New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, September 28, 1850, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, September 28, 1850, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1850-09-28/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1850-09-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1850-09-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030213/1850-09-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 8. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.6 MB)

New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 28 Sept. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1850-09-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN
VOL. X.NO. 2949. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1850. PRICE TWO CENTS.
"NEW-YORK
fSl HBVV-f ORK DAILY TRIBUNE IS ^VflLISHEO
gVERV MORNING, (SUNDAYS vXckpted,)
|T rhB TRIBUNE Bi. ILDINCS. corn1^ r>y spruce AND mas.
sau-streets. OfPOS*^ f?r city hall,
delivered to City ;;,ber9 for 12 1-2 Gents per
??k i or. when they PXifer, they c.'.n pay in advance at the
E?*k 'nr six mouthi or ft year ut tho *amo rato Single
fliyi*-* t-vo (lent*. M.ul S-ihscrlHi*. Five Dollar? per
isnurri- ill silvam?" Subscriptions (alien lor six months.
for thro*' wo^'iAir. *i 50. Three Dollars in advance ro
jnir J*''. ?Ai lii.n eawith Ctntntry Newspapers Daily
f?mreceived at 'Iii? office v. hose terms are high?r than
ibne* I n--1 rilmuo aro uot allowed any difference
TJSKJIH OK ADVERTISING.
Payment r^uiied in adcar.ee.
Business Notices?12} emit* por line. each insertion.
General Notices?S?x Bnea or leas, each insertion, 50
tents i over six lines, f> cc uts i>er line each (lav
General Advertisements.?totui??Eight lines or loss,
acb Insertion, 50 cents: over eight lines. 6 cent* per line
eich day.
Outride? Eight linos or less, each Insertion, 25 cents;
ever eight lim a, 3 cents per linn per day, or 75 cents per
j8f per month.
Religious und Temperance Notices and Marriages
and Funeral Invitations, not uxccoJing 'M words, will
be inserted for ZS cent&
Legal Advertisements-At tho rate fixed by toe
Statu! .
Atl advertisements insertinl in tliis paper appear both in
she Morning and Evening Editions.
NEW-YORK WKKKI.Y TKIItl'NK,
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY! is
published every Saturday M-rrniny, nt the low price of $2
per Hnnnm in urlvimce Eight copies for $10, or twe.iiy
copies to one add res* for *2>.i. und tu" paper in uo case con*
turned bevond the time for which it is paid.
Adveru'senienrn for this sheet will be charged 20 cents per
line each insertion.
THE 8KMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE
Is published every Wednetday and Saturday morning.?
Price per annum. Two copies for 8-5. Tun for S20.
Advrrtisc.'iicncfi, 6 cents a hue each insertion.
THE NEW-YOKK TRIBUNE
for european circulation
jr published on the depunure of each Mail Steamer for Liv.
erpool. Price 61 cents per copy, or $4 per year, postage
be lud ed. _
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
tor california, oregon and the sandwich islands
]e published on the departure of each Moil Stoamer for
Ch'igrc 8 Price, 6 \ cents per copv.
OREEL-E Y A: McF.LItATH. Publishers.
jiMU S^^NTS._
JENHY^LIMB HALL,,
BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BOND STREET.
TBE 8EVENT11 OR4ND CONCERT!
MR. BARMD1 haB Iba honor to announce that the
Seventh Oiaed Concert of
MD'LLE JENNY UND,
Will lake place In ;be above earned named Hall on Mori.
Cay, October 7ib, 1850, aod that ber Concerts will from lb t
peilod be given In Hew- York regularly until further n ?.
Bee Particulars bereaftur. ,25 tf
authorized EDITION 07
JIINNY UND MTJSIO.
IJiHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully call the attention of
? the public to the subjoined letters from Mr. Beatvllci
gad Blgnor BellettL
The subscribers have claimed to be the authotlzed agents
|?r the publishing of the Jenny Lind music, and ibev be
geve10* subjoined iettors satisfactorily provo the founda?
tions of tnetr claim.
London, August, 1850.
To Samuel c. Jollie, Eao. : Sir? We herewith assiga
U? you lb? full and exclusive right to all the music sung by ?
Ndlic. Jenny Lind In America; also, all the music corn,
voted or sung by us during our sojourn In tho United
fates JULES BENEDICT,
GIOVANNIBELLETTL
laviNc House, Naw-Yoe.*:, Sept. 6,1350
To Sam?il c. Jollie, Es?.: 6'tr?I certify, with pleas
ire, that yorr edition of tbe Jenny Ltnd music, in which
yen have associated tbe came of Finn, Pond At Co. Is ths
only authorized e^'Uon published ; and further, that nach
pong is duly revised i." me oofore publication,
? l5,uA I JULES rJENEDICf.
OiTtNlNli. OF TRIl'l.KR IIALL, (Broadway,
opposite Bonc-st)by MA I) a.ME ANNA BISHOP.?
This Hall, unquestionably tbe most magnificent Musical
edifice, not ooly In tbls country but In the whole world, un
es|ualleo In the grandeur of Its design, thw gorgeousnejs of
its embiUlohuienls, and tbe arrangements lor tae luxurious
accommt dstlon of its gut tt>,ano wnlcb bas been.constru-.ted
with especial reference to ibe perfection ot accomtic ef?
fect, will be opened In tbe he.-lnnlut; of next month, when
a series of Oraxd CoLcerU will lie given by Madame Anna
Bishop. In tbe course of these splendid enter alnments
Choice selecllonsof classical and popular inuslc will be
given, on the plan of the celebrated musical performances
at the Conservatoire In Paris the London Philharmonie,
and tbe great musical festivals In England, and academies
of Oeimauy and lla y.
ThauiHgnliudesod parhelion of tbe vocal and orchestral
arrangement for the occasion, either In respect to numoer
or talent, I live never before been atiemplod in the Uuli>?j
tfcaies The whole under tbu sold direction of sir. Buchse.
ATurtber pantcuitrt to be duly announced. s261slw
Mechanic's Hall,
a-yet Bttrtknwiv. abo**> or?i.<i si?open evb.
*T # /*RY NIGHT during the week, until further notice
The original and well known Gbristy-s Mustrols. com?
prising au " eflicleni" and verfiatlle" "corps" of talented
hod exper'euced perforners. ULder tho management of
E. P. CHRISTY, whose Concerts in this cltv for a suc?
cession of four tears, have been received with favor by
highly respectable and fashionable audiences.
Tickets ii5 cent* Doura open at 7 ; commsnce at 8 o'clk.
Afternoon Concert every iaturday, commsnctog at 3
J". M.
Or and after Monday, 5opt. 3( th doors will opau at half
past 6 and commence ?t bulf-past 7 o'clock. s23 I wls"
PAREMAN TRAGEDY.
MR EPH8.AIM blTTLKFIELD, J.nitor or tbe Medi?
cal voH-'ko, Boston, bas arrived In this city with tbe
wax figures of Webster and PaiklUaO, sod a mo'del of tbe
Coiltj e wi.lrb be will explain, also relating the whole sto?
ry of this horrtole affair, tils brut rebearsslwill take pUce
on Monday eveolrjg, slept. SO, at 8 ?,'ctock at Climen .Hall.
