New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, October 09, 1850, Image 1

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], October 09, 1850, Image 1
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 09 Oct. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1850-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

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JL
TRIBUNE.
VOf. X.NO. 2958.
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1850.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
flEW-YORK TRI 151 EN B.
trfjjJVr"W-rORR DAILY T(UliUN6 >S FVBLISHBB
ijVKRV MORNING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
,T1H?TBI?vn8 buildings. corner Or spruce a no nas
sau-strekts. opposite thk city i1ai.i
liB<elrv.-nM to Cltj Subscribers for fjj f-'J Coott POT
,,?, of whi n tlx v prefer, they can pay to ?.ivmv. ??... i ..
iwi'tr-n months or a year at tbo nat.to rate oiagic.
iSs T-o Cent? Mal/ Subscribers, Five DoHiun p ?
2Nin.tn advance Subscriptions oxkea for sue months
Er ?reo months. $1,'A Three Dollars in advance re
iure.1 in all exchanges with Country Newspapere. Daily
fttrtr received at this office whose lentis are higli.-r th&r
$2* of The Trltrone ar? not allowed any difference.
VBRM& OF aDVERTISING
Paymr.it r<v/r<ir cd in tJfytr.ct
s>wi?EssNotices?12J c< ut? per Un ? each t.-r.on.
Qsnikal Notices?Sis lines or loss, each usortion, 5o
teafs. over six lines, ? cents per line each day
(ieneral Aovr.KTtsKMKNr.s-Iiutiie?Eight lines or ist??
Mdi s'se-rt'oa 50 cents; over eight lines. <> cents per im?
rath du.v
0*mde--Eight lines or h-i- .-.v.l. .n-ert.oti. S> cent*:
#?er ei^ht tinea, i . j.t,ts j.er line per ?lay, or 75 c?-"i'.-i pet
goe per mouth.
Rsugious And Temperance Notices and Marriages
las' FUNKRAL INVITATIONS, not exi.(ling ilfi words, will
ye ksserU -d for 25 c?nt?.
? Legal AJTVIRTISEMENTS?At the rote fired hv the
Ratete
AD advertieoiitenu biBertod rn Ulis paper appear both in
?be Horning ami Evening Editions
VI1E KK.Yai-VVEKKI.Y TRIIJUNE
U pobllnhcd every H'cd/wsdViy and Xa'urd'ty morning.
fnce (SS per unn irn. Two copies for $5. Ton for $20.
Arfvertitserneritii fi cent* a lino each insortios. _
AMUSEMENTS.
ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE-ASTOE-PLAOE.
a i AX MAJtitTZi'iK; dole Lease* and Manager ?Parquet
l?"?Ld Bosos, 6? cent?: AinriMtrieeter, ?i cents; secured
r? 75 cents. THIS EVENING Oct. 9, taa enierisJn
cmsIS w'.il eotnaaeoea wt.h the vaudtviile ?f
? the daughter of ?he stars.
Afttr'be VAUdstLle, a new Grand Fe'.e Oansante, hy
M?o. CeltS'ine. sr.d M lo Vlclorlne Frctck, acid
Lern M Esnlsosa
To conclude wi h the omic ballet j
LES MEUNIERS.
Drors cren al?J o'clock ; to commence at 7J o clock.
iTALIABf OPERA HOUSE ASTOR PEACE.
A CARD ?H( NU leun E8P1NOS? has the pleasure
At'i aanoui ce that his HEttEFIf and positively laat ar>
p.ni,- In New-y.ir?. will take place on Till ftslMY
ivtNiNO, October lOtb, whan t v&rirty of attractive eo
Kitalcn en a will t>o presented
Fsrtlciilar? Id f-iinre or.rioancemenis anl bills. Th? Box
txs k Is tow tipt-n o9
A I) A tU hi DC ViMKrt Tie Second and last hut
1"'ot,e feif .immer, of ihia calebeatedrBlnjjrer, will take
t'sro cn FRIDAY rrxi. when NORM a will be produced
llAHOf Opna House oOllt*
JKUSEO'S *AfiJ?N
H.rjn^er.Mr. JOHS SEX TOM.
flckeisrtt to a I pa-la ofthe lalooa Piivate Hjxfcsi)5.
Di oi. open et fij ? to commencoat 7J o'clock.
rjtH'S BVEHING (;ct 9, the emoruttijio.nia tvUI son
J. raence wtib an f)/er?are Alter ??filch.
JEA.setpe AND JI?S.NNOT.
To he lollowod by the ballet pantomime of
DIANA
l iBlermlisloB of half in hoar, durio? which, anJe.ftoriha
! sloie of ihe perforn.ance, the magnlnceot Ball Rood will
Jj? thrown open, where Ice Cresms and refreshmonts of
every vartny it ay he obtained.
T'io whole to ? i ? .:* wlib the Ballet Pantoinlni* of
DECHALUMEAU._
b KsaAOWaYY?KA?ivtt -Dtejrs ?pen at i -Te
Dciuuuieocfl at 7J r.'ci(m-a.?TU1B ii > ENING, Oct. ?,
w\)) be preaonied the tru-edy of
fazio?Or, The Ita'laa Wife.
Blsncn. Miss Cuahmsn \ Kt/.lo.MrConway
After which, s new Pas de Detix, Ls 'ete Chitnp:lre,
by Slgnor Neri aad Mdil? Adeline.
[To conclude, with the new drains, (1st time,) called
THE DAUGHTER OF THE STARS.
Prices of adiit'aston i To Dress Circle and ;:?. 7s?;
family Circle and Third fler, 26c j Sallery, 12|c.
ItUWTON'r? Til RAT IE it, Chambera-st. r<ar ?l tho
JL>C1iy it-.'l- -;t.? nearest Theater to the large Hotels.
thus MV?NINQ. October 'J. will b? ?tayati
THE HEIR at LAW.
After which the comedietta of
THE BOLD DRAGOON3.
Poors open al 7, lb bej{la el 7J o'clock ?Boxos, dress
Urcieai'd parquet, 50 cts; family circle or second u?r, It
ets; private boxes. .<?*>:' orchostrs sests, wlih caah>
loned arm-ehatrs 75 cut.
OHRISTT'S OPERA HOUSE
Mscfaaolc's Hall,
i"*C> ARO*DWAY, above Grand-st.?OPEN EVE
* I >WRV NIOHT during the week, aolll forlher nodca
The origins1 and well kuowu Christy's MtMtrels, com
srisit!.; an " efticleut" and " versatile" " corps" of IsJanled
bad eipertenced perforaifrs. uiider the management of
J. P. CHRISTY, whose Conceri? lo this lty for a snc
wssloa of four years, have been rerelved With favor hy
Ughly rt-speclshle and fathlonableaudlencas.
Tlcaeuificerils. Ooora open ai ul; comtnsnce at ij.
Aflflmoofi Cortort ovnrv astarday, coni'uenclnii al j
f. M. o71wlsw
TRIPLER HALE
BROADWAY, OPPOai/E 40ND JTRSE?.
THE SEVENTH ORtND CONCERT!
MR. BAilNtiil Las the honor to announce that the
LTlteventh Giand Concert of
MD'L-LE JENtiY L1WD,
Will lake plucis in iho above named Hall early In Octobor,
sod that her Concerts vlll from thit period be ?lv?n In
New-Vo'k regularly nnil! further notice Particular* bsrj
sflsr. _?? tf
AUTHOatZEB koitiok or
JESNY T.ItlD MU3IO.
