The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. — — = = WHOLE NO. 1571. MORNING EDITION---WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1853. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘Oneida County Indepenoent Democratic Con- vention, Rome Sept. 19, 1853, The Oneida County Independent Democratic Conven- tion has just oovcluded ite deliberations. The Maire faw was esdoreed and the following nominations made: —For Senator, Edward Lovmis; District Attorney Thos. G. Frost; Sugerintendeat of the Poor, Kilis Eliis; Justice of the Sessions, John F Stanford. They are all men of talent, and will poll the fall etrength of the pa: ty. Wne Erle Caasl Break, &c, Rocaesrer Sspt. 19, 1853, Superintendent Warner is hard at work at the break in the canal. At noon, 200 men aud 100 teams were ea @aged. and 600 men and 20% teams were expec ed to be ‘at work by theeveving Hoes are entertained of rat dering the canal nevigadie by Sunday next. Boats are accusoulaticg in great rumbera. Wheat has declined here to $1 23 a $1 25. “% ‘phe Late Assauit on My Hone at Newport. Nuwport Sept 20, 1853. ‘The argument of Wo. R Morgan and Matthew Morgan, Jr, for areauiton TazcS Howe, took place this mora- ing in court. Respondents plead nolle contende; and after examination of Mr. Hone and Beoj. R Wintarop, for government, respondents wero ordered to reeogaizs in the » sum of $1,0C0 exsh, to answer at tho next term of Com- mon Pleas for this county next month, R. B, Ceanstoa +became their surety, —_________. Ma hime Disascers, INJURIES TO THE BARK JOWN WINTHROP AND . SCHOONER NORFOLK PACKET, ETO. Boston, sept 20, 1853. The bark Joho Winthrop arrived thiy moratog from Constartinaple reports :~Sep ember 9 experienced a se- vere hurricace from rounwest to north, which blew Gway rome sails, amongst others ihe close reefed maia- toresafl, and threw the bark on her beam ends, Tho wird shifting to nerth, knocked her off before the s3a, when the bork seudded before it for three hours, the water blowing all over her. On the 15:h and 16h expe rienced heuvy gales from the west, On the 19.u. off Cape Cod wax in contact with the brig Maria, carrying away he: jbboom and bowsprit, and damaging the John ‘Winthrop on ber quarter, The brig Rebecca and Fraveis arrived at this port from Jacksonvilie reports speaking. September 9th, in lati- -tude 36, longitude 20, schooner Norfolk Packet, from New York fer Savannah, with lors of both masta, twelve feet above the deck. The clipper bark Wilddre, which railed from Gibraltar ten days before the Joha Winthrop, has mot yet ar- ived, Convening of the ‘tedical Board. Wasnincton, Sept. 20, 1863, The Secretary of War hes iesued an official order conven. ing the Medical Bosrd for the examination of assistant @urgeons at New York, on the 1st December next. The Fishery Squadron Disbanded, Porrsmovra, Sept. 20, 1853. Orders have been received here for the sloop of wer Oyare to proceed to Washington, the steamer Fulton to ‘Bhbiladelphia, and the steamer Princeton to Norfolk. Items from the South @IRE~STATUE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE CRYSTAL PALACE, ETC. Bauriforn Sept. 20 1858, Tho New Orleans mails of last Wednecday vere recaived tonicht, |The missing mail of the S:h, camo through this morning. “the Hen John Y. Maron’s house at Richmond. Va amis de troved by fire on Monday lat, together with lars amount of valuable furniture, books, &c. Ms Ho#don bas ermpreted the second cast of his biatue of Washington for the Orystal Palace. Mapager Marshall bout leasing the Holliday Stroet theatre in this city. ‘The Ohio River. Prrrsavra, Sept, 20, 1853, ‘The river is rising finsly, and now measures nearly four feet of water in the channel. ‘The Southern Steamers. Savannan Sept. 20, 1858. ‘The steamehip Florida, from New York, arrived here early this morning. 4 * Cuanteston, Sept. 20, 1853. The U 8. Mall steamship Marion. Ceptein William Foster, from New York, arrived here early this (Tuesdsy morning.) Our Neuvitas Correspondence. Navvitas, Sept. 6, 1853. Accidental Death of the Mate of an American Vessel, Mr. Richard McGroton. second mate of ths brig Lusy Watts, was drowned yesterday afternoon, the 4th, while going off in a emall o0at from the shore to the vessel., A heavy — of rain and wind struck the boat, wh'ch UPre, 8 coc peninns, tvo smlors, were saved. 8 effects will be sent home ia tha brig Lucy Watts. From wet 1 can learn, I belleve him t> dea naive of Port Gla-gow, Scotl nd’ His body has no: been resorured a3 yet. Everything is quiet. Heavy raing are prevailing here. No further news, The K pideimic ta New Orseans, &e. From the N.O Builetin Sect. 13} ‘The follo+ing in a jist of the interments in all the ce- eierien of the city ke twenty four hour: eading at ix o’deck, A M, on the 12th instant :—Yellow fever, other diveaser, 15—toial, 65, Cnauity Hoerirat —Otiicial — Report for the twenty- four hours endug at miavight on Suaday, 11th instant : imisaious Wy f which seven were of sellow fever ‘The same pacer adds :—Notwichstaading the bad eather, the mortality convinues to d-crease. We want better evidence of the subsidence of the epidemic and 10 surer provf that tbe city will be, very shortly, ea- rely exempt from yellow fever, if steaogers and ao ‘eet keep away tor a few weeks longer Let them sd aeoy unul they caa return in safety. If they coma Ack now they will be rempting fe for the fever, and tl, in all vrobmbility, fall vietimi The Detio svys :—We learn from the Plaquemine Ga- vie of the 10th, that the police jury of that parish has miributes five hundsed dollars towards aiding the loward Association in its benevolent objects, AN IMPORTANT FACT. [From the N. 0 Delta, Sept. 13 } ‘In & convor-ation with uaptain Bsxrer, of the El Do. do. reoently of the Cherosee, we learaed an impor‘ant ot, which may throw somo light on thecraat mystery of e— the yellow fever. Captain Barter lett here witn erokoe Oe the 12th Angust laet. wben the epidemic joe ar iva height, with one hundred sad sixt; neers, the mojorlty of waom were unaccl bie tovellow fever. Wuen the (1 6 Gulf the Lea waa rough, and thi greet deal fr m no4siokoevs, Every one of them wa: i pelled te voruit, aod the captaia says be never had ‘mously sick arew, Soon, however it was Hever and health sed hilarity reigned on board, when vllow fever made tte apperrance among the crew, £ whom bi 1 Lom sea sickoess, Daring le voyage there was teo of the croy down with the ‘er end op the evrivalof the Cherokee in New York, stil sick. they wore ordered into the piel wl of them died; the other recovered one of the pasvengars bed theferar They wore all rioirted to land,tn New Yors a‘ter eighteen boura, and ju sick MO Hders of the crew Biore wore Compelied to oO buepiial Cotontioy. Here igan ioterestiag fact tore. A gevoral vomiting seves Over onehan- ¢ persons from 3 Cireace which attacks nine ont of h of the nraccl mated, Is not, too, the universali, 19 sleknees, @ fact of some \igniticagce, from shis! rh ne May extract