Admission 26 cents. _s281t*
TABERNACLE.
In CONSEQUENCE of thagrsst successor Mr Epes
Sargem s Song, "A Salutation to America," (?rillten
for Mdlle Jerny lilnd.) ss surg by Mr. d flat Paf'ER at tbe
Tabernacle to bis own music, Mr. D. proposes to give two
Eoier sicnients at ibe sau e place on ibe ?i*enlogs of
WEDNESDAY, Oct 2, and FRIDAY, Oct 4. Introducing
il on both occasions, toge b?r with bis new Bong, "Morn?
ing, Noon, aid Night'?'? The May Quern"?and a varie?
ty of bis mosiooptilar Sorgs aLd Bcotush flaUada Tick
eis 40 cents. To commence at 8 o'clock. s2a 4t
EVCN iTllB.C PANDKAiriA-Repreae?'ung d.oo?
Stilea Mississippi Scenery ?Tbe conUnuallon, by Po
narde of BANVaRD'S
Original Panorama of the
whsissippi river
At Panorama Hall, 398 Broadway, cruer of Walker, every
SvenJng this week Afternoon exhibition on Wednesday
iud Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Pi Ice of admission, 25 cents?
ehlldren half price. Doors open at 7?corameuce at 7J.
?23 Otis"
nr^he <? it Rat fair oV the a.? KttiajAN
J. INSTITUTE will open to the pubUc, at Culle Oar
den onTueiday, Oct 1.
hpeclmecs of" all kinds ol Fabrics of Art, Manu^icrnrea,
Machines, Models, inventions, A;c intended for cotnpeu
Uon, must be delivered at CasUe Garden on Friday or Sator
day. Sept 27 or 28.
Monday, 8ept SO. will be appropriated for the arrange?
ment o! ibe contributions Variables, Frulisand Fiowors,
for the Horticultural Deparuuent, should be brought on that
day ktfore 12 o'clock. sS4 ?tua
fs?Tk UlSelLDURF AUADJCiUY UP FINE
at ARTS?New palitlnga recently arrived from Europe,
among ?reich la " Germania," by Koch lor, a work of art of
the big host class. The oxblbl?on of paintings hy artists of
U? above school has received many additions, and remains
epao ?t the two rooms over tbe Hall of the Church of Di?
vine Unity in Bioadw&y, between Spring and Prlnce-st*.
Ire a. 10 o'clock A. M. till lu o'clock P. at.
Admission 26 cents; 5*aaonTickets60cents; Catalogues
p*cenu._Jel8 tf
Baknuiu'm a31uu1can MUWEUItl.?P. T.
SaRUka. Proprietor and Managsr.-JoHN GREEN?
wood, Jr.Aaaistanl Manager.?Melanges, Songs, Dances
aid Music every afternoon and evening, and also 8 tturday
afternoon, ibe Drama of lb* DRUNKARD. Wednesday
si-moon, BOX Jc COX, MR. l MRS WIIITK Hones,
Dscces, A;c Thursday and Filnsy afterooous. dudbe.n
TH0U?HT8, MR. i. MRS. WH1*TE Songs, Dances, kc
Every evenlig tbls werk the play of the DRUNKARD.
Among the curtostles at the Museum Is a richly exocuted
buat of Jenny Llod. The Negro turning white It atill there,
*tc Afternoon peifonnancss at 3; Evening at 7, o'clock.
Avdsatislon 2&cts; children uuder 10 years, 12? eta. s25 j
r8 ' j1* at?L?? u0h.8si. a liroap tn Marble,
?a. bj Charlea MuLer. ThU work of art, wh ch uecclvod
Uie great gold ineoalat the NaUcna! Exhlbltton of Fine
Ans it! Psrla, 1349. la now open to the public at thensw
room of (he National Academy of Dealgn. R63 Broadway
opocslte Bond st Admittance 25 cents; season tlcleis 50
genm. Open from 9AM till io P M. sie lm?
^KW;YOKR GALLERY OK fine ARTfrT.
-'?'Tte PalLiings, 8cu!pture and olher srorasof Art be
sonitag to tbls tcsiitutton are now open to tbe public In
w* exlslbliloa rooms of the Natiocal Academy of De?U-n
rSii5ro*?W8y' l'PP??l'? Bond-sL Life-membership One
^?l'^MmlsatoB 25 cents s24 tfua.
lyiUSlUAL NOTHIE.?Tbe Musical Insttrate at 187
?. ,.!'?'" affords supsrlor fa-llliles to learners of
f^o,VIolto,>e.sjid 8!nging. at $5 and $o per quartflr.
Ss^?'.^w?V ch?r*6 of l!>e Fis.no depanmeoi V.o.
tlJi i,r,h,. ^''T'in ?Cil ^<?daj evenings No Piano
eie^^chltg._ji?SteoC'S W. 5. combs.
Wst 3 In 6.1L uJt?JtZt' P' Purw MUe heau,'
Ownes enter, b g HoneslJohn;
O Dlmtnlck enters b. g. Rtnoke ?
s a?'iQu,'t?.eDU>r* *\* O'-'T Eagle;
8 McLaoghl n enters cb g CongdeSee.
Tbe Ctn will leave tbe South ferry, Brook.vo at 24
?"ek-ck and return as soon as the sponi are ?w? 1 4
FATEtWS FOR IRVBNTlONs)
lUjra* ?NIt'KD bTaVKH and all other coon.
E'sry <ii?scrlptlon of doeuawu for Patents and
??? of tov*nUo ,s. quickly and correct;, prepared ?^f
**T? Echo of Sciftue. Iwntion, snJ P.Uenif I. .
^*ey*BWli?Uoa.sjl *i a ye^r.or las cutaT .ln,!?
*?ber Edited and puMufied lt ?5 BrtuimJ?K *vl
?towslta? KJNGSLJ6Y k M)HG*OT?Olk.
ITAX-IA? OPERA HOQ"3 ?;-A3TOR-PLAGE
\,| aX MaRKTZEK, Boi* Lei?M> and Manager.?Perquet
IT'tt-t) ISuiei. fi*> r*rt? 4mri-iV? rr, 25 cent*; lecnred
ii a i 15,, rwti vnia EVENING Sept. 58, tha sjaieruin
tn*i t> r?i)i rtiti n ?ee? ?1 b the farre ?f
JONATHAN? kViCDDINa.
Aber ?blch, for the sixth lime Id America,
ONDINE.
, The?hol?.torn?dodo with L? TRUANTJ&IBE.
Di or* open at M o'clock: lo commence ai 7J o'clock.
HIBLO'S OAHDEN.
' * ? 't'KETH 60 cetiit to all part* of the Saloon. Frlvate
f Kox** $5 Dooraopen ?t7$;tocowtneneest8olclocs.
UONDAY EVENING. Bopt 30, the entertainments enl]
rniwi ?-rice wlib an Overmre. Evolotlon* on the TIGHf
ROPE hj He Rave; Fsmily *rd Lean Javel'l.