"pHE e'UrtBCRlUEIW r. spactfcily cail the s'.tenii m oi
? the public to the subjoined l*Uers frjoi Ur >5i .edict
Ud Bignor BoliettL
The scbacrlburs br.veclsl'-'ucsl lo b? ti.a aathoriMd Dk'enls
Isr Ihe publishing of rAe Jcuny Wnd inaslc, and .hoy bo.
?ml0*siib)iilned Inlters tc.ttt'ac-.orlly prove the fotnda
Hobs of Ihelr cIkub
tlOKDON ittftist, ISM.
To BAMtnsL C. Joi.ua, Es? : :'ir?Ws norewlth anlgii
yon the full and exclusive right lo all tfca music sung by
MdUe. Jenny Had In America; aiao, all Ihe mu;lc com,
?osed or sung by ns daring our sojourn lo the United
SiMiett. JULES BENEDICT,
bHOVAHNl BELLKTT1.
laviso House, iSEW-Yoss, Sept. 6,1230.
Vo BAMuai. C. Joi.ut:, Eio.. - Sir?1 certify, with pleas
vo, thaiyortr edition of the Jc-uny i ...J mnslc, in v .tck
jeo have asst. 'feted the nane of Firlh, find II Co. !i ihs
snly autbortxedn?'ilon ptihllsiwd; ana further, thai tsca
9oag is duly revised i," aie before pabllcatloa
svlasaA ' JULE? BENEDICT.
OPENINti Of TiCli^li^lT?l.L. (Broad vay,
opoeiite Bondoi)liy MADaJSE ANNA BlslU)?.?
This Hall, unquestionably the moit magnlacsnt Musics]
edifice, not only la this country '>>U if the whole wcr;d. un
esjoalled In the grandeur of Us deilgn, the gorgeotisaL-ai of
Its eaibtlllshmeuts, and the arrangem^iits tor lie iuxuiijus
accomtticdallon of its guestj,nEdwhlchhajhi)en constrac'.ed
with especial reference to ihe perfection oi iccouilic ef
met, will be opened shortly, when s icrlss of Grand Coa
cerlswlll heaven by Mi ham e Anna Bishop, lathe c.iitrse
of these spleudld euieritlutner.ts rholco selections of ctaisl.
csl and popular music will be glren, on the plan of the
celebrated musical oe. forman.-rs at wo uonssrvatolro In
rirls, u>e London Phllharnion'.c, aud ib.3 .fre?t muilca'. fes
Lva sln England, and academies of (iertuany aadiu;y.
. Tbeaugnltudeaod pei'ecil m t f lae r.vai and orc^enrAl
; Ssraiiruueiii for tbo occasion, ollhor la .especi lo cruaoer
i ? hjL*v* .OMor t,sfora bt?i atioir., tod in the Dci^d
nates. Th? whole coder tl.2 sole llrecuon of Mr. B.-..-.\i?.
Further narUcula-sto be datv amuait.-e.t ,.j uu
i !iS?.*,.T*.K>1^2.cki *,ckel1 sTatls?can be obtained from
, either ol ihe managers, o'at the Clerk's Desk ai Caatln
I Oatden. The Tes.lng of PloaghswUl come o:. at Tvr,v.
town on Thursday, lwh. Ploughs drittel to b? t-it-d
muH be entered ai ihe Uardea Tomorrow. The Pie" ?
log and 8padin?' Match eofflos off -.1 Tarrytown on ths llth
lest. Enirles mnsl be nt.'.de oa ta? groutd. Thsll tdioa
River Railroad will takeihoia who aes^n ta at'.^al direct,
ly to iteplace. Tre mai-hloerv at the Oirdea 1a now la fad
operation, preiecilcg vjrloui machines of grast ail itv 13?
laveeUonsatd exceed tug heauly of workmanship afldriv.
!?. * t.1^0' ,!llfllcK ISO fest la iaa^th with a ae^ an.
lire of horse powar, and s oerr bat er constructed on
the p.sa of Mr. Or'f a's. wrii.-h works admirably,
PANOttABlA Oif V? 8.1-*.); S
itv1 "a,1.0 -*'v? *'?oms 408 Bros I
?sd liixartoua i.-oplcai vegaUUm* uSrf lJi " J.J,^t*i!:^
impasalng ar.i.Uc roarll. iftSeW (nlafSm. nf?i^^f 0f
tie nlus.raied , m.gnlficem view.V."gaar' ?Sdff
bseso estate; mahogagv, cedar, ebony i,? *\?x-oVai
Pains Doors open atK>. M , paaorama com mane estr\
Jtve at ti precisely. Adnunance* IB cauu TSSSmfha?
-T._. 09 6iU*
AP0E1.O KOO U-V 11U BROADWAY?Ooen
Aaevery eveolng during las week Tita originala-d we'l
acowb Csmpanologl-ias. or Ssm Bt\] Rtn^s.-s Mr j
H^aiBML lee celebrates! Campando, Miss Julia Goald!
f*'.?,Iecc'!lpU,h?a v"C4l!;1 ?oJlMiolsi, from the prlcjpa
Umdonih.aters Ticks Is Soceal*. DwOrsoaenaiOUnd
*^\X?**tC* *' 7? '/ciKlt- ?"?S? of pro<ra'-ii,e
Anti in Part.u issTft " lh" Nat?r.t:al Exhlbitton of Fics
rtoai"c5^MalS?^a^,?J*8 pnbllc at :bmtr
Santa. Open from 9 A M.^ "tt ,0**?a ' . .
?ill rs?p-a ?I ibVoWe ^WaW.'11 !,v'
I?P1 30, and rt*ilDua EVENINh,
?tU consist of ?ongs. Daeis, ffiees70a?^..*^COncerlJ
5?fnnns,kc Ac BoHesouacib?alllT^w!^^^horussea,
\*ci ?bakers, Insnuateni*; tffESE?J^ DrUI'
tamt.ston S8 cents. Doors open ?I f B3P1?? 0?=ces
^Boonf',0rDWD l?nC9M ?? W^ Wi?3
-,_.. ?so
'oval M?8I0.-MR crTTT?RHEs^wiin;?
aieaee his Annnai Class far the lcjir-acih?n Sri c^
m Oestlemen In Vocal Music oa FrMw
g^M 7fc In the ThDieeclb-st. Cturch^?""1
?g?een ike Sth and 7th avs. ot
Abolition Nomination.?Tne AboirtionbtTof
^|**go hav? nooiinntod A. 8. Wing of Mexico
<**r>:o Oa. as their can Jidalo for Coolest iD tbrj
0"?ep andMadisimDirt/iol.
WARD MEETINGS.
TT heroBd Ward.?NSTION AL WH18S ATTEN
71 UN -At am-eling of the Seeand Ward Whig Es-cat;ve
Committee on Thoriday evening, Oct 3, the fo lowing
sototic n ws? DDsulniOUsly adopted i
Rttohti, That is irun '.Vblga we approve the course
adopted the minority si the Whig C invention at 8\r?
ruir, and Hat we r; tpoed lo ih?lr esll for a Convention to
he held at L'.Ica on 'le 17tb lt,st
8 W. BENSON, Cb&lrmsr.
Prancis McPhesso.n ) y,cr^uri*t.
Jarvis Chase. 1 ?
ty Hecord Wnrd.-*h? Whl?. ol ihs Second Ward,
who approve of the c^orie adopted by the minority of ihe
late wWsiet* Convention at Siracuse, are r~qi*ep?l to
v ??tat ?ur.tn'i Hotel, 147 Fulton at op WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the 9 h lost at 7} o'clock, for ths purpose of
electing fi'e delega.m to meet in Convenian witbdrie
raus f'om the First Ward, (forming the Klnt Asee'n'dy
District,) raid C nventlon io meet at the Ati'ntic Ga'den. I
Brordwav, on the IVth led at 8 P II. for ihe purpoaeof
t ppolntlng a delegate to rerreient ?ald D ttrtct In the State
Convection, to be held at Utlca on the 17in inat By order
< f ihe w?rd Committee B. W. BEN80N, Chairman.
