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' r \ A T l f f i E V E N i m P O S T i N E W M Q N M X S E P l ^ l m i R ^ , 1850, T H ii: EVJENXNG p o s t . / « 0 1 & ^ O T E M i < e , S E P t i a B m I *W«K « » 4 » c ti> tt9 i( f» n e « . M A u i i b f n m i 1W«M« to M nA *♦ t & t E T « « t *o«tO *eeris * »aa«!- »*M * « 5 t « j n a . r « k e s t> » i^ « a £ , EW®«»<ij fc* k M *f J d a e n * «»«; augr 1» \ AMlw»CaMiicaM, Cjreo3«*, fc«4*»StowWU»»ii»n«?^ jBMAi, JUpiseC EntriM, , lt«.^£a«aM «fe tk f »»a«4 fc»w»* cjiiUAjcs With •COBMCJVB#**®*^ a a d feep«teh. Wn4.MMe,BRXA2<T fc C O :,l*-N « « « tt«tee^ 7 T | « n « i n ^ . t« the legielhti^e e f Texas h r ^ G o r« .W of tMi. u «o&t«iiied in the paper* I t is long w 4 w iad y , a * a « g « p o e « ti» a u i g n e w i n thew » y of «atu m f ^ c « t|A i^at(p T ^ t|(ipQ in t5to^‘w it ib - ’13 m zeeapitalates the t e a ^ g incidents ^ ; t £ t c t ^ t t o r e n j in which Texas has lbeen engaged wii&t£» g M i«aI goirBtnment, &pm the moment w hen itS r s t eiuM into theh e a d o f thoXeaMns to s e tpp their ptepoetecoasclaim, down to the retirem ent o f Hobert is, K elghbm t 6 o m the ticinity of S a n ta f e , writh » dea in his ear. H e laments th a t th a t expedi- tioD, andertalcen irlth the laadahle porpose of per- snading the New Mexicans out of some hundred thousand acres of land, had been so onsnccessfoi; h u t h e adminuters a sop to his chagrin in a series of warlilce threatT a g ainst the contomadf of h“ obsti n a te a n d misjraidedneighbors. H e , indeed, n o t onl;^ ‘atens ‘ ..... ....................... ■’ bntisexcess- A B B Z F JU i o l* T t l « X T iiJJS T lC f ^m m r J3«y# X atew f r o m HCwrePO* Ttmy L i n d t h e Pmtengerir~De<dinein Cptti —Ston n a f Cicerpqbl—Inereastng XTupopalanty o f tke P r t ^ t n t —Another DanUh Battle— Irtsh M arvettt ^ e . The Collins steamer Atlantic arriTed a t h e r Wharf a t the foot o f Camd s treet, last esening, after a p a s - She b rought one including Jenny by the Atlantic axe jjwm U y er- pool August 21, London 20th, a n d P a r is l$th. T h e commercial news will he found below. T h e Atlantio had y ery seyere weather, and head winds, for fire days after leading Lirerpool. On the third itoy she experienced a treaendpns westerly gale —the seyerest she ever m e t with. Boring the last six day* she had laTorahle winds and weather, and made over three bnndred miles erery twenty-fonr hours. H e r highest speed was three hundred and twcnty-threemilesin one day. T h e American maU steamship tyashington, Capt. Floyd, left Southampton On T uesday, the ^ t h ult., for H eir York. She has a full cargo, and a large th re New Mexico with his wrath, irely irate sgam st th e United N tates. His language i l l “ I t ism y d elilreraieandfirm conrietion that there K now left liw u s b u t One course consistent with the honor, a n d a ju s t sense o fw wh hat is due to o_ nrselres as --------- \ loofom ' ■ . ................................. ... 'encli ^ L measures ^ u r e s a s a re necessary e o e ssa^ for the m- --------- - ---------------- at is due t o c ------------ »eey« tS g B .o a an ity| and t h a t is, th e im m eto to ndoi^ion by your honorable body, w ith perfect m m m ity, o f e m a s a re n for the 'W J d ti ia e f S e a taF e ,w ithw force ample to qnelli a t n ^ a a t andrehellioaaspirit now pxeraUinK there, »Qd to e nable ns to extend and firmly-establuh the , j ^ d i e t k t t a a d lawsof the s u tb over it. Should the aapptSen a n d unswetying. enforcement of these mea- « tw tle » d to a conflict w ith those who, b y execn^y? aUlSorityj are lawfulljjsrdrca'&g tiopow e rs of a go- A f t i p ^ b onrinterests, writhin o nr defined - aeaPdaeknow lei^Tld lim its, 1 should fearlessly meet it, ’ustm g a n d feeSng a ssured th a t T exas would stand ^ht^am b ted before the w o rld,eTenshouldthatcon- flte tabaka to the very centre the most glorious confe deracy upon which the sun has e rer shown,” N orernorBeli theii enters a t length into a discus sion o f th a t portion o f the