To he fol'nwed by the ballei paDtomirne entitled
JEANETTE AND JEANOt"; or. The Couicrlpt.
Vbe whole to cor etude wlib tbe new fraud Pnntotnime of
RAO 17 Is, or tbe Magic Star.
fl ?? KUABWA k IFUKA'yKK.?i.'uora opon at 7.?Ta
r?CotTitTeBce at 71 o'cock.._THl8 EVENING, Sept. 18,
Will bo prciented tiic Comedy if
THE IRiiH AMBASSADOR.
Sir Patrick ttfienipo.Mr. Collins.
1 HE IRISH POST.
Terrence O'Grady.Mr Collin* | Mra Lump.. .KU*Carman
HHOCKlrta EVENTS.
Price* of sdmiwloc: To Drei? Dlrcle and Parquet 7f>j;
Fatrmj ctrrle and Tbird Tier. Sic; Gal.'er?, 12tc.
BVUTOHm THBATBRT CbamborwiTTwir of the
City Ball?Ibo nearest Vherjier to tbe large Hotel?.
Door* opan at 7, to begin at 7j o'clock.?Boxe?, droit
il .Ic.r u paronet, 5f) eta; family clrc'a cr sncond tier, ti
eta; private boxe? S3 and $5, orchestra seats, with cast
toner? arni-chiiira 75 eta
THIB EVEKING. 8eDiemb*r 23. wrlll ha playtvd
BACfJEt OR'B TORMENTS.
Mr. Singleton.Mr. BlakeiMr* Caudle...,Mrs. Hughes
BHE'C COME!!
CRIMSON CRIMES.
OLYltlPtCTHsTAVKB., BROAD WAV-BRANCH
Or BURTON'S -Drei* Boxe* ?Dd Parquet. 60 cent*;
?econd and Tbird Tier?, 25 cent*. Door* open at 7; to
commerce at hslf pssl 7.
THIS EVENING. Sept J8 will be pla-ed lite new piece
HERE AND THERE
Demi? Coran.Mr. ?loanl Mary Coran..Mri Chapman.
JENNYPHOBI A.
THE ACTRESS OF ALL WORK.
THE DAUGHTER Of THE 8TAR3.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
tSJATURDAY, Beptenjber28.1850, Nnmber? of FI8AR0>
(Jot Corbyn's Chronicle of Amusements, containing crlt
lrliins on all the Theater* iD New-York, by Prolenor
Hows Jenny Lind?here and In Boitin?Thenew Trench
Ballet Trcupe?personal sketch of G. H Boker, Eiq. Fi?
garo'* I??' ?)gbt of Jenny Ltnd, illtutrste'' ? the topic of tbe
week?facts, scraps, and gree: -romm gossip Office 1 Bar
cley-it New York. Terms?82 ? year, in advance; single
cppler Pj cm*._8. HALLECK.anAnr.it. Agent
jNEW-YOKK tribune.
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Whig Nominations.
[Special Dispatch to The Tribune.]
Syracuse, Friday, Bept 27.
Washington Hunt of Niagara Co. for
Governor, unanimously.
Geo. J. Cornell of N. Y. City, for Lieut.
Governor.
Ebenezer Blakely of Otsego, for Canal
Commissioner.
Gen. Abner Baker of Jefferson, for State
Prison Inspector.
^Wessell S. Smith of <iueens, Clerk of
Appeals.
The Convention is now taking up the res?
olutions.
W.m. I. Corn hell of Cayuga has just
moved a substitute for the Resolutions of the
Committee with respect to Slavery and also
proposing one approving the course of Sena?
tor Seward.
John T. Bish of Erie is speaking against
tue substitute. _ h. g.
From Washington?
Washington, Frtdny, Bept. 27.
Mr. Saml. Bromburg was yesterday con?
firmed as Consul to Hamburg.
Collector Peters of New-Urleims was ro
jrcted by a strict party vote, oxcept one
Whig. Mr. Clay, if present, would have
voted for him, notwithstanding his course
in the Philadelphia Convention.
Mr. Maxwell was confirmed by a small
vote.
All your revenue officers are confirmed
excrpt Frost, who wob rejected.
John Lorimer Graham will probably be
tendered the District Judgeship of Califor?
nia. The nominations for California and
Utah are expected in to-day. Broughton
D. Harris of Vt. is spoken of in connec?
tion with the Utah Secretaryship. Sigma.
- Appointment of Commissaries.
Washington, Friday, Sept. 27, 1850.
The President haB appointed, under the
bill just passed by Congress, making four
additional Commissaries to the army with
the rank of Captains, the following persons :
Lieut. J. Bowen, 1st Artillery ; Lieut. Wm.
B. Blair, 2d Artillery; Lieut. Wm. T.
Sherman, 3d Artillery ; Capt. A. E. Shires,
4th. Artillery.___
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune,
Whig State Convention.
Editor;?' Correspondence.
Syracuse, Thursday, Sept. 26,1S50.
The Convention was called to order at 12 o'clock,
by Wessell 8- Smith of Uueens who proposed
William C. Hasbrouck of Orange as tempo?
rary President for the purpose of organization.
Hon. A.B. Dickings of Steuben proposed tbe
name of Bon. Wm. I. Cor.nwell of Cayuga, and,
as there appeared to be a diversity of preferencci
moved that the Delegates proceed to ballot.
The suggestion was assented to aod Messrs.
Daniel Ullman of N. Y. and Dema3 H';3*;ard
of Chenaisgo were appointed Tellers.
Mr. W. 8. Smith proceeded to call the roll, when
c9 Delegates voted for Wm. I. Cornwell and -11
for Wm. C. Hasbrouck. Messrs. C. and H. declined
to vote. The three contested teati from New-York
were passed over: no one voting. There appeared
! to be thirteen Districts from which no Delegates j
I answered to the call.
1 Mr. Corswell, was thereupon, on motion, unan"
imously called to the Chair, briefly returned thank"
for the favor conferred on him, and called the Con"
ventioa to proceed to business.
Messrs. R. F. Johsstone of Albany, and H?r?
tet Kidd of Westchester, were thereupon ap* j
pointed temporary Secretaries.
The regular calling of the roll now proceeded
All the Counties but Putnam, Suffolk and Sohoharie
were found to be represented, but there was one
Delegate absent from the county of Livingston.
The President appointed a Delegate from each
Judicial District to form a Committee on the three
contested seats frtm the City of Now-York.
Mr. Darling of N. Y. moved that a Committee
of one (which he modified, on motion, to read two)
from eich Judicial District b* appointed by the
Chair tc select offioers for the permanent organiza?
tion of the Convention.
Mr. W. 8. Smith moved an amendment that the
Delegates from each Judicial District choose their
Members of the Committee.
A motion to lay this amendment on the table was
lest.
Mr. J. T. M. Bleaklit moved the Previous
UueetioD, but it was not pressed.
