Newspaper Page Text
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. THE KEW-TORK DAILY 1TUBUNE IS H^**0 EVERY MORNING, (SUNDAYS EXCEPT?D,) AT TUB tribune buildings. CORNER Of spruce ano has sau-strf.f.TS. opposite the citv hall, - * City ^?-^? *nk ! or, when they prow, u~J ?"?s e ?((, giu?1(. Desk foNta mraOi? w^^^iber?; Five Dollarn per aopiea. Two Gents. ^ ? .= ,m(1 taken for six nomhs. annum, in advance. Dou_, in advance re lLti^^U&^*^ Cuntry Newspaper* Daily eairta m ???.??*,?, Eia office whose torras arc higher tnau SosIfofiS Tribune are not allowed any diflerence. TER "LS OF ADVERTISING Payment required in adtaiee. Bi'SifESS Notxf.s-12} cents per line, each insertion. General Notices-S.x lines or less each insertion, jO ecnts; over six lines, 8 cents per Bite eaxRday GENERAL ADVEKTtsr.mf.NTS-fnTific-k'<rbll:n?=or'!r-ps. ?ach insertion, 50 cents; over eight lines, 6 cents per "no ^o'Jrle? Fight lines or less, each insert on. 25 cents j over eight linen, 3 cents per hue per day, or 75 cents per line per month. Religious and Temperance Notices aui Mvrriagf.s aad Funeral Invitations, not exc-.-eding 138 words, will be inserted for 15 cents. . . . ,. Legal Advertisements?At the rate nxed by tnc Statute. , . .l Ail advertisements inserted in t'.is paper appear troiri fte Morning und Evening Editions. NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRimVE, , A VERY LARGE PATER rORjaE COV^Tt^^ $*__ed every-8al^^^^%^S^^ agjgB %Je& no case con l?ged 20 cents per _ne each Insertion. m THE SEi>n-?VEKKl.Y TRIBUNE ro ?nblieherl every Wedneiday and Saturday morning.? Price 85 per annum. Two copies for $5. Ten for $20. Advertisements, 6 ceuU a Une each iusertioa TBE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE for europf.a.n circulation ?g published on the departure of each Mftt! Steamer wjav SpOoL Price fil cents per copy, or $1 per year, >?ostarre included. _____ Tn E NEW-YORK TRIBUNE for california, oki con and the sandwich islands 1* published on the departure of euch Mail Steamer for __utes. Price, Oj cnls per copy. * fc GREE1SYat McELRATH.Publishers. A M U ft E \l E NTS CASTLE GARDEN. FIRST APPEAhANCE OP MfjLLtfi JENNY LIND, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 11, 1850. PROGRAMM?; part i. Overture?" Oberon ".C. M. V. Weber. Aria?" Sorgete." MaoLetlo aecoudo..Rot?J. Sung by Big. BELLBTI Beoneaod Cavatlua?" Cast* Diva," Horm*.Bellini. Mdlle. JENNY LIND. Grand I7u?tt for two Pianofortes....Thnlburf;. Messrs Benedict and Hoffman. Kueit ? ' Per Placer." (I) Turco In IutllR).Roialnl. Mdlle. JENNI LIND and Big. Bellest!. part ii. Overture?'? Crusaders." (First time In America,) Benedict Trio Ooncerlante?For Voice and two Fiulea, Camp of Silesia? Meyeroeer, Composed express y for Mdbe Jenny Lind. Mdlle JENNY LIND. Flute??Mesirs Ryleand Siede. Aria ButTa?"La'go al Factotum." Barbleer?Roselnl. Big. Bellettl. Swedish Me ody?" Herdsman's Song, Known as loo Echo Song, sung by Mdlie. JENNY LINO. Greeting to America, Prize Composition, by Bayard Tayi or, Eta. Benedict....Composed expressly for this occasion, Mdlle JEN MY LIND. Conductor.-.Mr. BenedlcL The Orchestra wtii consist of Sixty Performers, including the first talent In the country. Trice of Tickets &3. C holce of places will be sold by auc? tion at Castle Garden at h'i o'clock on Monday morning, September 9. Do <rs open at 6?Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. JfQ ch..ji.? ?til h* laaned BT" Mdiie JfiNNY. LIND'8>econd Grand Concert will be ytven at Castle Garden on F.lday Evening, 13th tost. Choice places to the second Concert will be sold on Th?rs ?ay morning, 12tb Inst.at 10 o'clock Cblekertng's Grand Pianos will be used at the First Concert_s6 it TtH?y 1.1 #JRSt VhNVBKV. -two sFTJc rlco 4>20 each.?Tlia advertiser was ajr>o. ... .,m cf the purchaser* at Iba AtieUoi. ?_o ot! >a?iird?y, snd bought a choice at *eat* wben notmo'e th*? fifty oi the fivu thousand seats had been chosen. Of scats then selected he, will sell et ?he shove prl.Te, two adin'ri' t 1 . :;i?1.? unsurpassed in valuo, as they are ?lluated with n tTrtmly feet of the spot where Jerny Llnd will aland whte ?loglng, and their occupants Will ba?e an unobstructed view of me performers and iha andiente. Addros? J L. box 2,411, Pott-Office, bofor?12 o'clock this mornlDg. til It* JEftfaY LIND'S TItiK_T.S.-all tickets that are oicslicdfor br fore 11 o'cioca this dav. wll be said to t>i first comers at that tou', at the ticket r dice, Castle Gar? des. H. U. LEE JS Auctioneer. authorized edition of JENNY LIND 1YIUSIO. THE SUBSCRIBERS leapectfully call the attention o the public to ilie lubjolned letters from Mr. Benedict and Blgnor Beliettl. The aubscrtbers have claimed to be the authorized agents fo<- the publishing of the Jenry Llnd music, and^ihey be heve the subjoined letters satisfactorily prove the foanda tloos of their claim. ? ? La-ndon, August, 1850, To Samuel C. Joli.ie, Esq : Sir?Wo herewith assign to you the full UDd exclusive right to nil the mutic sung by Mdlle. Jenny Llnd in America; also, all the music com. posed or sung by us durirg our sojourn In the United ?latea. JULES BENEDICT, GIOVANNI BELLETTL Irving House, New-York, Sept. 6,1850. ToBamusl C Joli.ie, Esa : Sir-l certify, wilh pleas, ore, thai your edition of the Jenny L'.nd music, In which you have associated the name of Firth, Pond it Co. it the only authorized edition published; and further, that each song Is duly revised by me before publication. s9 ifisnA_JULE8 BENEDICT. JENNY LIND'S CONCERTS. TICKETS for thest? Concerts can be procured at low rates on appltcatlou to ^? WILLIAM HALL it SON. _239 Broadway. ,_ JENNV UND'S CONCERT. rpICKETS FOR THESE CONCERTS can be ob A Mined on application lj WM. HALL _ SON, ?18 311?