some light on fhe subject of + of thir disease, /LLOW FEVER ALONG THE LAKE COAST. {Peer the New O: leans Orescant, Sens. 13 } ‘¢ icar» {ron # geatla naa who lett Madisonville yon oa) mnorpiog, that there hed been twenty cases of @ Oovingtoa, with three destha, oo Tours In«t, At Marisomville there had beea seventeen cases ‘one family, the disease baving been introduced bys vant woo had recently been in this Caot. H. L. Mh, of tho U 8. Segtvecr coron had lost five cilldcen, wasvey low bim-elf when tho hon: left yeuterday oro had brea twelve deatas in rhe place ing tbe past werk Av largo Dumber in a vopulation of + three hundred = A* Lowisburg and ot Mandeville loorn that the fever preva'ls to somo extant, YARE EPIDEMIC IN MODTLE. fb) Philadeipbia Ledger of the 20tn instant aa —A hate letter ftom Moutlo informs us ‘has the f n in propnriton to popu'stion, in that efty, than tn rleons. For (he weeb ending Sept 10, the incor were 9, of wbiah 208 were of yellow fever, The new ot the Dorpital are moet distroneing. The writer Le et or ia one cf the elub of young wen who have wee thete time to attordance upon the nisk each ny tooit etnted pericde of watebivg and atteodense, of the wareos, Siatera of Coarity, at the hosottal ick he eit ode, beve just been tabaa down wi wish po chanceo! recovering, Husbands, wivas drow, were daily coiiing at the hospital to ingutre of fo oof their relatives in too many instances to hear be ead newn of their death. TELEGRAPHIC. Raurimons, Sept. 20, 1863, Mobile Register of iho 14th inst. saye:—* There ti oetomant of the ickness, but patientaa mceios and priva’ 5 Wie Coes only pital ia Vagos jamesenraremees The Schools ana the Crystal Palace. THE CHILDREN AMONG TER WORKS OF INDUSTRY fi AND ABgr. | There was o grand rush of children yesterday to the \ Crystal Palace, although *he weather was most uapro pitions. The rain, which came down in torrents, had n0 effect in diminishing the crowd of youthful visiters Porctualto the hour, they poured into the building in cre continued stream, and soon dispersed themsely. ' amcrg the different dapartments, Hundreds, we believe, | who had ecen the exh bition before, repeated their visit Jesterdsy, that they might enjoy the opportunity of wee- ing the obiléren and of observing their coaduct while there. It sas certainly amusiog vo hebold the variety of ways in which they were affasted by the novel sights now for \he firet tine presented to their gaze Flare a group | of about twenty were a sembled fa front of Kiss’s statue | C£ibe + amezen Atacktd by the Liger ”? * Ob by jolly, Cha ley! ain: that » great woman? See how she’s geipg to etiok that bear,” raid ose of the youthful adatrecs “Do you think shs’ll kill ii?’ paid another, ioquiriag of one cléer then himetlf,” ‘1 wish sha may.’? be cou tidura. #1 hont waittpy for an sosqer, * wad then the pocr borte woulc get away”? Vation. opmicu. were €xsre-sed upon the probability of her coming off victorious; but a the eeoination of | the fight appeared to bo & great way ff, mad they bad not suffic eatieros £0 wait (he re-ult, Unsy gave thelr looker artigle, ind Ta ac ike gallery of paintiogs we found tt crosced with girls, who were rapt in adairation of the Pe wes. This appeared to be vheir favorite rago t, while 4 Uke boys were moc arteactod by the macninery, the hove carte and models of boats, Exolamxtions of surprise sad Pleasure covla be heard io various purtsof tha duildtog as esch Lew woxder burs’ upon they asroni-hed vision, “ Ob, come here aud look a: this Billy,’ acd Buly ran ard looked at i: attended by » crowd of others. Ia this wy they er joyed themreives until the hour of deparvure. Thi sus annoonced by the thrill tony of » srumet, at thosourd of which the puvily ran w the piece of ren dezvous in (be west vave with al! the prom ptitude of rol- Giers at the reli callor reven!'© Tosre #a3s we must con- tery, however, @ :ad lack of dissiptive ia the rank: of the juvemior avd some more mt chievo: an otbers woud prrsict in knoct ing the hats of their sshoulfelto 2s over thor eye: There were a few non resistants who were content io meer thes attacks wih such remoastrances 99, ‘Ab, don’t, now!” or * Be qoiet. can’t you)’ dat ‘the poyilirtie spirit was rouved in others, and in ceveral 68:66 the tenchers wore Obiiged to interfere to vrevent the .ombstants from going into each other utter tne mon* approved manner of fisticuffs Some wno were tuo Wonk to retint called out most tustily fur the teachers:— ‘Here, Miss, speak to Jim here, be is rugetog my hair,” or * Tom is pivchiog me ” or * Dick says he will pacch me in the eye when he catches me out All th promptly suppressed, bat they sould break our agaia God svain, for the boys knev that it was ® holiday, gad that they mght take a little lacitade, A few aecord- ingly got purched in the mbs others had their bair pulled, and sn occationsl ‘quill gave indications that Ubere was some pincaivug guing on Wo must bear teetinony. however, to the utiform guod conduct of the girls, batay roms philosopate rcatroa once remarked, ** boys you know, will be boys? With @ few exceptions, however, they behaved themselves vers crecitubly. When tho cars were drawn up opposite the entrance, Seaperate rush was msde for them, acd in a very shart time they were crewoed to overfiv -ing Here, freed from the restraint of their teachers, they enj yed them-0lves without let or hindrance ; they appeared to have a psr- ticu’ax favey fr cheeriog. and would occasionally break out into @ hearty cheer for the Crystel Palica. Oae modest yoush in the car in which we were jammed, called * three chrers for myseif’’ which out the slightest hesi the conductor spnoun heda way of their own—'Here yon are out as g@ street was calied -* Bere you ar i‘ #treeters getous here.” “Clarkson streeers, where are you?” &o, &c, tne visic to the eR ley Palace will long be remember €d by there pupils, when they have eato:ed che battle of life and commenced the struggle with its stern realities, sa ore ofthe most pleasant iacidents of their youthful and happiest days. In conclusion, we shouli state. that the children who visited the Palace yesterday were from ward echoels Nos. 27, £9, 28, 7 and 2. This is the last week during which weekly tickets will be issued by the Crystal Palace Association. Findiog this arrang+ment of weekly tickets atteaded with con- siderable difficulty in practice, the directors have con eluded rot to authorize their issue after the present week This week is one of peculiar interest, in conse- quence of the attendance of the free scholars, who pre. tent a fine apptarance, and conduct themsclves with perfect decorum and propiiety. The Exhibition now is very complete, and full of attraction, COL. WM. 8. RAND’S RESIGNATION AS COMMISSIONER TO THE OWYSTAL PALACE FROM KKNIUOKY, Col Rand, being called home to attend to his duties as Secretary of State, has tendered his resignation as Com missivner to tne Crystal Palace. The Culc nel has besn an assiduous laberer since he has been