AU>T further debtre b-Ween Mea*r? Duer,
Dicki."SijN\ and Freeman of Saratoga, tha qua?
tion was taken on the amendment, flrat by vote-*,
but the President w?s unable to decide and d:vi led
the House, when there appeared
For the Amendment.4r
Agairst it.o'i
Loet. The original resolution was then adopted
Mr. J. T. M. Bleakley moved tha: a Committee
of one from each Judicial District be appointed by
$be Chair to draft an Address and Resolutions ex?
pressive of the sentiments of tbis Convention.
Mr. Duer objected to this motion as premature
and unprecedented. He moved that the resolution
do lie on the table.
Mr. Bleakley disposed the statement of Mr
Duer, bot withdrew his resolution for the present.
The President announced the following Commit?
tee on permanent organizalien:
L Themas Carnley, Wn. A. Darling.
2. Pi lneas Bumaey, Isaac I. Plait.
3. Wlllam Masten, R. P Johnstoae.
4. Wtlifsm A. Wheeler, C Bough on.
5. Wtiiism Duer, Frederics liolllster.
6. Thomas 1. Chalfield, irs Skee!.
7 Jobn M. Bradford, D. H Abell.
8. A^ner Lewis, John Ryan.
Adjourned to 3 o'clock, P. M.
Whig State Convention.
8yaAcusa, Friday, Bept. 27.
The following are the Resolutions, as presented
by the Committee, through Mr. Deer:
Reached, That the Whigs of New-York renew the da
deration of ihtlr atta chroent to tbo well-known and estab?
lished measures of the w tig paity of the United States,
baaed npon a ao und construction of the Cocatltu?on, asd
tending to the best tr.ter.ist of the naflon
Rtsotttd. That we regard the Coostiiution of the United
States at the supreme law of the land and as such to be im?
plicitly obeyed by the citizens of every aecUon. That we
will faithfully observe all Its provisions aod compromises.
That we will resist promptly, firmly, and oy all necessary
means any attempt from any quarter to overthrow it. That
In ail cases of doubt as to Its meaning we wl 1 appeal 10
?cd abide by the decision of the Supreme Court of ice
United Sta-es.
Retotted, That the tcte-esta of the whole Union demand
auch a revlaion of ihe Tarif of 1848 aa shall afford more
equal and effective projection to commerce, Industry and
develop the resources, encourage the labor, and sromote
the welfare of ihe whole country, and that wersgardwitu
especial satisfaction ihe esiabll?bm<snt of manufactories In
those sections and Btaiea which luve hitherto .'Misted with
most tenacity Whig principles and policy, as tending to re
move prejudices, enlighten pub ic sentiment and buud up
an indemnity of Interests and of opinions in ail sections of
of our country
Retolved, Teat we believe It to be the duty of ihe Geoe
ral Government to make such appropriaUons for Improving
the Rivera and Idarbora of different sections as melt con?
dition may reqnlie.
Resolved, That the Wblgs of New York deeply lament
the dispensation that removed from the sphere of bis great
usefulness, our greatly lamen.edf Chief Magistrate, wnose
purity of purpose, lofty, patriotic, devoted and se:f-sscr fic
servlces, snd uccomproinisltg tesoiuilun In tbe path of
duty, bad Justly endeand him to his countrymen
Hciolttd, That tue Wblga of this State have tried In va?
rious ca; settles Ihe abll'ly, the wisdom, tbe pa rlollsm and
Ihe devotion to the Interests of tbe country of Wu.laad
Fillmore, Preslceut of tbe United States, and tea: from
Ihe experience of the past, and ibctr knowledge of his pri?
vate and public vi'tues, tbej repose tbe utmost confiier ce
In bis administration of the Government and his intmle
nance of ibe well known principles of tbo Whig party.
lUtoleed That while lha Whig party of Ne? Yorg re?
main ULSlieranly opposed to ibc f,3i-inj:n of 8 avery In
terrllory now free, and bava no doubt of .bo C mst'lutl mal
power of Congress to pruhl'jll such extension a liberal
spirit of toleration should oe exe el ed In regard otha
cotfllctlrg opinions of Whigs touching the measures
wb'ch have been adopted by Congress fir the adjustment
o( tbe ques'lona araing from our late territorial acquisi?
tions ; that we rejoice In tha admission of Ca (forma aa a
free httie, and ire prepared to acqniesc- in ihe recent aC'
Uon of Congress for the settlement of the boundary line
between New-Mexico and Tos as and the creation of Tar
rllorlal Governments for Nesr-Mex'co and Uiah, la ilia
confident belief that Ibese acts of conciliation will ra?uli in
the exclusion of SI avery in the territory cedad by Hexico
to Ihe Utl'ed Stales, at d at ihe same tune lACd to resiore
ttose cordial sentiments and usinmal lies which ought
ever to be cherished between the different seciloue of our
common rt.nntrv.
R evived, Thai the Whiga of Naw-Yo k bava confideuea
In the Honest purpose ead patriotic motives thst acm lud
Ibo Whig Senatoi a cd Rrprtseulailvn. Iroiu ibis Slatelu
Ibe Federal LegUislu e aponthe t-iunarrassing question*
which have been Sgl eted du frig the present Coogrew;
lhat we recognize tu their course and conduct ao noaett
desire to seek the oerruunence an i advaneuuitiitof taobojt
lnteiej-s of ihe Union, and although iu iba conscientious
discbarge of thbir duties they have fell couslrainrd to adopt
dVuereitand antagonistic views, we admire Ihe honesty
an d approve Ibe candor and tbe to etrance with which,
iietolvcd That ihn Will? Administration of tha aff?lrs of
1LU Btale. have beau eminently vigorous and sm-c-isifa
and marked l>. a peimanent devo Ion to tbe oesi lotetesis
of .be great nass of our people, and that we confidently ap?
peal lo Its results and .0 His laiaoriaul i?ws which nave
Lern enacied, as proof that It merits ihs conliience and sup?
port i.f the W hig? of I-ew-Yoik.
Rnohtd, That the Whigs o' ins Sta a of N?w York ap
picciaie ihe liriPoil-r.ee 10 ibe State and the U.d m of the
Impending political coi test, aro ibsl ihey will a 1 whatever
ni lied, harmonious ai d energ'iilc action can a compi-b 10
secure such a resu t as shall promote Ihe wedfarn or ibe
country by making perrnaneM ibe ascen lency of Wnig
principles hi IbeCounclis of the Slate aod of tna Nsilon.
8EC01S? DAT-Morning Session.
Syracuse, Friday, Sept. 27,1850.
The Convention was called to order this morning
by the President at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Di'er of Oswego, made a correction in a
report published in the Syracuse Star, where he
is made to say that if the resolutions were disturb,
ed he and his friendu would be at largo and would
wait accordingly. He said that he did not make
any such remark.
Mr. Cornwell of Cayuga, moved to postpone,
tbe Special order being tbe'consideration of tbe
Report of the Committee on Resolutions?Ayes, 73;
Najs, 40.
Mr. Corn well then moved that the Convention
proceed totba nomination of candidates'.
Mr. HASBRot'CKof Orange said he could not vote
for candidates til! there was a platform made.