_239 Broadway. JENNY LIND'S CONCERT TICKETS TfOUR TICKETS, Noa 3.084 3,025, 3,02fi and 3,027 aune A Mor seats to *eo or bea--Parquette. Inquire at the bar" of U>e Easiern Pearl-sL House corner of Feiry-st. It* Tte&!BTiS .F01. JKNNY UNO>8 wrst CONi ja t ERf?a limned number lu fca'.cony or Parquet In smtttoQs a? got d os any in the h"ute. foi sale oa reason, afro terms, t,y h'ram DIXON. . Maldun-lana. slO 2tU* J A^fllai*^uN_J'i*.CO?,',,IiKT'-W1LCIAM HALL f k. SON, X39 Broad way, bBve a.few seats left, which they can dispose of at .5 each all It fi-'LLE JEN?Y USD'S CONCERT. v VERY BEAT FOR WtDNESDAY NIGHT haabeen A- idlspos-dI of The parcbas?ri can proenre U.elr tlckou duiro? tnls day at iho ^tlice at CasUa <3arden. Those hold tog y ellow tlckou will the better secure their seat* by froln_ on Wednesday night at about 5 o'clock. Those holdln. r?a_o blue ticket* should arrive about 6 o'clock All places furfoiteo unless pnatestlon Is taken before s o'clock A few promenade tickets may be obtained at xht American jMuseum. Price $3 No money will be taken al ,he doors od lue night of the concert. The gentlemen engaged at eshTg win please be punctually ai the garden at 3 P M on Weduesdr.y. In older to learn their dope*. Ticket No. 512 kas b"en tr.keu by mlsttte. Instead of No 509. It must be Hxcb'nsed._Islli 2dst) P. T. BARNUM. JliWNY 1.1 Nl) SKR_3MA?E.-OnWedneaday even I'S apt 11. a large stearuboa. aid a splendid Band of Jlcsrc is eng&ged to give Jenuy L'ud a eompltmeuta.y jjereuaJe. The boat wilt >ave ?'?ck-sllp at SI o'clock, P.M. Cau-l-it si bj. Chsmbe's-at at 7, rierNo. i at 7}. and lay ?ff C.-sUe Carden Fare ao cent, genUeman and lad;- 75 eta. *|>ABhR>ACLE.-Mr. DEMPSTER'S Third OrigT A aa B?'iad Eniertamment wtd be riven at the Taberna. oftTBURBDAY EVENING, Bcpt KcMM^u?. ?th*r lei.etion of b's choice Scgs, including hit tow com TjMCIo,, "Mort ;dr Hoop, anil|N'gbi." and hficauuts, "The Ha\ (juei n." To commence at S o'clock. *in ?VIMRKISANIA V E!.E ?KATI ON.?Grand Fes , *V *'"netuwl0? t>r Nic- Ac?The Anulversarv Celt traxlon of Mor.iianla Village w?l ra_e place on We/. ^____?S _if ral0-v' DC Xt Wr a8?- ?be exercise. ? ,.^?P"v/raa ?.!U.e< fcotc ati oxha-ed sU poimd Di'^ w?ntf i R?y Gr4Dl5 P<?n?m*> precede, b, I).H,wo,ttf . Bru,, ,,uJ ontloes by Horace Oreeley _F I' irn'J of ihe?"l?erri f lti?'e wt^O wlu, at 50 cents, by toL- u. dsvr is di ,^,!lc;Vbi(,lel fPt" ??rks in the even % Ar'?ter?? f?0?^ ? be there of courae. aid the ?S ,r:ly l'f.Morrl?*n~ w"' toviten to lie pre*ent. C.^fo- - *,:, ' ^rfi ?rgently ?m tx^r.ton b&a been fia^ovt^?S p^,38 for ?Say a. .2{ ce-nu each ivav. -ei^.,U.*r T.RaUr0f^iCom" JBave City Ha.l at 9 10, Yu* ? & V foll?'r, 1 SSan a: 2: /7, 4 : 3?. 5: 55 a-d S*?t? T j'clock morn l^lic'areeVrtWiv'ln'v^ ImaTt,''} f*^100- ?9 me arttvlrg In time to loin Uta v.! aireAto?_* u,J,'DlDe By o:<er of tba otm ?"?nto?? GEORGE HCAKDEKIFLL Ph. '' J^^gA_Ul.rwEl.L. Becreiarv. ?h%??? _LM: , ZPfZ ""P? "coniiy arrived from fcarooe ?ovg ?tdch 's Germania," by KocLler, a work of ?mp?, J> Attest tuut The axhlblttup of pair, tegs by artlS of bas ?ecetved manv addnioh.. arid rSSSS HTT n' '?n,t*%-<-u>*o.*flha HaJlo.'the Cc:t ch of Dl W> I'r-.iy in ?ra?Jw? f,,MWPe? S{,rt,g ?j Ptuwo-at, ?5_yi_?_*5 A- ** l?f 10 t/i Vck P. M. *'-y*^???sjo*4 E?MHinT,'-OUif>c?iiis, v-'aodorruej. J^USEMENTS. TICKETS 69 caots to ?11 pari? ?JL^lf*i^*a Second we " .-on " *? **? ?I**' WU After wTeb.T?gh.ol. Ballet Pantomime, called Aft*r yArja LOVERS, or Harvral Home. Characters by the Ravel Fainliv. ,. he followed l>y splendid feaison the TIGHT ROPE by Francois Ravel, La Petite Elizabeth, M'me Axe and Leon, J*l^terinisslon of hall an hoar. During- the Intermiiiion and aller the close of the performance tbe magnificent hall room will be thrown open, where ladlea and families may obtain Ice Cream and Refreshments of every variety. Likewise tbe lower splendid Salaon will be thrown open for gaatla men unaccompanied by ladles. The whole to cor elude wilh tbe new grand Pantomime of RAOUL, or tbe Magic Star. In Twelve Tableaux, composed by Jerome RaveL Principal characters by tho Ravel Family BROADWAY THEATER ?Doors open at 7.-To commence at 7J o'clock.?THIS EVENING. Sept U, the entertainments will commeace with the Comedietta of PERFECTION, or Tbe Maid of Monster. Tobefollowed by SHOCKING EVENTS. Grand scene from Donizetti's Opera of AcsNA BOLENA. Anna Bolena...M'me. Anna Bishop Grand Divenlsement from Zampa, by M'lle. Adeline, Sig? ner N'ri, and ihe Co ps do Ballet To conclude with 8 peculiar and characteristic TABLEAU OF MEXICAN LIPE. Prices of admission : To Dress Circle and Parquet 75c; Family Circle and yhlrd Tier, 25c; Gallery, 12fc. BCKTON'8 THEATIR, Chambers-sL rear of lha City Hall?the nearest Theater to the large Hotels. THIS EVENING, September 1), Will S?e played Col man's Comedy, In three acts, called POOR GENTLEMAN. Dr OUapnd. Mr. Burton I Emily Worthlngton, Mrs.RussM Blr R. Brtiu,ble...BlakeJ M ss McTab.Mrs Hufbes To conclude with the Grand Essay on Llndmania, cal'ed SHE'S COME!! Mr. Blarneyem, Jenny Lind's Manager.Mr Burton The Nightingale.by Heeren Von Jausen Doots open at 7, to begin at ~\ o'clock.?Boies, drass circle and parquet, so eta; family cire'e or second tier, 25 cts: private boxes s3 and $5; orchestra seats, with cush? ioned arm-chairs 75 els. _ FELLOWS' ETHIOPIAN OPERATIC TROUPE, i,ate pierck's minstrels, At the Society Library Rooms, Broadway cor. Leonard si. ON MONDAY. September 9, and every night until the completion of their ne>f Hell onjhe TatterasuTs ground, which wLl be completed Lbout Ihe first of next month. The great success that has favored this inimitable band of Ethio? pian performers for tbe p. st season, ?rhenmjsl all of the places of amusement In tbis great Metropolis were closed, while this baud was performing every evening to crowded houses, hss stamped tbem as being the ne plus ultra of all Ethiopian ban" s?comprising a compafof thirteen per? formers, UDder the Immeillaie direction of J.B Fellows. They will have the honor of giving tbelr original and lniini. tab e entertainments every night, until further notice. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o clock, Concert comrrence at 8. An Afternoon Concert on Wednesdaysand Saturdays, commencing at 3 o'clock, P. M. s7 ZORER'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA OOIYIIQUE. fJlUIS W1WLY ESTABLISHED COMPAN7, com X posed of tbe httst class of loleoi, as well In stoglng as in Ethiopian delineation in tbe newest and most approved style, will, under tbe managemen'. of Max Zorer, com? mence performing at Bleecser Hall, Bleecker sL corner of Morton-tt. on Monday evening next, Sepu9 Admission Scents. Doors open at 7, commencing at 8 o'clock. N B?Omnibusses fiom all parts of the city pass either by the door or wltnln one or iwo blocks of tbe Hall. s5 6t* SEVEN-MILE PANORAMA. Giving a full and perfect View of the' Father of Waters," from lie Junction with tbe Obto Ibo bead waters, and reluming to St Louis, a distance of more t?an 3,000 miles, on 7 miles of Canvass! ! Continuation by Poraarede of BANVARD'S PANORAMA OF THE MISSISSIPPI. AtBtoppanl's Panorama Hall,398 Broadway, cor. Walker. ! PROGRAMME. Section I. COMMENCES with a grand View of the Month of the Ohio Otwor, viij of Colro, and Ohio Cicv Giving the grand prominent points at one view, of three different tatos: Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky, with stearthoats passing up and down Ihe River, and other scenery, including Crmmerce, Cape Glrardeau, Herculaneum, Montosaoo Houie. kc Distant view of St. Louis, and Full View of St. Louis as It was previous to the Groat Fire of 18-19 Mouth of ibe Missouri River, and City of Alton, with Cap au Grts In tbe distance, concluding with a beautiful Dissolving View of the Town of Hannlsal. Section II Month of Des Mo'nes River, Fort Madison, and Mouth of Ohio River, Blobnilngton. 8torm Scene, with Rock Island at Sunset; View of Rip Ids ; Twilight View of Dubuque, and Dubuque's Grave, : followed by grand Mountainous Bcenery. Section III. j Time, early dawn?A View of Coline du Mal, and Five Point Bluffs, on Eastbank of Mississippi; King and Cioeen Mountains; View of Wabashaw Prairie, covered with In? dians; Eagle Rocks, itc; Wenoona's Rocks in the distance, snd the beautiful Lake Pepln. Wenoona's Leap, or Maiden's Rock, with Indian Wed? ding Party; Little Crow V'llsge; Town of 8l Paul's, Mouth of St. Crolx River; St Peter's, and Mouth of St. Peter's River. Fort Scelling, with gToupn of Winnebago Indians, and beautiful Prairie lands, and View of a Grand Council of Indians, and the Chief bara.nf.utng tbe dusky mass An Indian Funeral, and spletdid View of the Falls of Bt. An? thony, end the Prairie Plains of tbe Nortb west for more than WO miles, ending with a Dissolving View of a Prairie on Fire. Section IV. Grsnd Buffalo Hunt, by Indians ; Battle of Bad Axe ; View of Oalena ; The Mormon Temple; City of Alton ; Upper Ferry by sum el, and Grand Dissolving Vlow of the City of St.Louis on Fi'e, which happened on 17th May, U49, and destroyed 23 steamboats, and 400 houses, HP" Doors to open at 7 j Curtain to rise at 7J Prico of admission 25 cons. Chlidret half price. An afternoon ex? hibition will be given every Wednesday and 8alurday, commeLclng at 3 o'clock. Books, descriptive of the above Scenery, with Indian Legends and Anecdotes,can be had at tho Hall. Prico !.'-:. s7 4lisua8M\VU-'r" OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. CHRISTO >S OPERA HOUSE Mechanic's Hall, A'JO BROADWAY, above Grand-aL?Christy's Km rr I /-wslrels respectfully announce to ihelr patrons and the public generally that they will have tbe honor of recom? mencing a serls* of ihelr popular Concerts In this city on Monday, Sept 9. Tickets 25 cents. Doors open at 7; cornmsnce at 8 o'clk. Afternoon Concert every Saturday at S P.M.?The com? pany comprising an efficient und versatile "corps" of ta? lented and experienced performers, under the management ofE. P. Christy. s9 lwla* BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.?P- T. BaRUkf, Proprietor and Manager-JoUN GREEN? WOOD, Jr. Assistant Manager.?For tbe whole of this week, commencing Monda?, Sept 9 1850, those extraor? dinary Infar.t phenomena, Kate and Ellen Baiemzn, wlil positively make their veiy last appearanee heie on Friday next, unlivihlch time time they will enact some favorite corned} or tragedy every afternoon. ? The Drunkard' will he performed every evening this week, and also on Satur? day afternoon A Million of Curiosities are to be seen at ihe Museum ; Mad. Lamont, the great fortane-ieiler. tbe Negro Turning White, kc Afternood performances at 3; Evonlrg at 7? o'clock. Ada isslon 25 eis: children 12} eta, 'I'BK WONDERFUL INDIAN DWARFS, that 4 have jnsl airrtved from Central America, the greatest curiosity of the age, (so pronouncad by gentiemeQ of Intel? ligence,) being much smaller thin tho renowned 'Toto Thumb ' They a>eb;t 24 snd 2S Inches bigb, ihelr cr> nblned weight but 3o'i lbs; their age 14 and 16 years Tbey will be exhlbtud lor a short time, previous to ihelr departure South, at th? Minerva Rooms 406 Broadway. Will open on Wednesday, SepL 11, 1850. The exhibition to take place at 2 in the afternoon and 7 o'clock in the evening. Admission 25 cent*; children half price. Te9"3t*? ITNION' COURSE, L.I.-TROTTING.-THURS t-v'DAY.Bept 12, 1S50, al.3 o'clock-Purse $300 Trvo mile Heats In Harness. George Young enters b an. Lady Moscow. Oils Dimmlck, enters b. g. Jack Rossiler. Wm V\ heelan enters b. g Pelbtm. The rsrt will leave South Ferry, Brooklyn, at 21 o'clock, and return when the sports are over. ?9 441s* SPICER k McMANN, Proprietors. i?-ia?????ejM??m.i..??.i?gm-iiTfnrfiiiii mini i |i-?..n. -.m?