here, working nigat and day tofurther the interests of the exhibition and the State he repre-ents. An interes:ing ccrrespon?eace has sken place upon this occasion between Coil. Rend and the cirectore uf the Exhioition. In tendering his rewgoation to the President, Mr. Sedgwick, the Commi-rioner expressed his hign appre- ciatios of the grea Exhicition and its duecwrs. From bis levter we make the fvilowing extract :— Injustice to you I must express my earnest conviotions, from observation, that nothiog has been omitted ia the dis- charge of the honorable daties devolving a arduous nature of which has presented confi ties ail of which you have skilfully overcome in Fog 7 the veried interests confided to your care during tae Progress aud perfectixg of this great Industrial axtinition it 1 nut myrelf aicre ane the citizens of the State 1 have tue honor to represent who appreciate these obligations, but the nt: e niva and tne civiased world are iudebted the faithinl aud suc taking, which bi vieual’¢; terprit our © v In re, ly, Mr, Sedgwick wrote as follows :— ASSOCIATION FOR THE KXHIBITION OF THE i INDUSTHY OF ALL NATIONS, Naw Youx, sept 20, 1533 Con. Wa. J. Ramp :— Dear sit- i have the pleasure to commun cate ty you the eaciosed resviution, in rep y to your lettero the (ta, which wae adopted, exp-sesing tho sively sense which the board aud Association envertain of the Va ue of your sor- nd of that assistance given to the enterprise by the ou Fr. present. d. arat the Dir Dighly the activity by Csi. dearé tarough 60 8 to and gallant States that he reprosonts for thoir va.uapie aid and co-operation ia the objeor of the e-terpris:. ‘THUS. SEDUWica, President. L. C. Stewanr, Acting agent. The Colonel aiso expres.ed in eloquent terms his appre- ciation cf the valunble services of Gptains Dapoat aod Davis, in a letter to them, and his obugationg to tae other officials of the Palace. From them aiso he received replies, expressive of their regret at the ioas of bis va- luable services, He has been & vaiuable commissioner. tors of the A. jootation ominissioner WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT FUND. Contribuitun» trom the paodlic ochvols tor this day:— Amount received in the morning $26 75 os “ afternoon’, + 48 51 Total.......64+ see 870 26 The Maine Law. MEETING IN TEE EIGHTH WARD TO NOMINATE AN INDEPENDENT TICKET. Last night @ mecting was he.d at the pubdlic hoare known aa Merritt's Hall, fa Spring etreet for the pur- pose ¢f nominating an independent ticket of the Maine Law and City Reform party at the approaching electioa. The meeting was acveriised hal‘-past reven, but at that time nobody was presen; by eight o’elosk some twelve persons were assembled, and +hortly afier one or twomore dropped in, making altogether filieen persons to represent the Maine Law party in the Kighth ward Wher it was political bies, or the dread of cold water, that deter:ed the Maino Lay men from appearing, wo cannot say; but certsinly « heavy shower of rain had appareatly a very groat effect ia kemping them away fe meeting was organized yy apm Mr. Lawrencs Wireman Charman, and Mr, Jones Seo etary. Mr, Dr Camry, one of the commitios that had been ap. pointed fo ca'l the meeting, eared intu an explanatory statement of what they bad dooe. He then enwred isto & digquisition sbout the polities of the party, and apske vogainet nominating an indepeadent ticket Such a course had never bees adop ef in Asine, of the fviquor law had wu Mr, Wiseman. previonsly te takiag the chair, exhorted his hearern to parsevere, Che Native American party was ae nups'l originally as thoss prostat, but had altiaately rads bend-ey by perieveracos uawl tuey atlowod them pelea to be laid hold of by broken down politicians, when they wore blown to the winds After sowe further remarks of no great iaportince from a person preent, who rpoke in favor of forming & pew polities independent of wither whigs or Cemocrars, nm committee of five was aprciuted for mabing ote ticket for the city elsations under she now vobarver, The foliowivg were apsolated tor that var ,00m:— Joseph De Camp Abraham Bisuyelt, Dr. 3. Hall, Wa. B S.neo,and Themaak Peony A orminitire of three, namely, A. L. Sawin, I. L Motteady sad Lawroree Wiseman were appointed to sm for with ‘he Colegnten chosen for the othsr two adjoia- tog wads, comprising the remaining part of the sous torte] Cietrict, at their mee ing cn Monday evonicg next, ot the City Ailiaooe Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand etiret, It was then moved that the committee shoult report their nominations st the next mecting, afier which they ndjourred to meet this evening at the aame place. sud Jeet tothe osil of the chsirman of the Nominating Com- mittee, < Military Reception of the Boston City Guard, Beview at the City Hall—Jpecches of Als Honor Mayur Westerveit and Caprala mrench, &e, Ope of the crack companies of the “Atbens of Ame rica,” the Eoston City Guerd, are aow quartered ia our c'ty, being fora foe days the guests of the New York City Guard. It baviog been pwbiicly aancuvced that the reception of these visiters would take place yes er- Sey foren: on, on the Battery, at an eary hour « large nuaber of people copgregated there arxtovs te ses tne citizen cldlery of Bo-'ou. Thy «ere exorcved wt hall. pest 8 o'clock, and azrangemerts had been mands to escort them at thet hour to the Irvieg House, here oreakfant bad been provided The celaya of travelling cancot Glass be foresern acd provided +gainst. Lastead of arrivirg st the hoor exyected ie the morning, tha vi-iters Old rot reach the Battery until nboat belf pat 11 o’circk-—rhs breakfast, fo the mesntime, growing cold, acd tha exprevant hosts ard the exoested qucats deosme more spd Woreimpatinnt wih ine easing apputiio ardhurger, The New York City Guard socompsuisd by Bloow field's exorlleat brace band, marched into Usatle Gar. dev ar about § o'ciock acd there wai ed for ths arrival of the Boctoviscy Enyer ¢yea @ constantly on the ev¢ ch wp the East river, euch on the watoh, hoping to bethe first to precia'm he glad titwogs to their atmost starviog comrades She comes!" * Shs come |” Time rol ed Eeavily away villcear Loon, when the steamer came arourd the Heok giving grat gratiiestion to all ia tne Gsrden The bend immediately struck up tre -oldiers fell iofo Ine, and msrcbed out upon the Battery, where they were after @ little whily nosed vith their guesta, When the Bost nians came within the gates of the Bat tery they were teluted with thireen gone given uvder the Gizection of Capt Mcardie sad Lieut H-ddeo, psssed officers of the company On the grousd in citizens Grese, were about forty ex members ot the New York Oity Guard, equally anxious wich the members of the cowpany to do their share in extending a weloome to their brother coldiera of Boston, As +oon as the cannon bed hu-hed its thunders the two compenies pr'ceeced up Brosdway, attenied by a large crowd of spectators ali full with admiration of the fine appesrance and even tread