compromise b ill which re lated tO theaffairs o fT e x a s, which he opposes with aE bis force, a s a n invasioa of p o t oply the rights, bm of th u honor, of Texas, ^ e offer of money, be thTBks;wasadweet and:positiye insult, th a t cannot ~ be forgiven- i f a proposition had been m a d ^ founded upon her aicknowledged rights of territory, cCbase from h e r th a t portion of i t lying north e 34th degree of north latitnde, and accom panied: w ithasofficie: a sofficient g uarantee th a t the provison' of th e jo int: t resolutions for annexation, in respei ry, should b e observe resent a complete to purchase from h e r th a t poi w ith oin in t resotuUoi tvery, should b e observed, tham o st respectful sideiation would baVc been given to i t, but thi )f th e jo tem p t to buy h e r up was a baie-faoed piece of ruptiOn-^qp:cstionr, by the way, which Governor Bell m u st settle w itb the Texan Senators. T h e n follows a recommendation that the E x cn- tiye bo( authorized.to sendtoSanta Pc “ a m ilitary • force-suj^cient to enable the civil authorities to exe cntetfae laws o f tb e state in that portion of the ter ritory. Without reference to any a nticipated action or th e Federal Government, o r regard to the military power of the Uiuted S tates, stationed a t Santa Fe ” T|ieaam o mails which bring u s these warlike re ports, idiQW th a t some-three o r four thousand Indians on.tbofirontiers, keep <n constant a larm, the whole of th a t puistiant nation which Is about to array itseE s^ a in i t US,* -As to the oondnot of the legislature, the tele graph r e p o r t 4**= fbe Texas Governor’s wasxeferied to at Gommlttee o f both Housi the Senate a n d 2 l |n tho House. T h e first resolution, passed unanimously b y the committee, was as foUows: “ T h a t T exas will maintain the integrity o: torlM a tnU h a sard.” On the 1 6th, a bill duced 'into the Senate authorizing the Governor to Bgimentsgiments o:f I' raise fiTe re o 1,000 men each—the pay the same a s th e ITnited States'troops of the same class .g6t,eachTolunteerf 33:0 bounty, half a section, o f land for three months’ service, whole section for six, two se m o nths. Tho Governor is authorized to command perronaUy. im i c T O . I t iS'Onr privilege to announce, that delegates b y whom th e o ity of New Yoi th e honor to b’e represented a t-the appioachipg Oon- Tention.wEl be M r. James 3^. Brady, E sq .Counsello'r a t Law . M r. Brady entertains a becoming , or rather the w ant of tem p t for the intelUgence, InteEigence, among the people in the “ m ral dis tricts,’' and wiE lose no opportunity, we presume, o f making the rural delegates know them places and keep them. B y w*y simplifying his tasl prepdring the rural districts to receive Mr. Brae properly, Whenhe shaU appear a s a poEtical missio zury among them, we republish an extract from j ‘ speech made by him a t Tam many Hall, about the ' middle of M ay last, which Cully defines Ms view of th e comparative influence which he deems himself entitled to, iu a State Convention, over the dele gates from the country. It needs to be ! - -V ^ th a t the M r. V/alsh, referred to by Mr. ' J s v a o t the Consul a t Paris, but one Mike -i 'W alsbi of this city, the leader a nd centre pin; of the p a r ^ of wWok the speaker a n d h is friend Sickles are th e p rincipal working members- ‘‘\Wben. m y friend, Mike W alsh,” said Mr. Brady, “ was i n the legislatnre, a speech was made bysome one o f the members, and in reply Mike W alsh re m a rked th a t b e bebe ved i t req^uired more intelligence fo g e t o ut of tho way of the omnibasses in tho oity of N ew Y o rk, than i t did to b e a Justice of tho Peace in th e country, (G reat applause.) There is more talent a a d g e n in s in New York than iu aE the rural dis trusts, - a n d We a re more 'virtnons, too. I t is in cities, ■where m e n a re thickly congregated together, where aE great political movements originate 1 came here to listen a n d n o t to speak, b u t 1 must say that Gen T a y lor h a s selected from rural d istricts a