^e-i Notice to our Philadelphia Readers.?The DAILY TRIBUNE U regularly delivered to subscribers In all parts of the city at 65 cents per month. Those who wish to be served with It will please leave their names at the Bookstore of W. B. Zieber, who 1* our Agent for Iba city. Valuable Lump of Gold ?Messrs. WiLis dr. Co. of this city have roeeivtd by the Cherokee, from their California house, a large box of speci? mens of gold ore and cinnabar ; alao a single lamp of "cold quartz,'' weighing twenty-four pounds, worth about five thoaaand dollars. This extraor? dinary lump baa been purchased by a returned Californian, who intends to exhibit it in this coun? try. It is said to bo tbe richest mas of its size that has yet been discovered. [Boston Post. ?r1* A suit has been commenced in the Court of Common Pleas, sty led Henrich Boernstein va. Ne hemiahK. Cormany?the former gentleman editor of tbe German paper, Anzeiger des Hastens, the latter editor of the Deutsche Tribune. The action is brought for libels alleged to have been published against Bcernstein at v.irious times, and the dama cte have been laid at 810,000. The case will be ^oketed at the next term of the Court of Common P,eM- [8t. Louis Intelligencer. NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. onF week. \ LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA AT IIA LI FAX. DEATH OF LOUIS PHILIPPE, De?. line in Cotioa-AdTaticc in Corn? Flour Firm?Money Murket En-ty. Dates from Liverpool to August SI, London 30t_ afliraris -20th. ??-'^>? .? t-legraphbb to .the tribune, ovkb t13s N'ova Scotia, New-Briu>*i*ei and Maine Lines, to portland, -il?OIjTlikNCE over Bain's Merchants';_i_e to New-York, X3T It was stated in yLfcerJlay't papers that the Asia had not arrived at;~\Halifa_ at 9 o'clock on Monday night. This annnoneement was made after ir.quiry over the wires of Bo?ton, as to tho condition of the lines through to Halifax. Owing to some misonderatandirig among tho operators in the Boston and Portland offices, stud to negligence somewhere aloDg the line, word was sent to as that the wires were in working order through to the eastern terminus. Notwithstanding the sever i y of the gale at the east, spoken of in our dis pttcb, intelligence of which should have been sent to tho several offices westward, we were led by the misstatements to ns into the error we have mentioned. Halifal Telegraph Office, ) Monday, 10} A.M. 5 The Asia was telegraphed at about %\ o'c'ockv and arrived at her wharf at 10J. Yesterday and Ust night we bad a heavy gale of wind and rain from the eastward, which has undoubtedly caused great loss of property ani live? along the coast. Toward morning the vti.d shifted 11 the N. W. and is now blowing very heavy from that quarter. Tho wires to the westward of this city are supposed to bo badly breken, and this dispatch will be forwarded by the New-Srunsw:ck Express to the first office having a western circuit. Louis Philippe died on the 2Gth of August Louis Napoleon is still on his tour through the Povinces. Queen Victoria has gono to Scotland. Austria has given in I or adheiLm to the English protection on the Danish question. There is nothing new 'rom the saat of War be" yond an account of some slight skirmishes. The submarine telegraph between Dover and Calais has been completed, and works well. The Asia desred from Liverpool at 12 o'clock noon. The Canada arrived at Liverpool at 5} A.M. on the 2Cth. Tho steamers if the Canard liDe running between Liverpool and New-York will hereafter run direc t. The Asia will not call at Balifax on her relurn from New-York. COXVilvTEROl?L AFFAIRS. Cotton has declined Id'rrid !!>. Committee's quota. tloDs Are now : Fair Orleans 8}d, Upland 1{d, Mobile Bd, Middling qualities 7Jd'S7jd f 16. Indian Coxn advanced ls j Yellow 27i (id?28s, White 28s"S28s 6<L Flour firm. For Western Canal 22sS7Ss 6^, Ohio 23s'a? 21s Pd, PMladelp! la and Ha tlmore 23s 6dr/2Is. Bugae?Advsnced from 3d to 6d. Large t uslness doing. Tea?Fab- business at about previous rates. Cofff.i?Ordinary 1? 2a hlgho*. Monev Market contlr.ues ea j. BeversJ leading bankers have lowered their rates of interest on deposit Consols 96{. Little doing In U. 8. Stocks, and prices continue as ast week. Trade continue! brisk In the Manufacturing districts. Tho weather las been unfavorable for harvesting opera, lions, and the yield Is nol lUe^Bp be as great as was anticipated. SECOND DISPATCH. Backville Teleg raph Office, ) Tuesday, Sept 10-tJ P.M J A part of the Nova Scotia line has been oarried away by the excessive rain on Sunday evening, and is not in ord r. The e_j ress mail from St. John, N. B. arrived here at 6 P. II. a< d the following dispatch is con? densed from the English papers: Oreal steadiness bs* prevailed in business affairs during the week, and most descriptions of Imported produce coromands a ready sale. Tie prospects of most articles are cheering, and money Is abunisnt. The present week has been one of extreme dullness an j depression In our Cotton markot. Prices have declined one-Mghih to one quarter \ > 16. The sales of the week ending Aug. 29, were 23,1(0 bales, of wblcb speculators look 6,290 1 ales and exporters 1,68? balea. The American descriptions sold Include 4,960 Up ands at 75 39; 4,500 Mo. btle'atfJ?SJ i 1,670 Orleans at 6\ <:1. and 2.0 .