Francis McPherson, | o9 It'
Jarvis Chase, \ *"_
ry Second Ward?Ths National and Btat?
Administrations and our Whig Rf.prese?tatives
ix the National Legislature? We are opposed to
nil; introduction or all 8chisms into the Writs
1'aRTV? At a meeting of ihe Ward Cammltee of Hi's
Ward, held et the tegnlar heidquart.ra on Monday eve
ring, 7th Inat it was nnarinously re?oived that, ;n p ir
mance of the recommenda'Kn of ihe General Commit
lee, the Whig Electors of theSteorri Ward be requ-sied
lo assemble at Stoneall's Hotel, 131 Fulton >l on Wed?
nesday evening, 9th Inst at H o'clock, for tha purpoie
of choosing five de'egales lo the At.einbly District Con?
vention lo select a DelegstMo the Convention lo aieembie
1.1 Utlca on the 17tb lust
JOHN N SAY RE, Chairman.
William B. Parsons, )r . ,
JOtEiii a. Ke.mi, } Secretaries. o? ,.
ty Fourth Ward.?Tne Wmg Electors of the Fourth
Ward are requested to assemble at the Shaxspere line),
comer cf William and Duace tts ai7 o'clock, P.M.this
iver.lr.k-, (WeoLt-siisj,) lo select ? cele^it., to the Uilca
Ctnvcni on H. TOPPING.
S. C W ILI IS, GEO. BENNETT,
JOHN EDUARDS, WM H PARKS
JAMES HUDSON. JAM KS iL&IOSEM AM.
yyr~ Pifili Vfniil. In pursuance of the recommends
llofi of ll e Wblg O* neri. n. mmlttee, the WbU Electors of
be Fifib Ward ' whoapproveo' the course adoptoJby
th" minorlly of lbs Is'e Whig State t.'auvontlon at Syra
?nie," b-^ nqaeued lo attend a meeting at the. Marian
House 165 Weit Broadway, on WEO'-'EJDAY Earning,
October 9, at 7} o'clock, lo elect i D'iegaie to the Con?
vention, lo he held at titcaon the 17th lr.it. .Robert Hytl ip.
Elim O Drake. Eli W hite, John Castree, J J HnrEneaa, S
8 Wyck. ff, Jas L L) on. HI), Lynde 47 ferns. Josopb
Heeks. Richard Lawrerce, John B Frlrtk, W Wain Drink?
er. Felrr W Neefus, Oco T Rodman, Jjhn F Rodman,
Henry Ha'.ns, Sjivar.tn 8 Ward L W Purges. Jno ? Sea
Ban, R V f>uin, J Ca?ev, D 8 Paige. Oer? A Barney, and
o'l.ers GEO vv. MOftTON, ;
JAS V RICH. Ccrntni'.iee.
o9 11" JOHN HEWITT Jr. S
pgr Nil til Ward.?The Democratic Whiz Electors of
the Sixth vv ard are requested lo m?et at the North Ameri?
can Hotel, corcerof Lowery aud Bayard at. This Evening,
ibe 9th Irs'ant, at 7J o'c'ock, for Ihe purpose of e!ectlng five
delegatea lo meet ibe Delegates from Ihe Third Ward, to
chouse n representative to ihe Utlca Convention, In accorc'
ance wlih the recominendtilon of the Whig General Com?
mittee.
Bv order of the Slilh Ward Democratic VVhl? CominUtee.
08 1.' A. B. AME&?tiN,8ecreiary.
TW Filth Assembly JJlmrln- Seventh Ward,
? In pursuance of the recommendation of ihe '.Vhlg 3st.e
ral Cominlitre, ihe Whig Elect trs of ihn Saventb Ward
who approve of the ct-utae adopted by lite Minority of ibe
Into Whlf; Stale Convention a; Syracuae are requeued to
aiaemble at the Ar.r.demica! Institute, 45 Maraet-st on
WEDNESDAV EVENING, Oct.9,al7t o'clock for the par
pnaejof electing a Delegate lo repreteal this District In a
State Convention, to be held at Utlca on the 17ih of October
lnit. By order of the Ward Committee.
WM. D. ANDREW8, Chairman.
John D. Harris. Secretary. oJ2l
ty Heventh~Vr'ar(l.?in conformity with Ihs call o
llie Whig General Committee, Ihe Whigs of the Sevonii
Ware, who Bre in favor of the course pursued by :he mi?
nority olihe Syracuse Convention, uro requesiel lo assem?
ble at the Ar?dein!cRl Institute, 15 Market-sl. on WED
NE8DAY EVENING, llie 9>h Inst. at 7' o'clock, P. M for
ihe purpose of selecting a Delegate to represent the Fifth
Assembly District (comprising the Seventh Ward) In the
State Corventlon. lo he held at Uilca ou the 17.h day ol Oc?
tober, last. By order of the Ward Coinmlt'ee.
WM. D. AflDUEWS. Chairman.
John D. Harris, Secretary. 08 2i
tV Teutli Ward.?In puranacc) wltn the rncotnmeo
datton of the Whig Oatera! Comaiittte of ihe CHy and
Cottrty of New? York, the Whig Electors of Ibis Ai:em
hly Dlsitict, who aie in favor of ihe course adopted by tba
miporli? "?f ihn Ills Whig State Convention held at Syra
cuie, are itque?tet( 10 Rl?et r.t <h(? " Entora Emblem, 271
Orsr.d a'.. l'6i*eeen ?orsv'ii' and TOildge ?i? on Wednsa
day evening, Oct 'J, ai 7j o'c eck, f..r ihe iyrptoe of selecle
lug a Dejf?Bio to a Whig Stile Co'nveS"?? to oe n?ld at
Utlca on "ie nth <-/N> nt ^ctoner |,.? By order oflhe
W'-srd Commlltte. JA3 H. PINKNEY, Chairman.
F.lias CoMlis, 1 B8,r4nlrlai
E. A Fra/.er , fe.reiar.es. o(j 2t*
IST Kleventh Ward.- The Detmn- atic Whig Blec
|0rs of the Eleventh Ward in favor of complying with there
qtt??tof Whig General Cotamlttee are .e:i'iaited to meet
at l'nlon Hall, corner AveatieC and Fourth ?'. THIS EVE
NINO, ai 7J o'clock for ihe pnrpoae of electing a -ei?i;ala
to Ihe Uilca Oonveuilon, lo ha held on the 17th Insi
JAUES LUCAS, Chairman.
P. V, IIUSTEO Secretary. oil ii*
SST Thlr.'rsnih Ward?Pursuant to a recommenda?
tion of ihe Whig Genera1 Committee, ihs vvh'^'i of the
Tniricrnih Ward are recueitod to meet at Thaltan Hall,
<60 Grand ?t cn Wedaesdsv esealng nait, Ihs 9th Instant,
at 7j o'clcck, to thocne a Delegate io rearesect laid lVard
In tha State Convention, to be bHd at Utlca on the 17th la
slant. By order of the Ward Committee
O. NEWC0M2, Chai-tnaa.
T. C. Gould, Becretaiy. 08 ii"
12T Fourteenth Ward.?The Democratic Whie
Electors or the Konrtttnth \Vsrd are reqaeitod lo ineat at
the Broadway House on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
OcL 9. at 71 o'clock, for the purpose of choosln? a Delegate
to represent the XHth Assembly District in Convealloa to
beheld at L'tica on the 17tb day ol O-loher By order of
the Waid Comtr.lttee,
DAVID 811ERVV00U. Chairman.