Mr. Duer of Oswego. took the same ground, bat
with a great deal of spirit.
Mr. Cornwell of Cayuga, said ho thought that
if the Convention would nominate it would be more
harmonious. The question was then taken and
carried. A ballot for Governor was then had?tbe I
following Delegateo refusing to vote Ml after tbe
resolutions were acted on.
Feltman of Albany, Martin and Van Campea ofCattarau- j
gus, Croany of Duicliess ; Bush, BartOD, Wood a.d Caf
fee, of Erie; Sploola of Kings; Collins. WUitams. Birtol.
Barker,Turner and Brewer, of N VorS Citv; Haar>-iu:S
of Orange; Duer and Stephens of Oswego; Falrchud and
Sears of 81 Lawrence; Brjer of Suffolk; Hyde of Tomp
klcs.
The result of the ballot was : Hunt, 37 ; Corn
well, 1 ; King, 1.
The Chair then announced that Washington
Hint was the Whig Candidate for Governor.
Great applause followed the announcement.
A motion that the Convention now proceed to
ballot for Lieutenant-Governor was oarriad.
Mr. Masten of Ulster presented to the Convea
tion the followtog letter:
Kingston, Monday, Sept 234.
To William Ma3Tsn?Dear Sir.- Your letter
asking if I would accept the nomination for Lieut
Governor upon the Whig Ticket h?.i this moment
been received?in reply to it I beg to say that while
I feel under deep obligations to those friends whose
kindness and partiality have brought forward my
name in connection with thia o?ice, I cannot under
any consideration accept the nomination, not doubt?
ing that the Whig party can find far able- and bet?
ter men than myself to serve it iu that position.
1 remain, yours, ice.
JAMES C. FORSYTH.
The result oi the ballot was as follows:?Cor
sell, 59 ; Graham, 11; Hadley, 19; Hunt, 1. Goo.
J. Cornell of New York was declared unanimously
nominated for Lieut. Governor.
A ballot was then had for Canal Commissioner.
Mr. Eastman of Lewis withdrew the name of
Nelson J* Beach from before the Convention,
which was received with great applause.
The ballo', was, Blakely, 55; Hinds, 29; Beach,
2; Johnson, 2; Blank, 1. Tbe Chairman thea an?
nounced that Mr Blakely of Oswego, was nomi?
nated for Canal Commissioier. (Applause >
A motion was then made to ballot for State
Prison Irgpector?Hamilton 29, Biker 24, Porter
20, scattering 32. No choice.
On the second ballot Baker bad 00, Porter 17,
Hamilton 19?Abner Baker of Jefferson, was
therefore declared duly nominated at tho Wh'g
candidate for State Prison Inspector.
A motion wai now made to ballot for Clars of
tbe Court of Appeal*-. Wissel 8 Smith of
Queers Co. was nominated by acr amation, and
great applause followed.
Mr Cornwell, of Cayuga, now moved that the
Report of the Committee on Resolutions be taken
up, which being agreed to, he offered the following
rtsolntiota as substitutes for thoie reported last
?venisJ!
Tbe if? and 2d resolutions of this series are the
ssme ai those reported by the Committee, The
3d and 4ib, 9th and 10th of the Committee's reso?
lutions are also incorporated entire, substituting in
plsce of tbe 5tb, Ctb, ' th and ;th tho following:
Btwlttd, Tbst tbts Convention, respecting those who
have sustained Whig prkrtple* whh equs! ardor in pros
psntj ?Ld adveritty, rejoice In the opDoriarity now offer?
ed fir lug?tr g expreaatocs of renewed confidence in the
p"*?it Mstlutal Adminlstrati'D, and In the wt*dom and
effirac, with whi"h She Government has been administered
?Lder circumstances of anuiual embaraumenl snd dtf
ficBlly
/Trso'teJ, That while we lament moat deeply ihe Irrepar?
able! lota of our Chief Magistrale Gen Zachary Taylor,
atacrl?t* in our country'* bUlory which hi* clear ludg
nentsnd known firmcen teemed ?o peculiarly designed
to meet
Toe conclusion of these resolutions have not yet
j come to band, but the report of the proceedings
continues as follows:
Mr. Bush, of Erie moved that the resolutions be
referred back to be reported on. He coul 1 not
vote lo censure any men, especially Hon. Wm.
Dcer and 16 others who voted on certain questions
which h psper wishing to be called an organ of the
Wbij party in this State denounced as a violent
effort lo kill tho Whig party.
Mr. Dickinson, of Steuber, said that he intend?
ed cot to s?y tiny nrore in She Convention, but he
could cot <iu:etly hear any Whig abused who was
no* e member of ihe Convention.
Mr Bush said he did not intend to injurethe
feelings of any one in the Convention. He was for
tbts Harmony of the party.
JrVr. Dickinson in reply said the gentleman and
his frieiirls had takeu a bad stand when tr ey at
temp.'ed to get op a sp it in tbe Whig party with
Washington Hunt at its head. He (Hunt) was
or.e of the most iterling Whigs in tbe 8Ute. He
reviewed his course in Congress, and the course of
Gov. Seward In replying to tbe Governor of Vir?
ginia, when he wished him to surrender certain
Fteemtn of this State to the tender mercies of Vir?
ginia law.
Mr. DcER.of Oswego, said that if the Conven
tion ptssed tho resolutions proposed by the Dele,
gate from Ceyuga, Mr. Cornwell, the Wh g party
wis broken up, and where the majority would go
remains to be seen. He hoped that they would be
recomoiitted to the Committee.
Mr. Cornwell, of Cayuga, hoped that if the mo.
'ion prevailed, the Committee would be increased
to IC.
Mr. Duer cal'ed for tbe Yeas and Nays on his
motion, and it was carried. The vote to increase
'he Committee to 16 was Ayes 64, Nays 57. The
Chair then announced the following additions to
tho Committee: Ulm an of New-York, Masten
ol Ulster, Bhsrrill of Ulster, Goodman of Madi
cot), Smith of Jefferson, Thompson of Monroe,
Cornwell of Cayuga,Hyde of Tompkins.
Adjourned till 3 P.la\_
Later from Hy menus.
Our Syracuse Reporter sends us a dispatch
stating that
" Mr. Duer and his friends will hold a meeting
to-night and pass resolutions. It is thought they
will lioitiinate a new ticket."
Bah !
Jenny I.lnd
Boston, Friday, Sept. 27.
Jerny Lind was visited by the Mayor and sev?
eral Aldermen last evening 8he received thum
with great politeness, and spoke with gratitude of
her enthusiastic reception. Tnere was a large
crowo round tho Revere House uutil 10 o'clock
last night MriHo Lind appeared several 'itnes,
and waved her handkerchief to them. Letters
from Portland reprr-sent the Lind excitement as
very gnat there. Here Dodge's portrait flaunts
tre breeze in every section. The weather is hor?
rible. _
Shipwrecks, Ate-?Capo Breton.
Boston. Fild*y,8ept. 27.