-ea Island at 12@21. Thecflica prices for Fair Upland,7}d; Mobile, Sd, and New-Orleans, 6$? Tho estimated stock of Cotton at ihis port is now 505,000 against 5,7,600 bales at same time In 1849. The Havre Cotton Market has been exceedingly depress, ed during the present week, the total sales on Monday and Tuesday not bavlag amounted to 450 bales, and price (H2jf In* ordinaire) at which the market closed on Saturday, was barely mair-tained. and was expecle: to decline still more. The tola! asles during the preceding week amounted to 4 C00 bales. The stock has not been Incr eased by imports. tlOEI. Tbtugh tt.j weather has net been very favorable for se? coring the h 1 ast in this district, It has not had any Imme dlhit) effect Uf n the grain trade. It is iFough' -st several speculative purchases have been made Ih ix I Wheat and Indian Corn, bui never? theless the general opinion Is hat the prices ol all d? scrip Hots of b;eadslvfi's will rule low throughout the year ? Wtttem CteslFlcur It cow quoted at 18s ii 23s ^bbl, ac cordirg to quaMiy, Carada. 22s 6d, and Philadelphia and Baltimore, 23s 6d; Sour, 18s321s. Indian Corn, whtch Is st!U 28s for white, 57s@28s 6d for yellow mixed, is sailing si ifis 6d p qoarter, American Wheat is quoted at 5s ii a 7s .rd 4? 70 lbs. Tt? ltcpurts from America for ifca week have not bees lsr?e. Tre den.and for American cured Provisions keeps steady. 1 he I ua'nete done In Lard has been to a good average t mount at very steady rates. There has been much done In Bacoh ; on one or two Parcels a slight ccr.cesslon has been made, but generally the market Is fi m. Shcolders cociinue to command full rales. Dealers continue to supply themselves very sparingly with Beek and traisarJcns are consequently eery llmltsd, prices being uncuangtd. A Four foid Suicide.?Mr Daniel F. Beik nsp, of this town, cxirarniaed suicide on Tne.day in a meat shocking manner. He cut his throat twice with r razor, nearly severing his windpipe; th-.n with a knife stabbed himself in the ration of tha heart, making a gash abont three incnes in length; he then tied round bis neck a handkerchief, which was spliced to some others, and fastened round a bed-post, and then jumped ont of a cham? ber window, but the handkerchief gave way, and he came to the ground. He neat started for tha water, with all the speed in his power, from which he wrs rescued by the people with whom he board ed. Be commenced tho act about 12 o'clock, ar.d oied of the wouxr! iD bis body about 4 He made several stabs at his b< dy before be effdeted tne mcrta) wcutd, the ribs affording protection. Mr. Bc-IKntp had been insane for a long time, and had been at the Worcester Asylum for a year. I Dcdhita (Man ) D ? 1 o :ral 5th. OITY ITEMS. The Concert To-mcht.?To-night will bo a new Avatar In oar musical history?the tint ap pearacce of another divinity in the world of Song. It will be an occasion n irely unprecedented in tbia country ; for even the divine Malibran asng to comparatively small audiences and to a much more imperfect musical taste. Jerny Lind cornea among us in the maturity of her powers and the zenith of her fame. The sp endid reception which has oeen given her, no lets t-n account of her splendid be? nevolence and lofty persona' character than her transcendent genius, is an earnest of the prepos? session with which her appearance to-night will be baiic d. To justify all this inordinate expectation ?to fill up with i.a!pable truth the outlines drawn by so many escited imaginations?will benoslight achievement; but we believe Mdlle. Lind is equa' I to it. The power of a name that, without actual performance, can bring together six or seven thou? sand people, at a cost of some 835,000 for tioket? alone, must rest on a msrvelou* gift Indeed, to re? tain its spell on the public mind. Nevertheless we have no fear that the spell will be broken or the gilt grow dim. ! Even leaving cut of view the expectations which will be gathered within the space of Castle Oar den this ever in//, the sight of the hall and the au? dience will be woith at least half tho price of a ticket. The improvements are advancing rapid'y, and every thing will be completed in ample time ftr this evening's performance. Mr. Barnum has furnished tickets tf admission to ten Boston and flf teen Philadelphia papers, every one of which has signified its intention of being represented. There were only about -100 promenade tickets sold, when the sale was stopped, to prevent an inconvenient crowd inside the walls. To mcrrow morning the tickets for the Concert of ifriday night, will be sold at public auction, in the Garden. We are authorized to announce the following regulatiors for the goven ment of carriages and hacks, which are made to prevent confusion this evening at Castle Garden. All oarriages will en? ter the large gate at the corner of State street and Whitehall, and pass out through t! e gate in Bat? tery Place, at the.hesd of Greenwich street. At the close of the Concert the carriages will take up their company in precisely the same order. When a carriage arrives at the ent-arce gate at the end oi the bridge the names of parties will be called out by the Inspector of Ha<ks, and if not present the carriage will pass on and come around again in line. Persons who come in carriages are advised to remain a few minutes, in or 'er to lettheother por. tion of the audience pass out first, and those who are not in carriages will have the kindness to pass out without delay as so;n as the Concert is finish? ed. Particular attention to these instructions will prevent much confasion and materially expedite tbe egress ar.d comf.-rt of the audience. Two flo?KS at Keheausal.