Chas. F. Neve as, Sec'y.
Aaron Hardman, )
Wm u. Kuhn, } inspectors. o9 u,
KSF To the WhUs ol the Slxtceuth Ward ?
Gentli'tter, 1 am much obliged to you for iho lunar you
conferrid on me in elect'ng me a (Jolegale io Syracaas, and
to your approval of my sctian there; and I am the more
obliged to you for again circling to elect me as Dolega'.o ta
Uilca. Bail regrsi that my h-aalr ess will not permit me
to itave Naw-Yotk, tnd thai, thsref re, 1 am under ihe no
cesjlty cf declining to ha a candidate to represent iou.
Having no doabt thai you will elect same persan who will
take the coutss I would. If riee'ed,
I remain ycur ohojlent servant,
of! 11" _ WILLIAM TURNER.
CP* Slxrernth Waid.?AI a specal meeting of the
8!x:eeo!b Watd Whig Crmtniitee, the following rtiolu- 1
Hons wore unanla^oaj adopted;
Hnolr-S That ibii Committee Ini'y aa.1 ar.q-joJlll'sJ'v ap?
prove of the course parjaed hy the Minority of ihe De e- j
gates to the Syracuse Convention on the Kth ultimo. i
Httoteed, That wo concur with ih? resolutions pasted by j
the Whig Girerai Comuiltiee and ihe Youag Man's Com
mitu.e. la ttgard to ihe proceedings of lha afordaali Con?
vention, i
RtttArtd That we hereby recommend to the Whig Elect- i
ors of thu District to meet on the Hih last to choose a Dele
gati to rcpreset i ihe District in liie Convention to he held
at ttlca on the 17th Inat.
Ia accordance wlthths above rei ilutlons, an election will 1
behr.dat i71 Sluh av. ne.?r Sevjcieenlh st. on We.ites>
day, UcL 9,1851, between the hoiiri ol 7 Rnd IP A M
... ?? H. HILL WHEELER. Chairman.
W.HoacKiNsoN.gec'ry. _ o3 2l?
-rW H'vonueiiih ?Vtir?.-'ram Daaioaratlc Whles
oi ue Sevrr.iaeaJa Ward, who lapport ihe National Ad
mJf utratipn, and who are In favor of standlog by lbs Whig
\\?,l-]h'a< "re requesled to attentfa meetln-, to
beheM st Headquarters, fjdenrv Cay House)on Wednes.
day roc ce, Oct 9. at 7j ? M. for the purpose of electing
? ? fate to anted ihrWUcJtata Convention at Uucs
nni Li7i, T??, 'Ollowlna- iaipecta.-s have been ap
John T. Aller?, Matfcear II Chase, and Francis
Col.y. uy order of W ard Commlllee:
.v _ _ r NATHAN C. ELY, Pr?sident.
"''?T Chapman,Secrelary. o82tis*
AN ''i.DINANCE req?
IV jf HOISTVVii!
? i
s?^"ca l. Tb. OWMr.
aviWiai; ,L ?1,? City of Ki
c-' ttie . .(i ? ci:-*,.'
teitrthw:: .a. ,*.'.?'
opeaisg thereof; aad ?'?
File Depi
i or*. 10 etatti.re lato kil rtolaiious of tbia ordinan :m kn l**t ? * e
f*"'' "' '?* Pv?" a uotae ia writhig, lijroeJ tv u j^,'.''"',' "
?,.>:.-r (?;.,:. r. :.'r?. .<ct;jjr,t t-r cn.c-.ip?."., ?."',*,"'
Mia-*MOh ao) pewo o; euitokle a*- oa the p,*ijw*'i. , .
'?-?'" ?? .-e:r.e- ? t. te:. ^?Ve ' erV -
J So2?o^^ ["^'"S the eociowre
New y..rk."ip,i,ov?l by the May'.r Hi, U i'JiS'T '0 lit>' "f
.? hereby repe.U. V ',850, eatoe
Adopted by the B..irJ of AUsnaeo, Sept.0, i*?
Ad.jftfd by the Hoard of AaaieUnta, Sept 10 18s0,
Approved by^ the stayer, Sent if. ikm '
_._ftT.VAUWTU.JC, Clerk. C.C.
TN n'rlSUARCe of an order or tie SorroeaU of ihm r-^..^. .
.< i.-e ta,. JONATHAN IE. ATRBS. ??.
? J?w?a.W PK!? IV DAI e.*. i,.
JVEW-YORK TK1BU1N - .
CITY ITEMS.
A great number of City Items, Brooklyn.
&c. are crowded out this morning.
Visit of the National La5Cf.r-.?Ou Monday
mo/Licg at ten o'dcck this splendid company of
BostomaDs, CapL T. J. Pierce, left the Worcester
depot in Boston for New-York. Tfceir bosses, to
the Dumber off? I, were stowed sway in about a
dozen large freight cars of tha Boston snd Wor?
cester railroad, and three passenger cars were
attached for the accommodation of the men and
their friends. The whole number of passengers
was about 120; TS lancers, 17 bind, 16 ladies, aad
8 or 10 guests.
The train was a ioog and heavy one, aud io in
snre its proper management the Company engaged
the agent of the through lines, Geo. Lovis, to coma
all the way in charge. Bidding their friends adieu
they left Boston at 10 o'clock and made n splendid
run of only 4 hours and 20 minutes to Springfield.
Here they found the Sprlnglield Horse Guards, Capt.
Beach, under arms to receive thetn. A capital
dinner wts rer.dy, ai.d thither the Lincers and thoir
guests were escorted, snd, after ample justice to
the viands, CRpt. Bench welcomed the Lanesrsin
antat speech, to which Capt. Pierce made en ap.
prtpriate reply. The Horse Guards then eicorted
the Lancers back to the cars, sr.d with three hearty
cheers sent them on their way.
There wei a brief detention at 8pringfieldj
which mode their arrival at New-Haven s^oe"
what later than it should h?vi b?en ; butthoy got
sway from there about 9 o'clock and arrivad in
New York at 20 minutes past 1 Tuesdny morning.
All along their route they were received with en?
thusiasm, cheers, music, fco.
At Thirtyae^ond-street they -were met by a
detachment cf the Nation*! Gur.rds, whoso guests
they are, and escorted to their .|U".rtorsat Corporal
Thompson's, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
third-street, whr.ro their ttnts bid been pitched,
(having been sent on in an earlier train.) The
Guards had also provided carriages to tike tho
ladies to the Amr.ri an Hotel, and tnken all neces?
sary measures for the care- of the Lancers horses
and equipage. Col. Daryea superintended per?
sonally all these preparations, and was on hand to
welcome Capt. Pierce.
The running of this immenio train from Boston
to New-York deserves cipecia! notice, a? an ex
tracrdinary feat in railrcr.d work. It was the first
instance in this country of tho transportation of a
troop of a hundred horsemen, all ready for tho
lie'.d, for anything like the distance. Mr. Lovis Is
an old hand on theao roads, and suoceeded in get?
ting through in good time, and to the entire satis,
faction of his company. It was feared that the
locomotiva would give oat in the atlempt to drag
the long train around the sharp curve at Harlem
Bridge, bnt there was no difficulty; Mr, Wyman,
tbe conductor of the New-Haven Head, had got a
powerful engine (No. 13) under the charge of En?
gineer Hoacb, *,r.d thus the matter was made a
j sure tbirjg.
The Lancers enjoyed the trip finely. Having
the cars nil to themselves, they did what seemed
good, and hept up t continual chorus of mirth and
mischief, Dot forgetting tho decorum due to their
lady guests or to themselves as gentlemen.