A letter from 8t. Johns, N. B. says I i American
fishing vesstis are said to be a?bore on Cape
Breton. Many that rode out the gale have suffered
tbe loss ol rigging, chains and anchors. A fishing
vessel belonging to Portland, Me has been totally
lost, with ali hands, 11 in number.
Terrific Storm at the Ssatb.
Baltimore, Fridsy, Bept. 27.
We bsd tha most tern he thuoder storm here at
11 o'clock last niisht over known. The lightning
and thundt r was incesaaut l ir three hours, raining I
intorrerts. Several bouses and some of tbe poles
on the Western telegraph were struck, but as yet
we have heard of notnir g serious.
IXXJsi CO.\tiK?!-ttx...uFir?it Session. |
?EfJATE.... Washington, Friday, Bepl 27.
Mr. Underwood moved?and five thousand
eople*of Gurley * Report on Liberia were ordered to be
printed.
Mr. Jefferson Davis reported a resolution ap?
propriating 2,560 for the purchate of Stuart'* portraits of
Washington, Adam*, Jefferton, MadUon and Monroe
Adopted.
Mr Dickinson moved?and the resolution re
qmring evening session* lo be for Executive business oely
wa* resell ded.
The Fortification Bill was reported without
amendment.
The Appropriation Bill was taken up.
A great number of amendments to the Indian Bill !
were sur.mlited, and each olo del aied.
M' Sebastian proposed to add to the bill an ap
proprisitiL of over a mi lion of dollar*, to pay the asr?rd
to Che- i.tf i under tne Treaty.
After a long debate the amendment was
acopted The bill wat iben ordered to be engrossed.
Tbe bill appointing Commissioners to ascertain
and settle tbe private land claim* in the State of California
w*? taken up. _
HOUSE OIT REFaEBENTATIVES.
Mr. Wentwurth asked leave to make a re?
port from the leitet Commlitse on Priming.
The Speaker said it could be made only by <
urarlni-r s c -nsent
Mr. Wzntworth?I want it read before we '
act on the Civil and Diplomatic Bill- In ibis bill there is a .
c.aa*e re enlng Ritchie.
Mr. Bayly objected to the reading, and moved
tc go into Committee of the Whole on the Stale of the Un?
ion
The question was determined in the affirmative
ins the House renewed the c"n?1 deration of the Senate's '
imendn ent to tbe Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
Several amendments having been acted on, the
Con mil tee rose, and
Mr. Bayly offered a resolution to close debate in
five mlnntes.
Mr. Orr opposed the resolution. He said it was i
well known that tiere wa* a very material amendment at
the close of the bill, proposing to reiletie the Pub lc Printer
from hi* Co* tract and lo indemnify Mm, and now gentlemen
are called on b? the adoption rf this re.olution to prevent :
dlicnaiioo, and after the Select Committee have been re
fused leave to make a report on the question of printing, .
which discloses lmponaLi ftcts.
Mr. Bayly remarked that tbe amendment was ;
ihe very last, and unles* debate be (topped It lsmatl/eit
that tbe hill csnnot ne ca*?ed to-day.
Mr. Evans of Md. wanted ihe report read now;
ir.d warloolal) calif d to order.
Various suggestions were made, and the utmost
confusion prevailed- tee BTZkK.su threatening to call noisy
member* by name. N
Mr Orr moved to lay tbe resolution on the table.
Tbe motion was disagreed to, and the reflation
wsj adopted.
Mr Orr moved to suspend the rules to permit
ihe Commitiee'* Report on Printing tobe read.
T.'.U ?ss oi?asTeed to, and the House again
t? en' ltio Ccrrtnl.tee on a i tod men's.
The Senate s amendment, authorizing the Sec?
retary of.he I/tajsajy io claim tci the United Sta.es toe
r jM'ou'r tf e ImrroTf d me i hid* for retiring icgentlfaroua
toll tollt 00 lecmily Clic verrc by M.:Cuiloh k Booth, or
sny tie to! he e? i?r ui ''e dlstovrtd. aliowlng one-baf
p e inivt ia wmpectatlon, *n nos-ioncuired ta after
d> Hute
The aruendraer.t appropriation ten thoaiaud dol
lari for ite tiwiifi of tue Turkish mU. ion lo ihli
nnntryb-frg read, Mr. Bayly of Va. s*!d U wa? an
at'ormrate trove to pnt : t In tin hll. bus ?.-.-,> ibe Cora
iriiire of Fore'gt> AfTahs and Henetary ol Slate rscom
ni.rded lice w. aid not toie to strike It oat.
idr. McCleR.ia.nd supported the amendment,
ard ifokeof ihe advantage* to reanlt by ibe mission, such
aa 'te exienslrn of Comserce between the two countries,
ar.d ibe naiaet 10 be afforded to Ara'rtcan ak.Ul. We owe
a (ebt of gratitude to tbe Salian for hti uniform klndnea*
ard hospitality lo American citizen*. Beside It wa* the
ccatt n> of Urienlal Nailoni to defray the expense* of Rep
reiettatlvei conslDg fiom foreign Oov?rnment*.
Mr. Tailor apoke of the noble generosity of
ihe Sultan to our dlstresied couutrj men in Turkey, and his
gift* to i merlcsn men of genius.
Mr Jones was against entertaining this" man as
th? r<'*lloE's guesL Let blm form an Idea that we are cot
living In the style of the Sultan, but In the slmnie manner
of Kerubitrailsm and Chris ianlty. | Laughter.] He
hoped tbe Envoy would becotno ao Indoctrinated with
these furdamertal piitciplea that ihsy may promote his
bappiress, In this word and prepare blm for neither,and,
that on his reiurn be ma? become a mlsalonary to that be
tilfhud people | Laughter j
Tbe amendment was concurred in.
That appropriating two hundred thousand dol
]*r* for the extension of ihe wing of the Capitol waa not
concurred In
Tbe amendment appropriating fifty thousand for
a Marlre Hear!'*!, atd a hundred ibonsand for a Cualom
Hi use, at Ssn Francisco, was concurred In.
Tha Committee rose, when on motion of Mr.
Bayly, five-minute speeches were cut off fjr the remainder
??>' the session except on tbe amendment* relating to
Pr'nurg and releasing the Public Printer from his contract.
The House took a recess from i to 6 o'clock.
CITY ITEMS.
Alas, for Boston i?The Bostonians, after all
their grave rebukes, their earnest Puritanic re?
monstrances against the honors paid toMdlle Lind,
in this city, have shown very strikingly their supe?
rior dignity and serenity of demeanor, since the ar?
rival of the Nightingale amorg them. There is
bat one theme in tho Boston papers?Jenny Lind;
but one bouse in the city?tho Revere ; but one
man worthy of notice?" Ossian E. Dodge, Vocal?
ist.' Of a verity, the Boston folks are mad. 0
staid descendants of a rigid and unsmiling stock,
whither has fled that saintly daoorutu with which
je were wont to be clothed? Where is the
ancient dolor of countenance, expressive of a sat?
is fled soul, victorious over the vanities of the world?
Gone, alas I swept away by the alluremonts of a
worn an'a voice, singing songs iu an ungodly tongue !