-?The second re. hearsai of to-night's grand concert came off yester day at Castle Garden. About 100 persons were present, principally musical amateurs and mem? bers of tbe Press. The Orchestra is composed of excellent material, and with a little more of Mr. Benedict's driding, will eiual, if not surpass, the beat wo have ever had in this country. The Over tares to " Oboron" and "The Crusades" gave ample evidecc; of its capacity. Of tho vocalists, Belletti appeared first and sang the " Sorgele" from Rossini's Maometlo Secondo. All present were surprised and delighted with the richness and purity of his voice and the remarkable finish and gr c- of his execution. He is, unquestionably the most satisfactory barytone who has yet visited us. Molie. Lirid was about to commence Costa Diva when tho first of the hundred guns fired for California, New-Mexic\ Texas and the Ten Mil. lions, thundered just outside the Castle. The Or obettra la d d-. w.i their instruments and the ex? pectant visit rs were obliged to wait fcalf an hour, until patriotism could be satisfied. When, at last, the strain was resumed, Mdile. Lii d again came for? ward. She was very pale, and seemed to exercise a stroig efilrt to < onamen e the first notes. But the sound of her own voice ri fissured her, and los? ing herself in the inspiration of the music, she took her hearers with her into a region of wonder and delight, where cold, unsympathetic criticism was i thing impossible. Her voice is electrical in its effect, and we do no: think there is an audience in the nation capable of hearing it unmoved. After what we have said yerterday concerning her performance, and what expectation* we have still reserved for this evening, it is hardly necessary to foresta'l public curiosity by a further account of whatWf have heard. It will b? enough to say, that the favored few who heard her yesterday were, to use a Southern expres ion, completoly " enthused," and that there is no difference of opinion among 1 hem in regard to the effect on the grand audience that assembles to-nig .:. The Democracy aud the Slavery Q.uestio5. ?The meeting of the Tammanyitea last evening resulted in the accomplishment of nothing, and they adjourned to meet again this evening. It is not the Ui.lon which is in danger now but the party, their thunder being almost gone. By to. n ght they will learn the action of the Syracuse Convention on the contested seats in this City, and tha "Democratic Republican General Committee" will then see whether their proceedings are con? sidered " regular " at " Headquarters " or not. Movements are already making for the reorganiza? tion of t^e " Democratic party in a way to secure tbe confidence of all true Democrats." 8o the calls say. These organizations are to be formed in all the Wards, and are to be styled " The Demo I cratic Union of ?-Ward," and the several As? sociations will contain the names and residences of all the legal " Democratic " voters of the Ward. Fraudulent voting can thus be prevented, which will be a severe blow to the Committees of Tam? many, and the Ward Committees which have b?on recently " legalized " by it, awl carried by rowdy ism apd browbeating of the voters. We he.ve been informed that '? the Democratic Union of tha Sixteenth Ward " will moet on Thursday evening Sad Accident.?Gracie Lawrence, the youngest son of Wm. Beach Lawreroe, Esq of this City, lost his life at Newport Monday. Ha was gun? ning on the beach, wb^o, from sous unexplained cause, the gun was discharged, and so injured hiai that he lived bul two or three minutes. The ac? cident occurred about a mile and a half fr.on his father's house in Newport, where the Brit knowl? edge of the sad affair wrs the bringing horns of bis j lifeless bedy. He was a talented lad of abnt 15 yetrs of age; and the knowledge of iris death wiij be a severe bhw to bis father, who is absent in W Rshingtcn BP* The Tailors wer?, from tho exertioas of thi ir l-'.u.scI, Me Cbedsay, ill bailed ou'. oa Vlon Thi 8*lutb Yistirdat?According to the an rjouncr-ment yesterdsy morning, a ealato of one hundred guns was fired from the Battery yesterday neon, uiider charge of Mr. T. H H. Ward, the Mil" itary Store-Keeper of the 8tate Araenal. The following proceeding! took place after the talute was over: Ai a menlng of citizens envsned at the Battery Hoase? onTuescay Sen 10, immediately after toe firing of in? sa luecfonE honored guns?upon ihe pwstge of ihe Cony rromue hi la, on ruuiun of Ja? H. FincSney. James D Taylos, Esq. wai ca'led to the Chair, Oen. Henry sionua aid Geo-ge Boyd. Vice Chairman, and A. H Sioinea burgh aid Edward Colilna appointed Secreiartea; waen ibe following resolutions were offered by William Taylor, E?q and utanlmouily adopted : 1. Re.ot-d That we hail wtih heartfelt pleasure the passage 01 ibe bid that adds California Into these fulled Stales. 3 .Recited, That the Bill (Just passed by Congi-ess) ad tnittlr g ihr several territories, allaying as they do. all hos?ie and sectional feeing,!* received wins pleasure and approved of by tbe order luv? g citizens of ibt> metropolis. 3 Rctolttd, That ib?r*e are du? to the Hon. Henry Clay. Daiiel W eb.ler. Lewis Caas, DaoielS Olcklnstn and o.a *r eminent Siatean en who, to c-nneclon ?lib our Ctty de'egatloa in lbs House of Represents.;^*, sustained tri? At the couclnilon of the meotlng thirteen tuns were fired in honor of tbe Bena'e Committee of Thirteen. When, on notion o; Gm. Storms, three hearty cheers were given "For ihe Union for ihe s?he of the Ualon." JAS. B TAYLOR, Chairman. Gso Bofo V ^T0RM5' I Vice-Chairmen. Railroad Accident?A laboring man in the employ of the Hudson River Railroad Gompaay waa killed yesterday by tbe 7 o'clock morning train. It seems tbat he waa run over about 200 yards south of the sawmill, near Yonkers; whether by bis own carelessness or that of others, ws cannot say. The train put back, took him on board and left bim at Yonkera. He was almost iastantly killed. We could not learn his name. Mock Auction?At 2 o'olock yesterday, a Mr. Peterson, a 8wedi>h peddler, called at the office of Dr. Jonasiohn, 10 Dnane-st stating that he had bought three watches at an auction store in Chat? ham st. which had been sold to him for genuine gold watchei, an! for which '10 had paid all his savings $?0. He soon discovered that he had been cheated bat through the exertions of the Chief of Polios, as? sisted by Mr. Cairo w, Dr. Jonassohn recovered back the money. The Western. Railroad Accident.?Oar