The National Lancers were orrraiiized in I83fj(
and very soon became one of the most popular
troops in New-England. Their uuiform cirulstt
of blue pants with broad red stripe, rod coats
with gold lace trimming, the skLts turnei up
with blue, and heavy dragoon sworJ. Tt^y were
furniihed with full camp equipage. The Lancers
are a splendid body of men, nearly all of them con?
siderably above tha ordinary weight, ai.d when in
ti e saddle are ajerfect terror to any who have
cause to expect their onset. Shortly after their
organization, the great Broad st. iliot occurred,
(between the Irish ai d the firemen,; and the Lan?
cers were called upon to suppress the disturbance.
Bread and State sis. were danaely tilled by tho ex?
asperated combatants, and al! the efforts oi* tho
civil power had failed to disporse them. Tha Lan?
cers made a dash down State-It. and through B -oad
to Milk st. and in fifteen mln-uie. the place of tbo
riot was entirely cleirsd. Last month a snuaJ of
Lancers wore called upon to rout a neit of so.ua
?200 gamblers who had poatedtbeir faro and rouijtte
tables in a wood near the camping i-round of a
brigade of Boston Militia at Newton. The gam?
blers drove off the police, and st,oj with great
firmness before the infantry, but a Jozsn of the
Lancers ride them down, smashed their apparatus
and taught them ihe shortest road to Boston in the
spaco of about ten minutes. I:: Boston the Lan?
cers are held in great esteem; no parade or cele?
bration seems to be ct .plete unless they are on
duty.
The present officers are; Pierce, Captain; Gib.
son, 1st Lieutenant, Wilmartb, -1 do ; Kimbal! Jd
do.; Smith, 4th do ; Duaglsss, Adjutant; Brastow
?uartorma.it?r; Siade, Paymaster ; Chapman, 3er
geant; Kelder, Assirtant Serjeant. Thay are. tac.
ccrxpanied by tha celebrated Suffolk Brass Band,
17 pieces, James Kendall, director; fidwarJ Ken
da!!, leader. This band is wel! known, and is justly
considered the pride of Boston.
The Lancers paraded yes'erdey at noon, and
were ftrmaily received by tha Seventh lto6'ioi3nt.
They dined at tha Apol'o Roots. Anareountof
tbe dinner will be found in anotho.- ,jirt of this
paper.
Parades and llivizws,?Yesterday at 12
o'c'oek the fralional Lancers, our guests from Bos?
ton, pr.raded at Twenty-third-si. and were wel?
comed by the Seventh Regiment, National Guards
Cel. Daryea. Capt. Varian'a troop of Washing?
ton Graut, and Cipt. WatU'l Xaiuir.al Guard
troop formed a mounted escort, and the whole
line marched down around tho Park, whtrs it was
I expected that they wouid pass in review be.'oro
tho Mayor; but, for want of time, they postponed
i that portion of the parade, aad procesijd to the
Apollo in Broadway, whore a complimentary din?
ner had boec provided by the National Guard. The
appearance of al! partios in the parade was such
as they might wei! be proud of. Kendall's sup-rb
band led the van. followed by the Washington
j Brass Band, led by Adulas, which gave, as they
pasicd The Tribune oliice, Jenny Lin?'s " Greet?
ing to America," aad furnishing, throughout, the
highest perfection of martial mujic. Oar own
trcop? were in good drill, and suffered nothing in
? ..mpariion with the gallar.t Bostonians. The
Biarehint; of the National Guards was something,
that could doi fail to increase tbe pride with which
j our citizens regard that portion of oar volunteer
soldiery.
The Lancers went to camp at 5 o'clock. To-day
they will visit the High Bridge, under the same
escort.
The First Brigade, under the command of Geo.
Storms, alto paraded yesterday. Tola line brigade
a composed chiefly of tbo Mcuutrd Artillery of the
First DJvislor Tney are mostly Gormane. and
car.-d repetition Tney wore reviewed at 4
o'clrrk by tho Ifiyor. We had not the pleature
of satire their parade, bin are told that it was one
of ibe bt it of their achievement*.
The Third Regiment, Col. Pottley'a truly mag?
nificent Husiar*, paraded in Tora p kins-square
Cr i. Postley has aaccceded in getting u? a troop of i
icrfemen fully worthy of the metropolis.. They
are the moat attractive troop ia our City, and nev?
er fail to win the licn'i share of admiration when
they show their brilliant uniform to the public.
Tbeir discipline and drill are of the Srtt order,
every man diing bis duty as if the success of the
corps depended entirely upon him. Tnis parade
was also beyond cur walks, and we did not see it;
however, we bt.'.ard nothing in saying that it was
one of the finest that hat teen or can be got up in
this couniry. The Hussars never go backward.
Excursions.? The Hudson Guards, Capt. J. R.
Oliver, accompanied by tha Empire Brass Band,
patted cur office Monday on a target excursion
Tbe following were tbe prizes: Firtt prize, a
splendid silver goblet, won by private B. Twhrgi;
second prize, a splendid gold pencil, won by pri?
vate "&m. Wintcrton; thitd prize, a splendid sil?
ver cup, won by private David 'McCartney; fourth -
prize, a splendid gold pencil, won by private Sam'l
SI. Cox ; fifth pri:-;o, target, won by private Cnitrles j
Morgan.
The Liberty Guards, Capt. J. W. Harrigau.
were also out Monday on a target excu.-ai.jn. They
were accompanied by tho Washington Band. The
first prize w&t won by John W. Grcoback, the
second by Peter Deming, and the thir I by Capt. J
W. Hsrrisan.
Tho Chatham Guards, Capt. Wm. llice, accom?
panied by Whitetworth's Band, passed our oifice
en Monday, on iheir way to New-Brunswick, N. J.
Tfcey go st the request of Neptune Company of tha'
place, and purpose making a throe days' excur?
sion, with target practice, Ax.
Tho lied Jacket Guardt, Capt. K. B. Brush, ac
companied by a fine band of music, were out on
a target excu-sion Mendav- The firtt prize, a
silver goblet, was won by private N. Cloaveland; j
the second, a silver cup, by Lieut C. F. Coruell;
and tho third, a gold pencil, by Liout. H. Cellmau.
The Perrine, Patterson & Stack Guards of Wil- 1
liamtburgb, Cant. H. Allen, numoering twenty live ?
mutkets, and accompanied by the Williarnsburgh
Brass Band, went on a target excurtion Monday,
when fwo priz-*?, a silver Gobict and Tackard,
were won by it. Seeiye and A. Marbus, while tho ;
third prize, a gold Pencil, wat won by A. Martin. [
No. 12 Hose.?This company turned out In
great numbers yettorday, for their annual target
excursion. Thoy riturced with satisfactory evi.
dence of thoir skill as marksmen, and, from the
profusion of bouquets and wreaths which they bore,
it is to be presumed that they were in high favor
with tho ladies at their shooting ground.
Council Doings.?There was nothing of great
importance done at the City Hail latt night?streets
aid sewers monopolized the time.
A resolution was adopted that the Coronor re?
port all tha deaths, with time and place, that have
occurred by accidonts on tbe Hudton River Rail?
road and by Omnibusses, sinoe his term of olfioe
rominci cod.
Resolutions were passed,, in one or the other
Board, for the following :
A new Hcte Cart for Company No. 45.
To give one of the six now Hose Carts row be?
ing built to No 47.
To bey lot No. 92 Houston tt. for Engine Co.
No 44.
To repair p.nd enicrge the houses of Hose Co. 22
r.rd Engine Co. 132.
Industrial Home Association, No. I.'?