Truly, we can understand and sympathise with
the straDge witchcraft to which our brethren have
fallen violims : so did not they with ourselves, in
tbe beginning ! But they have evan gone beyond
us, in their excitement. Hearken unto tho follow?
ing passages, from the respectable Courier:
Notwiihiiandlrg the rain, a large crowd of people aa?
sen bled at '.be Old Cjlony depot, expecdng her arrival.
Many of thtrn In their eagerness for tbe sight, scaled fence*
in d uiber obstacles, lo gel commanding positions. Tue
ob)* ct of all ilils enthns asm was finally transferred from
the cars to a special carriage, which conveyed hsr rapidly
to the Reveie Ucuse. Here ano her uiu tliude had assem?
bled, ar.d booked up the weitem approach to the hotel
in uich u ssur.ncr " r' access throuijh that door wai iwposii
bU.
Now we have never seen a crowd h?re, so dense
that it would not make way for Jenny Lind. Bu*
here is an aceoun* of the Mayor's visit:
A small t umber of persons, Including Ibe Mayor, Alder?
men Orsnt and Holbrook and ex President Seaver, called
nt on ar d were In.roduced So Jenny Hod, by Col. Slevens,
abi nt 7? i 'cicck lsst evening. She bowed gracefully as
es< b iLdivb ual ?ss presented to ter, and afiot waul do
? Ignatrd a test lo each of ihe parly. She then selected a
position for herself b-bide no handsomest man ia ihe
group. I V\ bo can blame her !J
[The foregoing parenthesis ia the Courier's'
Here wo seo that Jenny came very near exciting
the distiustof her orthodox visitors. Tha Cour
icr't apology, however, is opportune.]
stgrois Benedict and Sellout came In and were also In
trodnced A conversation took place, which was opened
by iho Max or, who expressed much aallsfscitoa at the
pltast-re which ih 3 meeting sffordea1 bim. "And," said
be, ' 1 as?u e you, Mudmi, lhat you will rec-lve as much
co'dta by In Boston aslu any city you have visited or may
visit ff'e ?ul be /ess cmhueimtic in our demonttratitne,
[ i ail Heal Mavor! j lutweaienol less capable of appre?
ciating tveill ano tesilfylng our reip-ct fjr virtue, fi Is
not your sopo human nm ical endowments that hai ceplt
va eo our secses; [We hope Ihe Mayor did not actually
make lbs grammatical bunder | 'tie your nubleiulsnol
pilvste chatscier, and '? Hei o lh?. lady, who had, up to thl* j
Ume, listened with profound attenlto'i to the Mayor Inter- I
rupted him, and sa d?" Ah' Sir, you praise me too inuci."
Aner in?le vio us, she pai.seu and looked earnestly, and
it en roniiEued ? " What do yon know of u.y pilvaiecfmr
scter 1 Wbht ran you know of my prlvata cbararier i Sir,
I urn no betlei than oiber (leople No better." [Fh'srnm
n to lei se pi oirsl of Jr nLy, again si ihe Ma; or's llstt?ry,
should have prtveuied what fol ows:|
The Major leiumt'rt,?'-.Mad am, where Iber* |e t0 much
joocress of ne art as > on display, ib. re must be virtue. Your
Cbrlitim cor duct is ? sufficient excuse for allus'on to your
exsllrd lepota Ion Ii has charmed tha wo Id ; a d though
small comn nnl les msy be deceived In ih lresilinste of an
individual, ibe world. I ibtnk, caur.oi The world has con?
ceded to you a'l that I bave prcnouccod of <our hlilory.
Your fame baa been dom"sil. aled, uot only in your own
couttry, but throughout Europe; and iu America your
inns las become a honieh Id woru. Tha idiject of ihi*
'/itll Miss Lltd, en tbe part of aiys-if and tha Aid?'inea
and oiher geDtiemen who accompsDy tna, Is not to utter
fulir mo sdulailora: [perbaps du, but we cannot help
thinking tie a'>ove Inopportune, to sav tha least,J we bave
corre lo do honor to turselves, and to testify respect for
l ei Ins ard vlnue We art luppy to find jou la such good
hesl hand spliiu, and hope Ihn your visit lo America may
be p'easanl."
There is more in the same style, but this is sulli
cient. Notwithstanding a heavy rain, thousand*
assembled in front of the Revere House during the
rest of the day, after her arrival. The crowd was
unwibing to disperse until requested tJ do so by
t'_e Mayor. According to the papers of yesterday
morning all other subjects were lost in expectation
of tbe concert last night The programme was
precisely the same as that of the first concert ia
Castle Garden.
Seriously, we are g'ad to seo Boston so thorough?
ly wakad and warmed up. There is downright1
sterling ertbnsissm hidden under its prim exterior
and when it is surprised out of its propriety, as in
the present instance, it naturally runs into ex?
tremes, which the more mercurial and excitable
New-Yorkers coald not roach. With such an ob?
ject, our brethren need not be aahamed of their
enthusiasm, and we notice it only to show how vain
were ail their previous resolutions to keep up a
becoming dignity. " We told you so."
The Nzw Musical Hall,?Much surprise has
been expressed throughout the city at the doable
announcement of the opening of the Now Mueical
Hall in Mercer st. by Jenny Lind and Madamfl
Bishop, as well as the change of the name
from the "Jenny Lind Hall" to the "Tripler
Hali.': We now learn from Messrs McMurray A:
Hilton, the legal agents of Madame Bishop, that
Mr. Bochsa has actually engaged the Hal! for the
opening and also for a number of nighti in addi?
tion, and that it la to be christened " Tripler Hall."
Why this change of name and of programme has
been made, we cannot imagine. Mr. Tripler took
Jenny Lind to visit tbe Hall, soon after her arrival
in this country, and informed her that id was to be
called by her name ; and of course, it could not be
appropriately opened by any other vocalist. In
departing from this plan, Mr. T. has made a great
mistake. The prestige that surrounds the name o'
Jenny Lind?her unbounded popularity?her noble
personal qualities, and tbe good which her manili
cence has already bestowed on the Charitable In?
stitutions of this city, well deserved tbe compliment
of giving her name to tbe grandest Musical Hall
in tbe New World. The consecration of the Hall
by her voice would bave thrown around it a plea?
sant association for ail concerts that should thence,
forth be given within its walls. It will be a matte,
of general regret that Mr. Tripler; has uot In this
instance fulfilled his own design and tbo tsnlrersaj .
desire of our citizens
cci^r L,N! '* GoTTA ***RciiA.-V/a have re
?I (next thing to I? gUU* Per0b* m0d"
Keepsake. It bL 1 medt!.) ??ed the LLnd
Uon head of t e * ha"*? ?d*
?ruck at Vie^aThlrCr^T^8 ^
tflin. th? fnii??i?. it? ?, : _Th0 obverse*
given by Mis* Lind to Charitable Institutions."