telegraphic dispatches record the ki'ling of " Col. 8. G. Mountford," of this City, by the sad break down at Washington Summit. We understand that this person is generally understood to be CoL Samuel Jone? Mumford, lawyer, of No. 9 Nassnu st. It was kaown that he had la'.ely been travel? ing in cc mpany with his daughter. Niblo'3.?This popular theater continues tobe crowded during these pleasant September evon ings, by the multitudes whom the Ravels attract. Nothing can exceed the lightness, dexterity and comic humor of their performances, which is an admirable thing for weather like the present, when it is not too warm to laugh. Fire.?At 3J o'clock ^yesterday 8. Are wan dls covered in the grocery store of H. Kroosey, 103 8ta?toii-st By the prompt arrival cf the Fire De? partment and the Police, the flames were extin? guished without carious dannge to the premises. For Chaqres.?The steamship Empire City, Capt. Wilson, sailed yesterday afternoon fir Cha grea, with about 150 passengers. Movement.?Mdllo. Lind removed yesterday from the Irving Hoase, where she hss been stay ng since her arrival in this country, to the New York ILtel, in the upper end of Broadway. t3T The Jenny Lind cane? are manufactured bj Mr. Rosi, at S7 Reade-st, Instead of 47, as misprinted In jeste day'd Tribune. BBOQKLYN ITEMS. Fire in Brooklys.?This morning, about 12> o'clock, a fire broke out in the bakery of Mr Balfe, on tbe southwest corner of Pacific-at. an 1 Kelsey's A ley. Before it could be sabdued, some eight wooden buildings were totally destroyed, aad the interior of ten or twelve brick buildings more burned. The buildings were tenanted by about 1200 families, mostly Irish. Many of the inhabitants had tobe taken from Ihe upper windows, so rapid was the sproad of the flames. Some of the brick buildings were owned by a Mr. Clark. Wo ?ould not ascertain whether there was any insurance ? The watchmen were on the spot before the arrival of the firemen, and were active in BSVjiifj jjve4 property. Real and Persoral Property.?Assessors' valuation of real and personal estate, in the City of Brooklyn, 1850, prepared from the reports; made to the Board of Supervisors : Totnl Total Real Kit lncreatc Perional Inc'se. Dee'te First Ws.rd.3,102,330 24,SS5 531,100 76 W0 Second .23i945S 16 120 1.2I0..M3 41,213 Third " .5085425 252 300 1,290,676 337,275 Fnirih " .3 433 175 4 9 700 366.700 13 150 Slfh ?? .2,079,050 121.748 6,000 2 500 8lxth ?? ) ....5,040,930 M7,.fi 98,000 ' Tenth ??}.... 3,3? 2 040 5a7'248 39 000 lil>m Sevenih ?? > ....2,4Wi,?i2 , ??9.0 67,600 0,onn Eleventh--i ....3,2119,iiO l ?i?w 8-1.801 Eighth . 809,537 70.IS0 169 601 14,3- 0 Ninth .1 014,921 307,360 37,500 1,300 Total....$32010,711 3,(82 233 3.960,589 564,988 v?j? Real and Perional Total Increase TotaL Real and Pertor.al. First Ward.$3686,450 $101235 Second ?? . 3 569 968 6x333 Third ?? . 6 376 000 589 575 Fouilh ?? . 3,799.875 36 550 Fifth " . 2,5i9,f59 121.248 TeStL "'};;;.'!:;:";'8 ?j81-636 ?3.3*2 Seventh-J. 2561.462 (TM(U3 Eleventh"'..... U3S03;0 l, Vi?, 042 Eighth ?? . Mil. 138 84,180 Ninth ?? . 1,102 421 306 ?10 Tola'.$36,4-'6 3C0 $1,494,371 Burglary.?On Monday night, the home o' Rodman B. Dawson, 241 Jay-st. was entered through the grating, and several of the rooms were ransacked ; but jast as the burglar had pecked his plutder, he was discovered and pursued. Tbe pursuit was unsuccessful, except that the thief was compelled to leave th: spoils behind him. X^f* Henry Seaman, of Babyloi, while sailing in tne bay of Babjloo, on Monday last, was knock? ed overboard and drowned. He left a wifj and six diildren. WIILIAMSB?ROLT ITEMS. City Charter.?The Board of Trustees, on Morday evening, appointed a Special Committee, consisting cf Messrs. Houghton, Green and Lay, wi'h tho President added, to draft a law to bo pre? sented at the next session of tho Legislature, for a City Chester. f2P The Loco-Foco General Committee of tho Citj of New York seem to possess, or to exercise 'at all events, a singular power, wbioh is no less than that of deciding whether delegates chosen by toe par'y in their primary meetings, are Jegi'ly chosen or not, and if they determine against adole gste tnorder a new election. It may bo all ri^bt in a democratic point of view, but such things wimld not be allowed or submitted to amaotf Wbiee fur a day. No rommitteo among the n un de takes to so. aside tbe act. of primary I?ougbaeep.le Journal an 1 *.?*-". Ofukd Lonsa or Odd Fillows.? Ii ?rill bo seen by our Telegraphic dieostn'es that there !s irurh d.fficulty iD g-ttisar the Grand Lodge of the United States together at Cincinnati Tbe reason of this is found in a difference of opinion la regard to the Irga'ity of holding a session of that body oat of the City of Baltimore; U being contended by ?. large r umber of representatives that when tho GraDd Lodge of Mtry 'and surrendered bar powers ? i the head of the Order, she Insisted upon the insertion of a clause in tbe agreement making Baltimore the permtnent seat of trie U. 8 Grand Lodge, or at least until the G L of Maryland should consent to a charge of the location. It is not improbable, therefore, that the regular session of this year will be prevented at Ciccinnati by the intentional absence cf members. Thus far they have been unable to open the adjourned or con tiuurd session. Should no quorum appeu at Cin cinnati within the proper time, we presume > special session of the G L. will be called at Bal?