Sai h :s the name Rammed by one of tha best and |
ii ? 8k practical enterprises yet altemptei by the
Workingmen tf New-York. Tha mambert are
all wertere?generally mechanics?who combine i
to purchase jointly, with funds luade up by a
imall wetkiy payment from each, a tract of land j
initabie for dwellings and gardar.i lying upon or j
near some railroad convenient to the City, to be
regularly laid out into Quarter acre lots, with
streets, groves, fcc. and allottrd io the members of
the AsiociatioD, each having hit quarter-acre and
none having more. The object is to obtain land at i
jit value for /arming purposes and secure to the j
members the additional value which the settlement |
thereon of a thousand industrious and frugal me- j
cranks with their families cannot fail to create. j
The Sr.ciety has already over two hundred paying >
members,, with the prospect of a rapid increase to
a thcusand. With that number an eligible tract I
of three to five hundred acres may be bought,
within an boar's ride of all parts of oar City, and j
a lot amply large enough for a house, garden, fruit, j
&.C. be afforded to each member for less thsn 9100 |
which he would be charged 8'iOO to $300 for if he '
bought it of a speculator.?Those who desire j
further bfi rmation may ob.ain It of Mr. John Ste?
vens, 421 Hudson tt. or at the mea ingt of the As?
sociation which are mually advertited in The |
Tribune. _
Thj C-5i oi Wm. Smith.?The following sums j
have beea Landed us as helps to enable William :
Smith to redeem his sister from Slavery, as set 1
forth In yisterday's Tribuno?viz. from L.J.W. j
$25-, W.R.8. 95; R. B. M.S10; E.H.?10;W. |
F M. ?"?total 855. As ho hat already paid I
53C0, only $\0? is now required. We are not in
favor of tayirg slaves, at a general rule, bat this .
poor fj;r' is now amorgus and so nearly paid for
that the .oust not be allowed to go back. What- j
oversumi msy be left st the Tribune Oilica for har I
redemption thai) be faith'ully applied to that object. !
Physical Edccatiom.?The Bloomflold (N. j.)
: Gymr.asi.m, already well-known under ita lurmer
j nsme of the Bteomfield Academy.contiouas to pros
; per, ts we observe b., its late circular. This is one
: cf the fjw Institutions of learning in our vicinity
where the physical training of tha student ii prop
I erly carsd for. Ihe gymnasium connected with i:
( Is admirably adapted for the education of the pa
pi's in all manly and invigo.-atisg exercises. Rev
D". Cex, Rev. Dr. Armstrong and ether eminent
n.tn were formerly students in this Acadomy.
? ?? ?
t3r~' The Bank or thx Metropolis, at Wash.
j lngtoc, hat parciajed from Dav k Newell, ana bad j
p'ared n?on .hs vtait cf that lnsUtatton, ens of JJeiv?ll's I
celebrate Fc::iitr-proof Bank L-yckt, slml'ar to thoie re.
; cerr.ly obtr.it 1 from tie :ams makers bj the L'ali<;d States
Govejamect, io lock up the public mocejt in the varlout !
Treassa Def-srirneaiicoLUlnlcj iarire dep-oiltt. Il would j
appear frets iba perfection of tecurlty attained and en
brtced In tbete ir.i?clont loci;?, tbat the Je?perni8 ganj of '
bnralajt rotr la/eitisg tte country would be broaght to a '
ttttd if every lidir.duai Back tn tbe l.'alon bad thete lnvol"
certl'lfl and impenetrable barritrt to keep then at bty.
I Courltr k Unqulrer.
BP We call attention to an advertisement in
this morning's paper, of a Bible Presentation at
tbe Tabercae'e to-morrow evening, wben Hon
Jamet Harp?? wilJ pretide
Navigating the Air ?We yesterday exam
ir.ed a new invention which promises to rea'iza
the hitherto visionary anticipations of a successful
ani practical tavigstion of tho air. This inven
tion is a new application of the principle of a
F'jicg Machine, which has already attracted iho
attention ard received tho approbation of many
emintnt scientific men in this counlry. It is bo
'ieved that the feasibility of air navigation has
bten indisputably dt monstrated, and that by this
machine space can be annihilated wi'h a rapidity
seeend enly to the Magnetic Telegraph. The in
vtLtor. Mr. John Taggart of Charlestown, Miss,
has expended much time and labor in perfecting
his improvement, and purposes exhibiting its ac?
tion by an ascension from this City, which wilj
take place in a few weeks Toe machin? may bo
examined at 135 Fulton-st. Dunlap's Hotel.
Or" The Anniversary Address before the
American Institute will be delivered this evening
at tho Tabernacle, by Samuel Greece Arnold,
Esq. at 7J o'clock. Seats free. Music by raeru- j
bers of the Harmonic Society.
Alleoed Violence.? A man namsd Cornelius
Coreon, formerly residing iu Washington s:. died
yestorday in tho City Prison, where ho was placed
on Saturday last on a cnargo of being drunk ani
disorderly in the street The deceased w?,s ar?
rested" b) tho First Ward Police, who, it is alleged
by the relatives of the deceased, strack him on tne
head with the ollicisl club, inflicting injuries, which
caused bis death. Hi* heal exhibited some
wounds, but how or in wbat manner they ware
inflicted remains for the Coroner's j u:y to deter?
mine. Tho inquest will bo held to day.
[We kam that a man killed himself in the Fiis.
cn while raving with delirium tremens, at tho time
abovemecticned, by dashing his head against the i
walls nrd bars of his cell. We presume this is '
the ;ame oase, aid that the blame must rest oppn
t'ie Demon of Intemperance instead ol ioe otlicer.',
fjf See aiivci-tisemtnt cf ssJe cf Chinawaro
by 6trdiner, auctioneer.
We are requested to call attention x> the
fact that Ibe Fair of the Westebester Co. Agrioul
tural aud Hotticuliura! Sociely will opoa ihi? dsy
at Tarrytown, and continue open Ihre? days.?
Plowing and spading matches will Uke place on
Ihe third day, (Friday, the 11th inst.) at -j o'clock'
after which an address will be delivered by Gen.
Dix on the eminence, where spscioas accommoda?
tions have been made for tho fair. There will be
an sddress also on the 10th. Conveyarc? by the
Hudson Illver Ltailroad, who, we learn, will ran
extra trains for the accommodation of visitors.
LAW INTELLIGENCE [Fi r The 1 ;; .
Ditch ess County?< )yer and Tor minor ?
The Peojde agalml George Wilket ? Jud?? Barcalo. pre
aiding.?This case, which nad been tried during Sept. Term
of ibe Ojer snd Termlner, in ihe a'.socce ol iae defendant
or bis authorized Counsel, was brought up a Mta on a
nioilon to ?ei tne verdict aside, on the gronnd of Irregu?
larity In the former proceedlnis.
Mestrs John Van Buren, James M. Smith, jr., Danlol E
Bliken snd F.noch E Camp, sppearla^ as Counsel for Ihe
defendant. Thomas P. Campbull, Eiq District Aiioritey,
for the People.
Ii wai proved that the absence of Ihe defendant bn I b! th
occa loit d by circumstances entirely bajood t r .oicoli
andibat.Mr G Dean had not been authorized to proceed
wllh Ihe trial In the absence of Mr. Wilaes
The Court renertod their decision for a future Jay ?
Freib recceiiUanci) wero entered uuo tor the defendant's
appearance,
EF For additional City Item; lit Fifth Va';i.
Colombia College?Annual Cominencrme.'it.
The Annual Cotnmoncomeat of Columbia Col?
lege was celebrated yesterday morning txi I'm
c'horch of the Mediator, Eighth-s*. And attracted a
very large concourso of spectators ; many of whjni
were ladies. The exerclsos were enlivened by
music from an excellent Band.