of the Bostonians. While the compavies were on thelr march up Brosd way, the threstening rkies let loose their showers aud soon the Ddeauty of the reception was mared by wet strects and muéd-bespattered uvifuerms Notwithstanting the crowd of spectators began to :catrer shen the rain began to fall. ibe military kept on, serene and calm as if marchiog be- reatb @ plearant noordsy run At about cne o’clock the companies drew up ia front of the City Hall, and the rain having held up short time, as if for the spec'al acoommodation « f the Common Council, this body. accompanied by hi« Hovor the Mayor, Gen. Storms, aud Gen. Hall, ventured out to review them, They walked srouad the acldiers, and expressed them telves greatly pleased with their appeararce. They cer. tainly prevented # fine sight. Ic would be difficult to ficé a company of fluer aad more stalqorth men than either of there, the virlrers or the visited. The Boston compeny numbers about Aifty—staif, officers and mnen—-as follows :— Captain—Jovas H French Hint Liewwnant—Eawin L. Bird. Second ~ Fredevick A Allen. Thard —Joht F Pray Furh “| —Franeis L. Harding. STAFP. Adjutant-—Co.. Ne Commissary— Maj Quartermaster fut Isaac F Saepherd. Poyma:ter— Lieut David Pulsifer. Suryeon- Jorepd 4 Jore»,M D Axtsiant Quorte master —Lieut. J. Hathway. Sageants—Jiba Hail, DH. Biadley, W. Wella, H. 8, Duon, F sexsi ns. Corperals= Charles A. imith J. D. Morrison, E, W. Davis, JF Kurton, Pritates—8 W. Nest N Harding, Je , George F. Shep- a, W E Shepard, Jamon Deno, George Dana (faibar i P. Ketanen aphnnn TR [Sean BR Bee Pee WB Onewe eA: Locke, F H Fosier, H K W Hibead,J Praff @ a. Davis, T Peiorott. J F, Moses, W. F Bacaley G@ 4 B, Grey, George K Smith, J A Simonds, F. Richards, B F. Currier, B Koignt. J. J Dyer D. £, Gregory, J. G. Hovey RM Bator HOO Lane Bo? El geen Tho New York City Guard, one «f the flaest compa- nies of our citizen eoldiery, has upon ite roll list tae tol- losing nemes:— Caztein—Kerria ford. vhr1dy LD Boahiey fourth, 1 Spicer, ford th rd, uokley ; four’ le Quarte:master—J. O Stilwell. Surgeon- F. W. Fisher, Sergeants—Fiet, E L Hedden; recond, B. G. Barney; third, W. HE Draper; fourt, JC, Pollard, “Ath, BW. ‘ips ie Corporals—Fi-at J. Roberts; second, T. Edmunds, Jr.; thid,S N Berge; fourto, W. H Henrique Frivates—G Brady, J A Ciayrke ©. A Yowell, C T. Storms, A. % Rogers, W.C.S urges, P V. Mondon, A, G, Walls. W. Lihendsle, G A. Lillieadae, KE. P. Motnly. J.L Vall-teon, E, L Stone. B Croyue, J. A Waller, W. B. Whiroman. W. A. Laffingwoll, i. Bell, J.B Maxseil, J.me- Mitchell J. 8.Saih H. W. Prew cott W Delamanc, E A. Robertson, J W Hincholiff, P. J, Bertine GM. Vannort, Janes Manchester, J. L Cul: te, Je’ C M, Thorne, W. Kraos George Rupbed) M, Bar W. Blatch- burgh. George Pa'ge. Joha EF All stone, WK. McCoeeney, A F. Higgicgs, J 8 Tellair, A. J. Sparks, A,B Micor, J. R. Kerr, 0 8 Ferris, THE GUESTS IN THE GOVERNOR'S ROOM. After the review in the Park, the companies were in vited into the Governer’s Room. where they were addressed by the Mayor. After the officezs and staff of the Bos tonisns hed been introduced by General Hail to his Sonor, Mayor Westervelt said :— Fellow;citizens and so:diers of the Bay State—As the represet tative of the authorities of this city. Ibid you welcome to New York, and deubly dol elcome you as ¢ndents ave representatives Of tho-e who won immo t+) glcry sna imperishable revown murtyre fc the cause of liberty on the firlds of Concurd axd Lex'rgton; of thore who on the -argutnary fleid of Baker Atl. revdered the vawe of American eolaters im moral, of these who, shoulder to shoulder, in long: a weil fought ficid, +o freely bed their blood to secure the Uberties which weenjoy Ina lookiog around upon the manly and ioselligent ‘aces which surround me, I cyn- not but fee! hoe strong the tie ie which binds aa in a common brotberbood s ue cemented by th» blood of your sncestors and mine, snd who can doubt tbat the tacred trust commitied by them to their de. ceadants will be faitbinlly snd relgiou-ly observed, If fo @ gas va- tion or dome-tic dirsen-ton in our country soould require the rervioes cf bor sons #ho, lookiwg upon you, would doubi the pr mnptpess and energy wita whicn the cull would be res,cnded to. and bat the desc-ndsats of thoge who won our liberty would prove worthy of their sires? My frends as citizeva of s State whose star hes rever beeu «immed ric ce it war planted in the coustella- tien of our Union, I bid you weloume, and trust you will derive a8 much pleasuie from your visit ay wedo inie- you, (Che Wher hia Honor had concluded, Captain J. H. French ou bebalf of bis company, rep ed:— Mr. Meyo1—For t:e honor you have conferred upon us accept sir on bebalf of the comp.ny | have he ovnor to command, oor incet hewrtfelc thacss. We have cme arvorgyou siz om lying visi: to miogle amorg our drothers in arms, to cultivate feelings of gcod tetlowship and strengthen, if possible the ties whien bind ns 10 fecher, Our cities, are convected with liga mente of ton, id alo by thet girater power o' commercial inteests But I may bo permttred to asy, that the ciizen roldiers of our cities are bouud to gerber by ties +tronger than iron. and I hops rpese ties my ever remsiu eirorg (Apoiauay) Allow me to re merk, we hiphly appreciae ‘he compliment you have paid us We bave heard of the hospitality which char. acterizes your cit zens, and Jet me exprass the hope that thir occasion will ever remain among our most pleasing yecoliesvions (Applause ) Three cheers for the Boston City Guard were then given by the New Yorkers, which were recurned by tne Bortomans Gen “iorme—Gentiemen, you are now in the Govern: cr’s Krom ond around you are bucg portraita of the [ihed men of ourconatry, You cas awu-e yourselves & tte while locking @t thege paintings, while # collaion in pregering below e Gene al having no doubt bad « good breakfast, bad forgotten that to obteim rometning to eat was a de~ five wish the solders far outweighiog that of looking ut jot I Powe Frans, in reply to the Generel present of thie. reminded all He eeiJ—We rhould be very hapoy to look st there paintings of our distineuisned conat: ymoa, bot we have nore of ns been to breatiast If you will exonte us, we will adjourn to the tea room nod take w glive of purer and thes rash to breakfast. (Applause ) THE SOLDIERS IN THE TEA-RCOM, After the aperch cf Captaum Ferris, alt feli into line and merched to the tearoom. Our Boston frienda hal heard fo much of this celebrated room, where aldermen havo gown fat ard the public treacury grown poor, that tbey walked with sn eimete atep whoa the order was given “For the ten room ” Joints ot muttoa qnarters of beef green corn ‘*moking hot,” and huadrede of o her Gelicnoiew, Jocmed up before the'r vision, and high aa ticipations were aroused pest prodigal with lux: Wheat waa toeir to fied, von oa- tering this recom of such promise, nothicg uoon the tebles but come poor punch aod crackers and choosy, which as rege ds quality, would