion’s THrarne.—This prosperous Thes pian temple continues in the most euccessful career, Kvery evening | the boxes are crowded with highly respectuble aitizens, | who go to Chambers street to laugh heartily and enj sy the most comfortabie evening The programme of on- terteinment for to-morrow evening consists of the “ Boa aud Stranger,” in which Mary Taylor will appear anc | sing rome pleasing songs, as also Mr and Mrs, Colmac ana Mr. Rae. The next wi'l be the farce of “ Deaf aso Post,” with Burton, the inimitable, aa Tristram Sappy | and Mies Chapman as Sully Mags. The entertainmen.s clore with the pivce called “ New Park,” in which most of the leading artists appear. Brovonam's Lycevm.—The fascinating Caroline Rour- set, and her talented sisters, concluded a briliantengage ment at this popular place of amusement, yesterday evening. They have won golden opinions by thelr grace- ful and finished style of dancing have been cheered, tu ‘every seene of the rplendid baliet pantemimes ta which they appeared. ‘The industrious and indefatigable nansger, Mr, Brougham, gives uss et and toi change, in the advent of the talented young American trogedian, Mr. Neate. who will appear iu the great Oci- ental prize play of * Mahommed, the Arebian Peophet,”* of which report speaks highly. The friends of Mr. Neate will, uo doubt, rally acound him on that occasion, Natiowan Tueatar.—As usual, Purdy offere a fine bill of entertainment for to-mcrrow’ evening. The firet io order will be the “ New York Milliner, or the Uetter Car- rier aod his Deg” Mr. Blanchard, the great dramatic performer, will appear in his favorite character of Toby Flint, The next icature will be a Cossac dance, by Miss luciom, Mr. J K. Bectt, a great fevorite, will appear in the next piece, which is called the “ Manias Lover.” The orchestra will play ceveral splendid overtures, an? the amusements close with “Mabel, the Child of the Battle Field.” Bansuw’s Mvseum —The beeutiful moral drama ot ‘Tosina Medows”’ is to be contiaued for the neat week, ‘bere will also be a grand musical treat—as also drama of the “ Inteeperot Abbeyviile” Ta addition te this, the visiters have a great variety of curiosities to see Henny Arey, the Gistinguished violinis:, will give bis second concert, at Niblo’s Saloon, on Wediausday eveniag hex:, He will be assisted by several leading vocalists, Man, Biscacctanre: will give ber first concert at Tripler Hall, on Saturday evenivg next, when a fine selection of musical gems wil be presented. Mrs Emma Gillingham Bostwiek, the vocasist, gives the first of ix solrees, ut Niblo’s Baloon, om Taesday evening next, ‘The programme is deeply interesting. erners were honored with esowded w again during the past week, aud their per- greeted with marked approbation, An exvel- of songs, dances, instrumental pieces auc nounced for to-morrow night, wittie: ms, Fritows’ Mixstseis —This unrivalled baad of negro Ppertormers attracted Dighly respectable assemblages lart Week, and Will appear to-morrow evening again ut theic old headquarters, in aa entertainment well worthy pud- lic upproval. Koweny Ampurtueatan.—To-morrow evening will be the last opportunity cflered the public of witnessing the performances of the highly talented equestrian troupe of thisepactour establisiment. The receipts of the evening Will be for the benefit of the old and favorite equestria: meneger, Cel Alva Mann. We bope ne will have what be richly merita—a Lumber. Dx. Hoxtick will deliver bis private lectures to gentle men,on the physiology and derangements of their ow: eystems, at Lope Chapel, Broadway, ou Monday eveui Mies Catsenive Haves will give o eacred concert at Boston, this evening. ed The Notes of the Bank of the Empire ve wa ited erpecially on o'eluck; also free. ana Horsewomanship.—Aar. th rt of Horseman- Ler, at Ditbrow's Kiding Academy, we. Open daily as usual for ladies, will open 1 Fourth and a splendid: the newest aud most dust be found Hate, now ready 4 ebilde o be found in this arlety. Ore Prive W. KELLOGG, iz fend Silk Hate uo end Cloth Caps in la | ¥: | ge ommprerd from ita Posttio: est 1 corr} lewous for it unequalled nvand ot id ter their low price. annoying a6 « tight, Mi-ftting, rh hing is wore difheuls than now, however, of uae d, end that ie at the Boo: ‘What so wngsinly Reduced Prices,—Peterson feaeway, corner of White street, aro. Tyee tor iy. be Ter Jord: supertive to oul, 48. er yard; Onl Cloth ali ¥y, Je | yard. And ail other goods iy rm past. Aad or goods [vend in carpet stores, Pm Propricwors of Frosty Paws, Kite, e and sul tere rd ie, Iz 3 cio, 127 Bowery; P. B. Kaan, oa Dreadway; BE. Lyon, 472 Great a; Thoe. Hayes, W Atlantic, *. Mite. Bay | Brookiya. Price a | Gouraud’s Liqu ale Dye is postitve!y | Without exception or reserr tho very bess dre | vere’ ¢ a), ad >, bie italian Menic vi ‘i freekles, chaps, enite Subtiie Tihs bean oa RAY part of the body. Restorative, at 67 Wa: No. 85 $. Third atrect, aily-white irren, No. & Mott Lig on diseases. Thirty.» Commerstat Lents, ‘ syn dank @ Perth Amboy —Noter ho f New Rookell * Bauk, Fatriege’ arias to-day, & EL MONEY MANKER, | Barennay, Qor 25-0 P.M. The steck market has recovered its former tome and vigor, The excitement produce’ by the recent failaree bas ry subsided, and the upward movement bar Sgein commenced. At the first board te day, Canton Company advanced § per cent ; Hudson Railrond, )¢é ) 6 «1; Norwich & Worcester, 1.4 Reading Railroad. )(; New Jersey Zine Company, \ Fdgeworth Company Purchasers on time, buyers | Option, are plenty to-day, and ali the leading fancies were Buueusliy active, Jeoob Littie & Oo. will probably ar- Tange oll their sock ditfeences daring next week, when they will eater the merket again as operators, Com Mderwble anxiety is manifested to know which course the house will take, whether it will go in for « rise or fail There ts no doubt in our mind as to the nature of the future retook operations of the concern. Several of the ‘most promiacat fasocies are getting into a position whieh cannot be maintained; acd when the proper time arrives seliers short will repidly replace their losses. For the Prem nt, bears must Reep oot of Wail street. Tt ‘ve well for them to remain quiet and their would bide time, Give the bulls rope enough, @e. At the seovnd board It is entitled they =