Prayeis having been read by Jiov. Dr. Haight,
the performance of exercises by the graduating
Class was commenced with a Greek cjilataior/
Pcem by George F. Seymour. This production
was remarkable for the spirit and flaency with
which it was delivered, aud elicited general ap
probabtlon. The >oucg author was complimented
by a shower of bouquets. Tho Latin Salutatory
Addresses were spoken by George G. iijron, with
good effect. The English exercise*, then followed
in regular succession.
Tbo Essays and Orations were delivered La the
following order;
1. Greek Salutatory l'oem? Gsarge f Soimour.
'j. Lat'n Salutatory Address?George G. Byron
?. Engllah Salutatory Address?Jonn 3 B Holges.
4. An Oratlan, " Uald ad to pertlnet I?Ed wta VV. Ed?
wards.
This was a spirited oration, delivered la a very
agreeable style,
5. An Knsy on' The want of Veneration In American
Character'- Walter ft T.Jones.
A fruitful topic-, the speaker expressed some
very just views, though no* and then his stric
tures were rather too indiscriminate.
t>. An Oration on''ThsPhUantbroplsu of iJje Nineteenth
C t-uur}"- Frederic ft. Coudert.
A lively and pointed production, bat more sstir
cal than just.
7. An Orallon ? The ?lbla la oar Free Schools"?J". F
Uelaplalue Cornell.
8. A German Orallon. " Uber den Einjhui der Ojftni'i
chen Meir.uny"? Archibald F. Ctlibrxau.
9. An Oraiion on " FanatlcLim"?Charles A. SUlliaan.
This latter oration took the conservative view
of enthusiasm in Reform, and was particularly
severe on the advocates of Ami 8lavery.
10. An Eiisy on " Misunderstood National CaAracterU
iici.J'?Adolphe le Moyae, jr.
A very well balanced and creditable essay.
11. As Orallon on " Dependence of the American Char
ecter."?William. II. Terry.
This was one of the best orations delivered, It
was written in a vigorous and elective liyle,
though scarcely delivered with sufficient ?norg_y.
The speaker took strong ground In favor jf pre?
serving the democratic spirit of oar L?:itiiiar.s
tgaicst all corrupt Influence from abroad.
IS. An Oration on '? Tne Ctninry's Thtalta; " iicta
M Aodntaa.
IS. An Oration. ? Ta i Wo/id's True Ritlers."?Ma' )bn
Cimpbell
This Oration showed an unusual matiirity sad
practical direction ofthooght; it was bol '.-Italy and
well sustained. The speaker taok tsa liberal aad
prcgrcasive side, ranking the Teachor, the Editor
anritte Author, as destined to be, henceforth, the
true rulers of the world.
The testimonials awarded at the .'ate concluding
Examination were then awarded to the most meri"
toric.es slcdents of iho different classes, The lead"
ers of the classes were, respective.y, G wrge ?'
Seymour, John De Euyter, Jr. Washington r
Nichols, at.d Wm. Emerson, Jr. President Kixg
accompanied the presentation with an appropriate
address Io the Jccky stadsn'.s of each class. We
noticed in his remarks to the Fresh Ben, a ion
ir;g allusion to young Lawrence, of that lass, who
was lately killed at Newport. ?? Yoar oij.ii, said
he, "bu already expressed in fitiln? terms their
serse of the loss of such a companion, aad y -j wear
the badge of moaning; I, too, shire In that uoirn.
i-r-g; lor Gricie Lawrence was tome in doable
litst, as a kinsman and a student, an i in both
warmly cherished.
' Young Ljeldaa ia dead?dead were his prlm?;
Wno wtold not mourn for Lyeldsj r
I will not pursue this theme, so iilostrative of loo
fleeting and perishable nature of human honors, as
of human life; bul exhort you to emulate toa living
virtues of jour deceased associate, and to lay to
beartfbp so'ensa iessenof his esjiy .leath."
Tho Grad?HBg das., aambert?K - W1I ,0?
? .lied up, and the degree cf Bachelor of A'U eon
erred open them. Thtir name, ,re M follow.
Vbu?. /.,. .,.-.?. o, John U Alain, J. bo b c S ujd??.
Cb??. A. S Umso, M.'coiiu C?LiipSoi'.,^Von. u T,,,,, ^
Ueo'gr?0. Sjron Osten4. Carter, KMwt-t k x'itu.
Ado!.t,eMoyr.e, Jr J*. 8.? rC*>t Evan T. \V. ttt
Fred. B Cad'ri, rdw, W.Edward?,
V. slier 1..T. Joret, K. L r"orroy,
The honorary decree of * H. was conforr.-d on
Mathew M. Blunt.
Tho degree of Master of Art* arts then r.rv.^r.-ed
or. Rev. Uonrt. Bebert Travis. Jr. J. Leinder
Towr.send, William 6. Coffisy. Wiliiam L. (>uen(
and the following Bscr-alann-ates of three yean
standing :
Ccrr-elic. D Bltke, Tlrnot^v O Mltcio'
W'tiiU ni S Luc luiu, I?:ac Lnvren-:*,
O Mortimer Beiken, Jovb Btearot Lane.
Cliretro B Mitchell, Rodert Holden,
lltcry T- Campbell, Peir>r m. rtrnle,
Wlllaic A. McVickar.
The Honorary Degroa of LL.D. was conierred
on Gen. Wibkield 8cott. Gjv. Hamilton lf:3H
Prof. Henry J. Andikjo* and Prof. Ws"iaH
Betts. The degree of D D was bestowed ipoa
Rev. Kendrick Metcalp, Pronator of Greert and
Latin in Geneva Colloge ; Rov. Jaits B. KkrioT,
Hector of tho College of St. James, Maryland, and
Kev. David X. Ji/muh. Messrs. William Drialer
and Timothy D. Williams, Teachers in the Gram*
mar School attached to tha College, also ree-ived
the honorary degree of A. M.
Tbe Master's Oration, on the ''Philosophy of
Kducation," was then delivered by Rev. U lbert
Travis, Jr., after which came the Valedictory, by
Jerries Starr Clark, a sober, earnest aad imprcalve
disccurse, exhibiting an elevated and dignified cast
of thought. It embodied an i?ssay on the ' sa red
hours" of Life?a theme very appropriate the)
occasion After prayer by Rev Dr. Haigh., tba
Urge audience, which had held out to too -lose)
with wonderful patience, was dismissed and tha
ir.terestirg ceremonies of the day concluded. Vlto.
gather, it was the most animated aud a . torji
Commencement which Columbia College has yet
witnessed, though not, wa hope, t.jual to what it
yet shall see, under the government of Pre dent
King. _^_
MARRIES.
On Tuesday, Oct 9, at the Churrh of tl? Tn?nsfJiur?lioi. / Kav.
G?o. H. Houghton,GEORGE C EIL4ND to SERE.* A 'i da?**?
t-i ol Math--? Wrr'.tr, Esq. adof?i.? Cur
DIES.
On Monday. Oct. r, at a o'clock m Ui? .venm*, after j thoitaod is
N-r^ illness, SARAU S. BOWRON, wills of lie John 3. liowroe, 14
her 18th year.
'f he relatives an.I friends ol the deceased uro invited tn a'tend her
funeral on Wednesday, Bth int.at9 .. . .v. I, at her late rei.'.i-nce,4tsj
door eit?l of Second avenue in Seventeenth -t. .-tftft*
On Tuesday, Oct.x. JI bai. TERBELL, .u his Wth year.