be acceptab'e only to very hungry men. As Ula 2054 Of men Wore promgot opog this ocossion. tha erackers and cheese acd punch were al ured toa slignt extmot but af erthis almont famiched [ered bat sdjurned, we rotion’ enonsh of the onb lation left te eucply balf a dozen more aunh oom Tanks What waa verv remakab’e not a aivele ore of the City Fethers ns onan to tmeh a pou'h‘ol or a gles bly they are not neat to eh erehmente in bis piace Our military f from Berton vill donht entertain lively Fortes’ a8 of the New ¥ rk © Toa Room,” gad re di pred hannattvr $1 di. believe the storie sometime ciranlated of the ex. navigepoe therein Gi-played. The pa ty marched trom the * Tes Room” to BREAKFAST AT THE IRVING HOUSE. When the visiters errived at ‘his hotel where bresk fast bad heen orcered 8+ 9 o'slork they ‘elt laa davour ing mood for it wae then Yet«sen cpa and two o's ook ir the afternoon, soa wont of them had yet had nothing ‘oat As soon ag the Corrs of the dintog room wae thrown open, they marched to their places aod com the good things provided Coe bad ofber hept toair Mewsk? sat raved TOF anoked oo w everything was bot reptly plear'ng to the vmincns af all ‘ere of the bow) wes aupyliad to tre furtin ond +il feastes with wench content notii the rava. bovr arperites sich ebich they bad s@aed chevsalees bad been entizely lorr, Win each bun dane jastice to the “inner man” they were osliad into low and left the Tving, st ahont thras oleook for thate head. ‘ers, corner oF Broadery aod Gravt Joos at ent ir oarch up Bovdway was though mod aod rata, ard they e-tved at thai voting clea ta no er orn le cordivion Wheo the lant pleroon of tha 8)-taniave Ded tasted into their temporary home (cher nideces of, the Ja @ Pbil'p Bore) “he rato began to pour down in torrente The entertainers ware comlial to march through it 10 their armory wud before they arciend there they were cowplete/y satureted Tha vial ta oro ceeded to obange their oli there (vaviog brought with them each ® citizan’a costume ) aad Iny dowa to rest until called upon to comply with tha dart invi ation. VISIT TO JULLIEN’S. In the evenirg, by svecial invitation, the two com a- nies vi-ited Cestle Garden to Maren to Jutheu’s vorld renowned orchestra, On account of the weather ouly about helf of the City Guard waited upon their visitors escort them to the Garden. and thy aluo belog worn dewn with fatigne, dio not torn ont in full fo'ce Stages wore provided, ond the party en ered ibe concert in dey clothes, The viel ers wore thelr fatigue dross, thelr full uniform being too wet to pnt om A might well be sup preed, the attendanoa at the concert was very small, oa sccount of the vio‘ence of the storm The gues's coounied the balcony, avd were psrticularly regarded by Ml Julies, wko repeated thore pe formances which they oncore’d ‘The company were in raptores atthe music they had reéver beard its equal The 'P:tma Doone Waise” by Jullien, war repea ed. Sgror B vesint was also called ourthe second time Bas when tbe graud ** Natinoal Qredrille”’ wae performed the excirement «as intense. As soon a: thiy iolmi adie company «truck up © Cae Star Sapyied Banner, ’ che © wes asenration smong the svests ond the words ‘ Silence” : Be atul,’?* Doa’t spplavd ” vasred slong the Ines, and barely Tastrained the evthu-ja«m burn ng witbio, The air coatinued aod exch rote added new dre to the liteners + Our flee fa still there”? * Hail to hs» Cnef” ware perforwed ard with d ficulty ube vieiters brim full with adinirn- ton, sa* quiet At lengih* the performauos tured vpon © Yensee Dowdle’? It was no uss the oum- pinoy mu-t beve veot for the iaternal fleme Tne sir coctinues the bo ming canvon ia neard ia the div tence, the din of ba:tls eusds upon the atage, “he gveeta unecnac Ou:ly resch for ther bandkarchiels, they bod them in heir handy te blood nouns to thsie temples they are fixed bs If risem from chet> seata the Tusic ols Ch, thé cacnou die« a<ay avon th- he battle is over, the nati os] wn hem sounce car, «ib the burzas of victory from tbe munteson ; the spell iv broken, the guerts rpring to thei: feet, aud Caxcle Garden rocks ayain. ov the tru: dering cheers bresk from ene delighted crosd, Before the iat eco has cied away Juilen c mea forward. and the orche'ra str bes up °* Hail Columbia’ The effect ie wagicnl, The ectire houre rives tae air firished. ond evein the soldiare suytie tha wry” w th their ye thunders The oo npsny. retarned to t) et quarters foll of encomtume for the entertainment they bad atter ted UNIFORM OF THE BOBTON crTY GUARD. The Boson compary Wears very neat uvif rm, rome- thir g similar to the Washington G:eys of our olty. Thay Gers in a grey coat and pentaloons, the later having a black afripe be*ween two »bite cords Around the eollar ts ap oaken b-anch in gilt, and the same ornament noon the wristba: da of the coat, They wear the brarekiacay* ‘They are a ncble boty of men, and ace weil deserving the attention of our citizens, York City Guard visited Boston some thréd 2 A ET ootertained in 8 mot sumota- orperten the come mrped to Go 6)i the 18 po to make earecable, while in thie city, ‘he visit of tovir former hosts ‘The Bortoni«or to day desire rest till 7 o'clock in the evening when they will be srcorted to the [rving Howe there to sit downto a dinper provided by their enter: teiners. The Ingraham Tribute, At the meeting at Metropolis+n Hall, to be held on the 22d inet., by the exiles for freedom’s sake, in tribute ef rerpect to the gallant conduct of Castein Irgrebom, it is expected that Mr. OMley, of 3nyrna wil present a detailed account of the whole transaction Mr. Offiey ie brotber to Consul Offley, who acquitted him«elt +0 prempt!y and hovorably in connection with Capt Ia- graham in the rescue of Ko zta, and is ander: tood to be borh ccmyetent and prepared to show that Capt Ia- graham ard Consul Offley ac’ed in strict wecordancs with the Turkieh interor eation «f interna:tonal I Tors statement apd explanation, we spprehend will be the gem of theevenivg A meeting of the genersl commit ¢¢ of arrengemscts for \he intended mans meeting «an bed day eve ning, at the Sheksgeare Hotei ; the mea telewa OF the sub committee were approved, and the following letter war read :— ~ Your complimentary invitation has been received me thi mor on my return to thie city from which I bave brep atvent eume days and dasten to ray that it «il be imporsible for me to address your mast mre'irg on Thursday next. Lam, in great haste yours, faithfuly, OGDEN HOFFMAN. Marine Affalss, ARRIVAL o¥ THE Hansa —T5e Bremen steamship Hansa, from Brewen. arrived here yesterday, with 462 passen- gere anda largecargo Sre left Bremen on the 30th Avgust, and when five days out diabied one of her ea gines, ard performed the balance of the passage with ovly one. She reports experiencing very heavy weather. Wo bevieve in the Hansa may be recognized the steamship Usited stares,which was built in this city, aud, after pe-- forming one or to trips to Burope, was suld in 1848, to the Germacie