* more. QT The election in Minnesota for a Delegat? to Congress, has resulted in tbe return of Hon. Henry H. Sib ey, the present member,by a large majority Several otya previous to tbe e'ectioo, Messrs. Wil cox and Olmstead withdrew from the canvass, in favor of Col. A. M., Mitchell, who alone opposed Mr. Siblf y. Both candidates ran without reference to National politics, and each was voted for by members, of both political parties. BP* The Buffalo rtVp?6/?V, undertaking to praise a delegate elect to the Syracuso Loco Convention, is, by a provoaing typographical blander, made to say: " Mr. O.'mstead Is a tttolmg young Democrat." Of coarse he wilt be a S ib Treasurer when the Locos are restored to the high places. Massachusetts ?George Ashxcm of the Vlth District dt dim-a to|he a candidate for reelection to Congress. Whom tbe Whig? will fix on in his place U not yet decided. LABOR MOVEMENTS. Meetmos To Night.?The old and well-estab lisbed Assooistion of Sail makers, at Keen's Four? teenth Ward " Headquarters," 220 Grand-st; the Window -shade Painters' Protective Union, corner of Catherine and Henry sts.; the Tailors, at their several meeting rooms; and the Mechanical Mutual Protection No. 41, lv!7 Grand-st. The In? dustrials are naming the reforms they desire to see carried, and are determined to carry them, if possible. Defalcation.?The penploof Bangor wcrottir prised the other day, by tbe announcement that Mr. Hayner, late Treasurer of Penobscot County, and editor of tbe Bangor Democrat, was a defaulter tJ the amount of $3,000. An examination of tho coun? ty records shows many mutilations, errors and omis? sions, which the Bangor Whig says wore perform? ed by a clerk in the office. Col. Haynes has thi reputation of being a man of character and pro? perty, and denies that he has participated in any peculations whatever, and many only have been negligent in the premises. [Boston Courier. LETTERS OF AN EXILE... No. IL The Present Condition and Haler? Franc?. Constaniihopi.e, Aug. 6, I860. To Vm Zdltort of The Tribun*: Before I write a more acoorata aooount of the real condition of affairs in this country, and before I examinehow much the Moslem law on the family, or fit least the Mustalman's law respecting the ties between man and woman, parents and children, is to bo regarded as the cause of that condition, I think it better to turn back ence moro to the Euro pean world, and to draw a few brief sketches of tho actual state of its different races and nations placed as they are under a heavy yoke which weighs them more than ever to tho dust. Id so doing I shnl! have to trace pictures which (so, you, the happy inhabitants of a free and well regulated country, may appear false or exaggerate', but which are, nevertheless, perfectly correot. And to begin with the nation leading or pre? tending to lead all others on the way of progress and liberty; let us say that Fratco has never been worse nor mere tyrannically ruled than now. Nev? er, from tho dreaded Committee of Public Safety till this day, existed in Franco a rule so disdainful of all political and national right or fooling as the brutal and clumsy government of the Napoleonia President. You are well awaro of {he ?intecedent? of the man. His obstinate endeavors to Ovorthro?* the established government of Louis Philippe, and his repeated appeals to the national choice between that King and bis own pretensions, bad impressed the multitude with a strong belief that, whatever might be the Prince's faults, be would strictly res. pect the popular will and wo ill never revolt 'gainst it. And when, arter the February revolu? tion, he oarae out rolterating' *-hat appeal, and offer. iDg himself to the national choLe, it was that very belief that made him acceptable to a greater pari of the French people. The election was after ail a very difficult business. General Cavaignac rep? resented at that period the Moderate Republicans, or in other words the incipient reaction. Ledru Kollin was accused of pecuniary transactions unlit, jing him for the Chief Magistracy of the country; whilst Prince Louis Napoleon represented nothing at tho time, but a great, cherished, and glorious name, arid unlimited respect for the popular will. True it is, moreover, that the various partisans of monarchy had, previous to their adopting him, as? certained his real intentions, so that their sympa? thies were bestowed npon him, es the future des? troyer of the Republic, the arm that was to over, throw tbe barrier which kept out from France and tbe Tuileries the young Count of Pari?, or the Count of Ohambord. Words are unable to express the childish delight with which the President saw himself honored with ihe apparent regard of the Ministers of tho old regime. It wag the rapture cf the school-boy gel ting suddenly on equal footing with his own mas tors, gentlemen most dreaded, who had flogged him only a fortnight before. There was he, the Prince President, a very embodiement of power 1 All bis rolics were then forgott.n. Those who had laughed at him, shrugged their shoulders, shook their beads at him, who had long given bim up as past all re? demption from folly and absurdity, those very judges who feared to inflict upon him any severe chas? tisement, lest compaaaioD ahculd get the better of ridicule, and he should be Ulsan uo au ?erienx, hy some good souls?these same personages a.?^?k him au ttritux themselves . no: as a culprit but as the flat citizen of tbe Stafe, or rstbsr a. tha futoro Enrperorof the French. Tuis source of uo bounded joy, and to t ..to it co pr.ee, ... , ?,?m ba reckoned too dear. yea'.' .mpr.sonment o W b ^ Stich a eelmg was corU- P President's breast when ho ? ^ ^ and Mf^l^^eL of its more se to employ him - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^hCC^dbeatornososadandsolu dim as n. to see that man, so little, SO awkward, and so stiff, getting on his Hp too to shake hand* with Irf. MoM cr try ing to look exceedingly know fug while listening to tho wit of M. Thiers. Ilut tli* President has boon lidierous long enough, ard he has done with tiiatinoffensi'eqiai ity Nobody can laugh at the mm who has sold lias. If sr>d his country to tie present rolers cf Eu