His Inend? ami the Inenda of the (anuly are rsMOWtsd to atUn.i
hi? funeral on Thnrfday, lmli iatLttS o'clock, P.M, Irom Tin lata
residence, w Walker at. without further invitation
OaTu??iljy, 0< t ?. BARN A BALDWIN <>l Maine, as?.l 11 years.
The relativ.? m,.l friends are raapectiullj invited to attend hie f?
ceral thia afternoon, (uth in.t.) at :i P.M from hia lat? reai.leM?cor?
ner of Third-avenue and Ki^hty sixth .' Hi. remains w;"he takes!
to Trmily Cemetery.
fcl> Ma ne papers please copy.
Ou Tuesday, Oc? ?, of consumption, MARX RYDEIt, a^ed j8
Her friend, and scquaintance. and those of bar brother-, LMgar T.
Henry V. and Stephen Ra'der, ire respectfully invited to ..ttetd her
funeral without further uobes from the koataof BdjtarT. Rjder, <n
Allen ,Lnu Wedneadai' afitj o'clock, luterrnect al <ir".,i?o?d.
On Tue.-.lay, Oct.S, Mrv M Alii A. ? -.r' J.imea I). Farr iKtou.
The inend? and relative? are invited to attend her funeral from bet
late rw.ic'i ?? 101 Spring >t tili? alternoi.n it ' o'clock pre. i??ly.
(In Monday, Oct. 7, from injuries r-.. - vrnl at the Rope Walt, near
hia f.ther'i residente,THOMAS J, '.V. DBRRK, n-ed 7 years and ii
month., ?ou of William Deere,
TI . lV.ei.d-? of the family are re?pe- tfultf nvitad to attend l.i. funer?
al Iron. In- lather*, realdence in Buahwi ? Crow Road, Uli) afternoon
On Monday evening, Oct. 7, alter ? ihort Ulne... FRANXLUf,
vounceft ion of Seviec E. P. and Mary Asn South, u II year 1
The relativ..? ?nd fnend? ol'the family .r* reipertf.illy . led Io ?t
t?i.d ihe funeral without luriher mutation on Wedoetday at 1)4
0 Y!"?k fr.uii 13D Henry ?t. to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Tueid.y rooming; Oct 8. ttTo'eloi k, ROBERT 8AMOIL, son
01 Crifchton B, und Caroline E. French, c;td I y ears I month and 3
Kunnral Wedneaday (to day) at 2 o'clock P.M. from rtU ! hompsoS
?i. . ..r Spring. 'I'h^ l>ien.l?and ac.|uai.-ilance.of th* family sreinviUd
to attenri the fur.eral wiilmut further notice
Drowned in the Hay of San Francisco, t'.i'.. on Ihe 'llth A unet, by
the cup?iii.if? ol . ?mall boat, Str. J AMES C LOSEE, for litany years)
a r..?iili.nl and merchant ol Ihia City. The -leceaae.l waa a inember of
1. U. 11111. P. Ilmman 1..
On Ti.eaday even.np, Oct. ?, ol a bllil Iii "JTei '.un, Mr.. DEBORAH,
wife ol Mr. Wm F. warburton, aged year,.
Relative.and friend* are re-pectful!)- invited to attend bar funeral
;,t her l.-.te residence, I3fi (ir.-?ti -t on Thanday, lOth nst at t
O'clock, P.M. 091?.
By Tolegraph
ialttrkcM.Nkw-Orlbans. r>cf. 7.
Cotton is lirm and thd advance Ii fully aas
Itini d. /he talei It-day were S F8U bale.; fair at i,. 8c
oars arn Improvlrjff tnd ftloLAlSES I. lirra. I'ku'/isions
Heady wild an upward tendency. ( -,. . : /uiskt
Ii 2<i,
iiliirkec? ...Baltimore, Oet 8
Our markets are without cnaoga.
Naval?U. 8. sloop-of-war Falmoutb /at iu
Columbia River Aug. IG, to sail fur Sau Fraaoisoo
in two dnjs. Tha foiliwing >s a list ofbaroffl?
co;s : Thomas Pottigre w, Eb'j. Commandei, Geo.
M. White, Lieutenant; George N. ilarriso.i, do.;
David Harlan,Surgeon; John S- Dovlin, L.suttn?
rant of Marines; John y. Ma.-n, Purser, fl- ary 8.
Newcomb, Acting Master; Francis M. Ginneli,
Astistsnt Surgeon \ Pettr Wa^er. Passed Midship?
man; William McN. Armstrong, do ; Edward T.
Spedden, do.; John T. Beitty, do ; Charles J.Por
cher, Captain's Clerk; Charles Johnston, Boat*
swain; Auguttns P. Thompson, Gunner; l.ewl*
Holmes, Carpenter; Lewis Roge?, Sailmaker.
All well.
AROUND CAPE HORN.
Pnetnf* of the Aauelooe-I'atnflronlft ".Veitthe?*
-A Hurricane -WootJIng-Chill-Valpia?
i alao, &c. See.
Correspondence ol The Tribune.
Valparaiso, Tuesday, 8ept. 3, laao.
The steamship Antelope, Capt. Enoch H
Ackley, arrived at this port on the '.29th ult. ia
51 days from Rio Janeiro. She sailed from New
York for Ban Francisco on the l?th of May last.
You already know that 1 sailed from New York in
the steamer Conlidencc, but it being highly
probable that she would be datsiaod te/ora'
weeks in the Straits of Magellan for the pu-poaa
of cutting wood for fuel, I eft her at Rio Jaueira
and took passage from that port In the stsamc r An*
telope. I did cot obooae to subject myself t? the
chance of a d?;tentim of several weeks in tha
climata of Patagonia.
The Ant6lopa sailed from RloJanoiroca th* vtb;
of July. She made the run to tho 8trai:? of Ma?
gellan in lifteon days. She encountered a a--rere
gale from tbe Lorthwest before she made Cape
Virgin at tho mouth of the Strait; darin;? thit gale
the wat " laid to" for eighteen hours. Ici=.aoot
but feel that tha excape from destruction waa
mainly owing to the able and Judicious manage?
ment of Capt. Ackiey?ons of the raoit successful
seamen that ever trod a inarter deck or hirpocaed
a whale. Of the sensations of a novice like ray
i self in a storm at sea I wul not spaak; but the
spectacle is tublime and terrible. The Antelop?
came out of it without having taataiaed the slight
ett damage. Her qualities as a sea boat w?r?
subjected to the severest teat; but she was tri
umphaLt, and I felt like a man whose lease of life
' has been suddenly renewed rtenonKb to '**
of tnr gallant steamer that ate fa' exceeded tha
expectations of Cspt. AckJey and ihat.be proved
herself a ttaunch and safe .hi?- I ?h0?"be.?!
iutt if i did not psy a passing Wbutti to the chief
engineer of the Antelope, and recently engineer of
the steamship Falcon, b Ooean steam^nav.ga
' 2 the hopes, of the mtrfoer are centered u, the
: CD.inc_.hat triumph of American genius. Upon
i ,? ? ... .nd re/ult ity of its revolutions tbe
j the stcaoiness and refcu '
safety of the ship almott entirely depemis. xU
Htnets'or ccssn navlgatir.n having been sc fully
demccstrsttd, I am indited to believe that it is
destined to supeneda the system of navigation by
? silt. Tbo engine of the Antelope, from tbe manc
fsctory cf Secor in Naw-York, wo'ka as steadily,
in a gaie of ?inj ulflU ti Jsuted apon ue firm"
earth. It ampiy rewarded the attention which the
chief enpneer bestowed apon it-ara .Mention
which .,-ongiy roftmded me cf the solicitude
which a tnaternsl parent evinces for her ofW?
epor, viutoo. trybg occa,io0t. Upon tocb oc-oa

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], October 09, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866