Confederation. Her cousort the Germania —In e the Acadia of the Conard line -left here on Mon- day on ber return to Bremen. Tux CatiroxNia STREAMERS —The steamship Iilinois, for Aspinwall, and the Star of the West for Sau Juan left yesterdey afterroon, with ala ge number of passeagers, or California The latter :roceeced to sea, but t 10 Iili- noia, after proceeding down the bay, returned and an- chered at Quarantine, on account of the thick weather Intelilgence from the Moxntal NEWS FROM THB ST. PAUL AND PUGET SUUND CORPS OF BNGINESRS SEKKING A KUUTE FOR THE GREAT PACIFIO KAILKUAD. [From tbe Burlieg on (lows) Gazette Sept 14] B, tbe arrival of the St, Acge at our landing a fo~ dave since from the Yellow Scune have reports of 1 it date from above. In sntnterview wita J B Gamp Keqy urred on the St. Arge, from the Topographic sl tage Deer Corps. sent Out oy the government to made a orvil- wivary survey 9nd exsmicavon on the northern route to the Pactte. we learo tbat the company, numde-ing over 100 per: ons, under the direction of Mr. Lanons Chief En gipeer, Jeft £1. Faul’s Mey 28to crossed the Sauk, a laras river with good timber on the margina= crowed Lite and Big Chippe+a Chesenne, White Earth, Green Pork, Little and big Sioux, aod arrived at she Missourl river, movth «f Yello + Stone abou: the 10th of Auzuet. The road Norh—soi good as far sn the Chippewa river, most or xl! of the remsinder a plain of send witheur timber. Boffelo, elk, deer, antelepo, and variever of smaller game and deb very abundant Saw rome small Iedinn Geldy of sorn and potatoes aod other vege’aoies that looked well; parsed four lodian villages The ivtention was to divide tne company at Yellow Stone one to be under the sharge of Gov Stevens. and the other under Lieutenant Grovar—to take diiferent rontes to the Pacific. No sickness had occurred in thelr company, ACCIDENT ON THE PATERSON RaiLnoan.—A fe’ tions sccirent occurred yosterday on the Ramapo ane Patercon Railvond The 5% 0'¢ ock #fterpoon trein left Jervey City, with thee preswmeer cats for Patecvon when ring st the ate of fo ty miles per hoar, evo rear the Boiling Spring. the esgine end tender were off the track The wored wan Fo great chat the +r gine © vId not be immediately reversed and ran for vp een bh of e mile, ploughiog ap the earth as it went ano ina the beck The care cawe ‘ogether with » coneused 0 pesiengers being encly slarned bn, +0 far ae we cond learn no perern wan copt the res ft tipdarkment snd Biro reorived severe toternal tr juries were comucllad ty walk beck te Jersey City—a distance of cioo miles, AtOP. M the night express train of tbe Erik Rath ond jefe the depot with vevers! handred passen Bere On Board but was stopped in time to provent a re currence of the sccident that had already delayed the Petervon tein The Erie train wae delasad for ravers! houra, but fortunarely the precentions taken by tho 4 io charge of the trains nrevented avy further serions eon. He The va nengers } eequences fom the accldcas,— dower Aducrtiger, Spt. a0 PRICE TWO CENTS, —=—= Great Anranl Hortieatonra: Snew. The regular fail show of tlowers. frult sod vegstabtng under the auspices of the New York Hortionttural soct¥ ty opened yesterday at Bibio's Garden The onosart room hie hee devoted tn thirerDibition Stde tablas rey ged along each tite ard end of the beanti’al eatoon are decked with the cho'ce-t Go vers. the moss delicious fruit and the mo-t porderoue apacicrme of vegetanles that the garderer’s art oan manage to rue Ie theenteof the recm 6 some telf doz round tables, beairg hotbonse planta, bouquets bakers of flowern &c, regaling at once the ren es of right and rmel and indicating the refived tan'e «hich devotes it + if ea onecersfully to thie branch of horticulture. Tho *xbibition, though perbaps not co large ason former “coarion*, Deans tbe pelm over thea hy the excallen quality of the srvleles, It vould be et once = dificult aod = pesclers tab to enumersie the hewnciful verie tox of frvite and flocers whish areexhiriret Tha deailes are ir erdives erd many-colored varie'y, and cbere are rome brevtiful npecimens of Cuchsta- aud wrdeuss, The rupee acd peare are alo peculiarly excelluut Wo _wenld snagert, however, to exhthtvors the prooriaty of ® more strict and gensral compliance with the fo low- ing rule:— As ® large ober of parsoce visit our exdiditions to earn the remer ef plants for far it fe reques ed That the bo enies! apd common ue (of plants ke ) be distino'ly writraa on ths same Lael, The exhinition is to remsin opon during vo day and to monow. On to-morrow evening au add-ons will be elivered by the Rev, Mr Chapic, on the brsution wad 16 ot horticultare Tho judges, or committoes, on fruit vegetables, and flowers, awarded prizes last eventag, ar followni— FRUIT. APPLES For the best collection ct asmed varieties, silver cap, or $l0—My Briley, i iatsourg For trerecor0 beet silver medal, or 35—Mr L C. Light: Diske, Ormage, N J For the best rix vawed varietins of teblo apples, allvar aedal, or £5—Henry Thicker, Oceide Community, Madi ton county, PRARS For *be beet coliection of nawed variesies, silver cup, or $10—0, M Hives & Co. Suston, x Fon, the second best, silver medal or $5—Joba Brill, lew Jersey. For the beet six named varieties of table pears, silver medal, Or 35--Alexaucer Gordon, gardeuer to E, Hoyt, corke For the recond best, bronze medal, or $3—Mr. Grant, wercener to bir, Vandeventer Astoria, PLUMS, For the best three nemed va vetins, silver modal, or $5— Benry Thacker, Oneida county, N.Y. Quis For the best twelve quivc#s, bronze medal or $3—Jobn Waite, gardener te Gov, Moris. GRAPKS. For the best six named vorteries of foreign grapes sil: Ter cup oF $15~ J, Dailndsze, gardener to Robert Keany, it . rs For the recond best, silver cup, or $10—J Mciiillan, gardener (0 Krencis Moria, Vuroga’s Neos Fo: the bet three pamed verieties, silver cup, or $10— J Daicaze, er medal or $5—Thos. Sprunt, For the »eoond be: eurcener tod D Wolle, Tarigg 6 Neck For the best busoa of black Hamwburgs, silver medal, or $6— J. Detthoore For the ‘ecord best, bronze medal or $3—J. McMillan. For "he test buncu of white Musoase, silver medal, or $5~ Alex. Gordon Inprretiover » prémiuma bave bsen offered to— For fine ei eottongof pearr— fhomas ex uat, qt +x aoe epee mene of peony Ge for like Henry Thakes For etten tre streolcens of second peace- -Gerard Boh ins, For nectarines, Mr. Griffin For pied fixe Cyoxthon—C. V. Spencer, West me oad $ ees vonine Segue, For fine colleen of M.:bias Voleman, garde- ner toy Po Cet heya, Wile: bare For “patie large .peciniess of upples—A. B Coloman, ‘MELONS, For jhe best two watermelons, bronze modal, or $3— Alexencer Gorden. For 12 o seco. d bert diploma or $2-—Mr. Lighthipe For ibe best two som’ igwlour, bronze medal, or $3— Isese Buclistac, Aetora » Far the reourd bet diplotas, or 82~Mr Ligh :hipe. The cou mittee on fruit eons's od of Mae. Thomay Bogg, Wilisw 5 Carpenter. aud Uharies Moore, VEG ABLES. cis For the beet peck for the