CP" ExSenitor Westcott, of Florida, wM
n*rced with others in yeetsrJay'a Tribune, ac
having failed in the stesmer Ohio for Chegres. I|
is a ton of Mr. W , who hat emigrated to Oalifor,
ni&?tbe Ex-Senator abide* by Florida. Hon. Mt
8chenck of Ohio, and Hon Mr. Morse of Louisi
ana, go in the Ohio as far as Havana, where they
will take the steamer for New Orleans. We no?
tice that many passengera for tho South-West go
by the Havana steamers.
CfT" The friends of Col. Mann bad quite a larg?
meeting at tho Astor House last evening, for the
purpose of arranging a complimentary benefit. The
tickets were fixed at 50 conts, and Saturday eve.
ning, the 12th of October designated for the occa?
sion. Several of our most influential citizens join
in this movement, and there is littlo doubt that they
will be abundantly seconded.
Complimknt.?During tbe fifth voyage of the
I'hiladelphia from this city to Chagres, she en?
countered a terrible gale, and was for a time in
great danger. In return for the active exertion*
of the Chief Engineer, Wm. Bkisbt, the paaaea"
ge's raised a subscription with which they pur.
chased a splendid gold watch and chain, which
I they transmitted to Mayor Woodhull, who pre.
aented the same to Mr. Bkisbt on Thursday after
noon, with appropriate remarks, which were res?
ponded to with great feeling by the latter. Rightly
for once, " no blame is attached to the en, ueer."
Bisiior's Patent Boom Derrick.?Wo notice
by an advertisement in our columns to day, thai
the success of Capt Bishop whh his Floating Der?
rick, in this harbor, has induced him to open books
for the Ibrmation of a company to j e ate on Lake
Erie. Somo idea of the valu, of Capt. >\ shop's
invention maybe formed, when i i?- Known, thO
n with three men and one horse heoa i ir. i x boors,
place in a steamship any piece of ir. crinery weigh?
ing less than 120 tuns, which on ' a ?-d dt.ii ,ned
manner, with shears, wauld requir--, *N a at least
30 men employed in the erection > n ? s ft ?* ? *'*1
placing of the machinery, upws:di' c/sis diya
The machine on Lake Erie Is to us:d 'nr&isi g,
sunken vessels, many of whtoh ato kno^n *o b?
very valuable, and to have in them la gosi- nS in
gold and silver. Capt. Bishop ta stunt e can
it' requisite, raise with his machine 10 uns.
Anti-Groo and Cat.?Thereis be a meet,
kg in the Cherry st. M. E.ohurchot Monday eve?
ning next, of the friends of theAbo i inof Flog?
ging and Grog Rations in our Navy. Wetrast
that there will be a good gathering and a prop-;e
"oxpression of opinion, now that the re( rm is half
way through Congress. Where is da-nes, with
his "Cat?" Ho should be there to give ?. praot:<
cal illustration of the brutalities or the old system.
BP* Mr. Buchanan, the well known tragedian,
will commenco an engagement at the Aitor placa
Opera House next week. Among olh?.' charac?
ter, he will appear in a new play, written by u
gentleman of Boston.
13F Wo invite attention to tho notice of a dis?
course to be preached by llev Ralph Hoyt. on
Sunday evening next, at the Apollo Rooms. We
can assure thus-* of our roaders who may be more
f?mi)iar with the poetical than tho pulpit prod ac?
tions of this gentleman, that they wiil find bis sim?
ple and manly eloquence equally attraotive. A
collection will be taken up for tbe free Church of
the Good Shepherd?a most deserving city mission
| IIohoken.?After the equicoctial is over, wa
may expect a week or two of fine autumn wottber
just the temperature for equestrian, pedestrian,or
carriage exercise. All of these may ho had, with
I the additional stimulus of pure air and flnoseeno
ry, by orossinj tho river to Hoboken?a trip which
[ we would recommend to all, and especially to thosa
i whose blood has grown sluggish by a summer io
tbocity.
The Singer JParodl?We understand ther?
are rumors by the Niagara, that Parodi will era
long be made Dachen of Devonshire, the old Duke
having been taken captive by her beautiful facet
and enchsLting voice. Wo trust the rumor is ill
founded, or that, II true, the marriage may bo post?
poned till next spring, so that she need not be led
to break her engagement with Maretzek.
Case or Hamlet.?This man (claimed and
sent back yesterday as a fugitive from slavery) hac
a wife r.nd ohildren In this City, we understand*
having got married hore not long after his arrival,
some two years ago. But few persona knew of
his arrest till after he had been given up to the At.
torney for the owner and taken to Baltimore.
EUROPE BY AN AMERICAN.
The PrendenCt Journey to Cherbourg?Warlike Spirit of
the Executive?Rtmarki ther^t/ion?Paritian .v.-.....
The Hew PUeee a', the 1 heater?Amockltton?The Con?
tinent?England, fee., /fc.
Paris CorraapoodaiK* of Tb? Tribuns.
Paris, Thursday, Sept. 12,185?.
The President's journey seaward occupies the
attention of French journalists and wits. Amid
the undying ambitions of tho aspirants for power?
tbe doings of" tbe elect of six millions of suffrages"
hold the prominent place. He is now greeted us
the restorer of order, the reviver of oredii. Tlie
force of Franco t<5 right herself, tho advanced ten?
dencies to keep tbe peace growing out of a peace
of nearly forty years, are not taken into consider?
ation Lo the fulsome addresses made to him by tho
Prefects, those sturdy supporters of existing pow?
ers. The religion of Prefects, however, la awfully
conservative. Not only is devotion on their part
rewarded by whatever central authority exists at
Paris, with offices for life, and great promotion, but
nepotism to tho iaat degree is practiced. One of
the promises made by Louis Philippe at the Hotel
de Ville, was to abolish the pervasive lost for pub?
lic place, and to cause the citizens to look to tbelc
own industry fcr support How he kept the prom?
ise is a matter of history. Tbe same Itch for placa
pervades Frenchmen of all ranks now. Oar
mother France is a word possessing extraordinary
significance here. Cherbourg Is the place where
the President has been receiving ovation* It it
wonderfully fortified in fact and in design- Napo?
leon Who indulged in the habit of rushing round to
.* ~r .i p.;* dominions, and then
survey every part ot''bu*?*bt ?kz
pretending to see at,iJ-^J ? coJd bo needed
were needed as .f public ^ ^ ^ ^
in advance of tbe Met! we ^ q{ ^ ^
lected Cherbourg ^ Immense sum*
? anmiete, gorge*fortifications, but the
grand designs of tee gj ^ ^ fop
ttd: The ?nov was wanting to complete the
aoldiers, TOg/nnerboorg remains in glorioue
bero ?, tadpole Mars frowning out of the head,
fntwitboot leg* to make a movement As so
?h 0f tie sea's* and traditions of European
fatness, so great a proportion of what color*
Sahir, ctittoro, life, literature, strike me pretty
moch'ss the scslps medicines, cruelties and char?
latanisms of the savages. I must bs pardoned if
fU'h pilgrimages as that to Cherbourg call forth
?jtprfssToi ? of oencempt Franco at thie moaignt
tss no f/ien y. Engiaud and Amtrica have p of

New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 1 About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866