table, bronze medal, or 83— Mr_Sprort. For the reccrd best diploma, or $2—E Siecmaa, Sovrs- ville, O: #1 ge county. BEETS For the bert twelve lorg bived beets, bronze medal, or $3— Mr. Th: ckor, For the beet trelve turnip rooted beets, bronze medal, or $8—Dlr, John Brill CARROTS: For the best twelve carrota, crovze medal, or $3—Mr, Matheson, Gowanus, LT for the second best, diploma, or $2—Mr, Brill. PARSNIPS For ‘the! bevt twelve pa:m.os. brorze medal or $2— dagen Ane ardenert» WOW Bex Wes: # ‘or the eeoond best diploma cr $2—Ji gerdener to Wiitiam H Paine Slocmingiale SALSIFY. Qh | Phe deot twelve rcots of salsify, diploma, or $2— i | wcker. fan CABBAGE For the best three heads 0” Savoy cabbage, bronze mecal, cr $3—Franeis Bi tell Astoria, ‘ONIONS Fer the best balf peck of wh\’e onions, bronze medal, 2 $3—Jaiwes Argue, for three varivvior. CELERY. For the bert tvelve staiks of celery, bronze medal, or $8—Hr Bariwen. For the reound best, ciplowa or $2—Mr. Angus, TOMATORS For the best half peck of red tomatoes, bronze medal, or $8—John Brill Fer the reoona best. diploma or $2—Mr. Angus, BGG PLANTS, For the best three egg plants, bronze medal, or $3— ter Sprant. For the second best, diploma or $2—Mr Angus, BEANS For the best half peck of Lima beans, in pod, diploma, or $2—F:ancix Briell. Fer tne dest balt peck of kidney beans, diploma, or $2 —Jobn enil, ‘CORN. For the bert twelve ears of corn for the table, bronze medal, on $3—Mr Sprunt. For the second best, diploma, or $2—Jamos Angus. TORNIPS For the bert halt peck of turnips, bronze medal, or $3 —Jobn O'C prell. For the second beet, diploma, or $2—John Brill. SQUASHES: For the best three squaehes for the table, bronze me- a, or $3—Thomes Martin, gardener to A. Delafield, Sever ty-ninth street For the recond best, diploma or $2—John Brill. PUMPKINS ‘ For the best two pumpkins, bronze medal, or §$3—M. Lette, For the second best, diploma, or $2—Mr. Sprunt. GENERAL DISPLAY ial dixpiny of vegetables silver me gar. for thirty two varieties. The vigetante committee consisted of Messrs, John Fick, Joseph Cudlipp, and David Clark, PLANTS IN POTS. HOTHOUSE PLANTS. For the beet four rpecamens» of hothouse plants in blecm silver cup or 310~ Mr, fhomas Duocan, gardener to KE, J. Woltey A-toria, For the secend best, rilver medal, or $5—Mr. Louis Meverd. Adary. Gas Go ost Clogie epecimen of a hothouse plant. in hie Om, bros ve tovdol or $5—1-aao Bacnavan, Astoria For the secoud best, dipiome, or $2—Alexander Gor- don, GREANHOUSE PLANTS. For the tert four sprcimens of greenhouse planta, in bloom, siivercup or $10—L, Menaod For the rocond best silver medal or $6—J. Bachanan, For tke bert riogle epecimen of @ preesnouse plant, tp becom, brorze MeGal, or SJ—L Mewwod For the recend best, Ciplome or $4—J Buchanan, ACHING ES For the best three spectmorns ia bloom, bronze medal, or $3—Martin Collopy. ga:dener io J. H. Prentice, Brook- tye Bergo "For the second beat, diploma or $2~A. Gordon, CONFER For the best collection of coniferm, in pota, silver me- dat or $6—Thomas llogg & Sum, Yorkville, Fer the secood bes, pronze medat, or $3—Thomas Uiebsrdson Rickleod, Went Ferma, Sproial premium for oullsccoa of planta, $3—Adoif tebu 2, gerdener te Wie Moun thaven De, for cactus, $2—Th mas Richardson, Rockland, Do, for ericws. to L. Mosand NOUQUETS, BASKETS, Etc. For the teat pair of sand boaquets composed of flow me leenOusly arranged onze medal. or F3—Mr. "For ibe rtoord bes), diploma or $2~Jchn T Mabon, Bron cue Tor the best parlor bonquot, brocze medal or $3 Sra arch bald Herdoreon. Brcobly. For the second best, diploma, or 62-Joho Cranstown, Hobe #0. For the best barhet of fliwirs, not to excoed 15 by 12 wehes, brovze medal, or $2—Georgs Hanlya Yellow hw ok. For the recond best dipt ma or $2-—Mr. Qsbrintson For the best packet af wild flowers, brows medal, or 13—Mr. John Cianstown. CUT FLOWERS. KOE. Direretionary premium for derign—Adolf Schulz. For the beat twelve pared varieties, bronze modal, or Pi— Mac Deunids, Asioria, For the second best, dioloma or $3—Chas More. DaHUAs. For the bert twelve named yrif colored dabitex,, bro te medal, or $3—Jomen Weir Goeanua For the best trelve named fancy dablias, browx> sede, or $3— ame. VERBeNAS ¥er the bes! trols newea varivctios, brongp medal, or $2—Marsin Colt: py For the second bet diolome or $2—James Weir. i PHLoaDe For the beet six, brouze medal, or $2—J. B Lenoir, mneteee reer e dopary adus for bewntifal seediiag petuaiay apt oa ‘Seuale wer Comaniiter comsisted ef Messrs. JB. R: Toor, Dupiay 4 W Wood aod andrew Frezer ret emg toe flowers oa embibiten ia ove paantiarty Decuutul mmc oemmarkabie ; i 1s Conouinatad tm Svea | Flovexct Verezuela or eycacoches ventricosum. aod ie soother spromen of chet iruly besucifal wad efagater if plant which wo described m Tew Gays ayo as boartag ong Tovew blac ce to A nwaa when wlitiog msjosuioshty over the anh esters cf a pond—hescs imunme [t 98. % extensive tribe of the orchidacee wl the wdiridusts of Phiob are ethe mor exq: ttely curious end beant ful of ai pevure’s po duciony Te mative county is Vaan- zuela the Ieoe of the Victoria zeta, the cow tree tas peesion flowers, the wyrrh tree the ecscias, and oala eee, Tiere iu pended trom the songh= af the arg tres alirg ceo the Dutterfly plant, oneidium io, the siresd bogie; the bull, the Gove, eed the tes Re €re (HE w Ont ge geour oO all fowers, it fila the forest wth pér/ume end delight. It ia fact worthy of vodos that (Lis lower whee to is native wilda, perfager the sir for wiles ground, loses part Of its odor in an arta On) wtuscep bere We sre gin to bear that through the exertions of @ Vepezushan young gettieman muny of these gems heave Alen y deen Wansterred to this couptry. and chat they wre ibrivieg vers well under :be speelsl careof a able gerdrver to oneot our princely wacstons up town, aed promote to be @ valonbie addition to our growing teste ter floriculture Inceed rhece are fer plants more derersing of on special patronage than these megui@- cept Geughters (f the torrid zone not only on ae- count of their marehle-s besuty and grotesque cogs feursticn Dui for toe litde space they occupy ine hot: boue They sxe >ich ia every uaa or of color, “in their baolis airy und fautess Gy bet al+ ays elegant, replete wits the richest and scrougnat sromavic perfumes, cr emitticg the moet refrushiag sod Gehoate ocors por yeyiog in the extraordinary formation of their flowers the en ire scope of animsted nsture, bears fisher avd rep'ies; aor bas the human species escaped their minis osrextures’”? Mr Beteman in hia work on “Orchidacea,”” 9] of the fragravce of many cf this order say ‘e qvestion whether Araby tho blest? can boast of apr pare fuuer that can at ali compete in sreetoens #ith @x'sled by such plant a8 Angracum odoratissimum, Tee troyelis fragens rides odoratum ud Epic rem aro- mancum Other sprcies emt odore which remtod the ree p ext of the rmell of e druggist’a shop of the miik of scocosnut of fresh bay, of wall flowers, violets, poma- nm: anteeed and avceiloa, of soyau, o'unamoa, al- pica, ciiron muck aud Dovey. Some of these yied no fre- grspce except ic the day time; but cher are others which. like im noctwnum and Brossavola na. dosa ave s-owatic oviy by night and there ix nove. we believe which poritively offensive at any hour, either of the night or day ”” The exhibition now open at Niblo’s, is, on the whole, @ very interesting one, end will, we bave no doubt be vi ited tu dey and to morrow by many thousands of Ou citizens. Labor Conventioa, meeting of the delegates spotted by the various trades wae held last evenies, for the purpose of taking into consideration <u02 mearures a4 would tend to ine crease thete Wages and dimiaish the hours cf Isbor. Mrs oxoly was specinted chairman, and Mr Lawrence svere- tary, on the occasion. Credentials were received from. the following trades: is gen House Painters.~D. G. Wendie and Jameg of ‘Ladice’ Shocmakers ~B, St. Gauding, William Alwrighé, and Fravels Dooley acca Cordwainers —Ciarles MoJarthy and Feltz Amotion was then made to have the namesof al the celegates recorded in a book, so that a meeting cou ‘be called without inrerting an advertisement in the news- papers. Mr St Gavpriys then made a short speech, pitoking ito anti-slavery mevtings and the author of +‘ Uncle Tom's Cabin,” without much discrimination. He ale alluded to one cf tbe edt:orialy in the Heratp, showing ‘he impor side of this country, the position the United States now occupies among the nations of the earth Mr. Wixp, from the Hat Finichera’ Association, them peened his credeni id wes adinitred to a seat im he © pvention. He m: me rema ky relative to the pzateon of ascciety. He urged them by ail thet cred, to coutinue in the good work ual they ed for their good labors. <mKEON here moved that a committee should bs appo'r ree O prepare an address, to be circulated amang be workDeD. simting th - thon ‘was called togethers ore OF Wnlon the Coaves Mr, M’Cawiny thes made a fow remarke, be Eoped ther efforts would be of more av. ibsn thove of the Indu-trial Congress were. Froaa prerect appearances, he was sure that the preseat insvement woule succeed beyond all their exec taticns, He said that sven io this great republic there sbould be a unfon of the workingmen for withoat ualom there wae al2ey8 discord; theretore, to ohtain the oojeats to their hearts they sbould all unite without say sinister motives. Mr Cowtew eatd thet the painters suspected the Ton. (C ies of “No,” + No” vention was 8. volitical move. Be thought that they she nid declare what ‘he intentions of the meeti:g were. If it would not be inserted gratal- tously by the reporters, why then they should advertise it in the principal papers, He therefore moved a reaola- tion in writing to that effect. One of the membere «hen rose and ioquired what were the objects of the roseting. The Chairman then enlightened the besizhted iodlyi- dual on tbe vbject. Mr Cow7eEn then « ffered the fo'lowing resolution: — Resolved, That this Labor Corvantion is and shall be solely ® social orgavizati in for the protection and elevation of manual laber, and we eball use all meant,se future offerte shall be fourd most expeviont, for the above object. — some debaung the re,olutiun was et length adooed. . After some further remarks the Convention adjourned, Coroners’ Inquests, Fatat Acctiprst on Tax Hopson Riven Rat.koap—Two Mxx kintep —Yertercay, Co oner 0 Donneli heia an im quest at the depot of the Hudson River Ratiroad, Thirsy- tiret street, on the bodies of two young men, nacives of Germacy, named Charles Texior and Adolpd Cellerens, the former Mot yours of age and the latver ninowen, who both lost their lives on Mond: te mat rup down by the locomotive on the Hudson River Rail- road, pear Fi{ueth street causiug their death ins:antly. The deceased parties it appears were walktvg on the track pear Fifweth street, between eight and nice u’clook en Menday evening and @ train war approschlog trom the city, going west. This train the deceased aay aa they were waldieg eust, coming torards the city; they itepped off tho track on to the dowa tracm, thinking thea, relver rafe but ot Icohing behind them, « down traim came up while their attention wae drawn to the up train, aud becomizg confused between the two | comotiver, the down tain struck them, crushing them hoth to death, the engineer tif ‘Rlngsaee Poet eae conveyed to the depot at irty-' a d+new went to chow that xo blame could be attached to the engineer or to hie Hh attacbed to the company, ard @ verdict was rep: as follows: — “That tre decenred came to their deaths by injuries secicentally received by being run over bys Hudsom River Retirond train 7? was on upholsterer by trade, and resided at No. 38 Jackson street. Uee1tt BY FALLING FROM TRE Roor oF A House —=Uoronee Gamble yexterday held an icqueat at the New York Hoe pital en the pedy of George West, — « native of Irelacd, eho came to death by falling ‘om he roof of the bourse No. 8 Oak street. He wae taben to the hospital and died the next day, Verdict ac con dir gly. Svipe oF AN UNKNOWN May ny DRowNING.—Coronee W loeitw yestercay l ap inquest at Castle G on the b dy of an w n wan about thirty-six years ypeore to be a German: had black and @ vge He sppess goatee shout five feot seven inches; wore @ green ji cont, etriped pants wbite shirt, and » pair of boots, Nothing was foucd on the body bat # small key fastened toa tally. William Potter, sworn, say#:—Last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, Iwas walking on the Gowery the river. 1 row @ maa lying uoder the seat, who Appeared ‘0 be nsloep; another man came uy to him and tried to wake him, but be made po reply, aud the ot weotae T then sat down oo the rail from tho man; prevently be got u di-tarce, then came back and ogninesta ree; he then rao PY coward. the waar, Jumped over the raring, and throw bimeoif head foro wort into the water; [ rem and catled watoh for ai ristarce, not bein to awic tout wish to Jama ww after him; mntes there wore a donen people present, Bo noted to assist him; be waa told ‘0 catoh bo! duriog all taly tia bis head and cboulde: ere above wa or. yot be male no attempt to sao dimelf. be made a groaning noise end in about ten miontes be path, for about twency or thirty minated +0 One Attemuted to find the body, and then tires mea tock a boat and boathook and went in search and found it A voréict was renderer of "Suicide by drowntog '” A Cunp Kien ay Fauund 170 4 Tus OF SCALDING foar stpa—Coruner O Donnell yeatorday Lod an inquest n& 401 Ninth street, on tbe body of & child two years oli, pamed Cathe: ine Kennedy, who came to her death from sealda caused by falling Into a tub of foap euds It wppewra by testimony that a Mrs. Carean was sashing, and the cbi)d came from ite parente’ room dow to that of Mis Corean’s, ard accidentally fell into a tud of boiling eucs roaldirg its body in ® manner whict, caured ita Coath the pext day, The Jory rendered a vor Got of Death caused dy -caca,