set o f men for h i s 'a b i n e t, a t whom the very dogs in the street j S i^M b e aiSikmedeyea to how l a t them.” T h e entrance of th e New York delegation into the chnrch a t Syracuse, with aE their talent and genius, and rfrtw*; (for be i t observed wo a re more v irh too,) WiE going t o Syracuse observed wo a re more itaole worth seeing, nay, worth M r. Brady wiU probably as he always walks, modestly, a t their head. 33ie dogs o f SyracosewUl n o t b e ashamed to bowl a t sn e h a proeemion, as they were a t General Taylor’s appointeesappointees; j bnt,nt, onn thehe contrary,ontrary, willill delightoligl in b o t c w d howling a t i t a a long a s they can see or scent it. W e t p i s t . if f t cireolatiop- about tl 0 improi p rote tlie any truth in the report in treets,treet th a t Mr. Brady pro- i there is t th e s le occasion of his v isit to to reada al leotuie upon “ T h e causes of the\ I darkness r poses t o im to r e a d e o t u and ihtelleetaa l darkness which pervades the djslriets,and the h e st means o f dispelling i t,” t] th a t he n o t o m it to mention “ among the g reat political of which, he says, o riginate in large cities, some o f those o f which ho is the repdted p a rent. A b e tter o pportunity vrlU not'be likely to oc cur to him for p erpetuating the fame which belongs * to -the author o f the circular against Mr. Van Schaiek two years a g o, and one o f the authors o f the cireidar denouncing the democratic state ticket last fall. W ehope theieis n o one so mean a s to desire to rob Mr. Brady ol the c redit of having done aE he could to defeat our state ticket laSCfaE, and/to give th e w hig p a rty eOnfrol o f the o ity government for past three a and: many ot iM d m ^ U y r ------- to M soatlvemodM ty d for the nex t two years. AE these, A man y oth er publio services, M r. Brady m ayem- lM d ia a i% ra o u * e , E h e wEl only sq far d o violence t o h isnatlvem o d M ty as to improve,the opportunity © f d ^ te r i n g tte lecture ho is said t o be engaged in y a ial d istriets wUlEsten w ith a ttention. sure that the people to any thing he has M o inm a snrfo Sinas W rioht .—T he cap a mdnammit to S ihuiW iight, was l a id a t We 'eybridge, ' Ex- _ V e rm e atrO n the ZTtb. M r. V auB u ten, the Bcesident, was p resent a n d made some tonohing and - a p p t o p r i ^ remarks em the oocarion. Ho spoke of M r . W rig h t in the warmest terms, as “ ^his nearest id d w e s t friend.” The stone was laid by Generri roOf, who deEvered a n address, inwMob h enar- ited Uie jeading erents o f thelEe of; the distingnish- cd;statoB m ^ deoeMed. ftw a s expected that Mr. JS.F.B u U e rw d ttld d eliver an onlogy, h n t he Was Bot a W e to g e t there. Franoii F . Blair, Mrs. W right, a a d other friendi were present. T h e monument, Jew e tt, mooaetrnoted o u t of a»e g rey marble o fV e r- -lA y h fo a a if ito H M U itbest taste, thew o rjtof J . W . jmoahf ltia»B O o thero rn a m e n t b u ta p r o f lle o f th c riMepsed, w i& h f o ,^ p l # na2itl below i n raised Y e d t, D . Appleton & Company. 33tfo week eontaiiri th e lives o f F ranklin, Jonathan Edw a rds, Chief Jaatiee: M arttmU, Kittenhouse and E « W h itB e jiW tt to whose labors, in the Eepart- ^ p h y n o a l and. naoehaaipal aoienoe, melapby. ad jarfopradeBoe, o u r eoantiy fo undijr the a U b ^ f o n ^ who ttood; i n th e f ir * rank foriBaa-AworicaM- 33m m e moita o f these men „ ___ e«B^iled a a d a f M ^ ^ J written, ihm t of: Wfofl ¥ v a -iBnmentsMB. j* W e « • dae to a w riter: W j M i , 9 0 - W o number o f passengers. The accounts from Schleswig n riispensiott of the operations of b o th anhies in th leld, b u t tbegenera! impression is that the stillness viE n e t be of long dnration. Some o f the new Ger man recruits are said to be already murmuring a t the inactivity to which they are compelled to subimt. Advicesfrom Beigiom state-that a large track of le country presented a most melancholy harvest lene ; for nearly sixty miles aE the lowlands were aoded, a n d the com floating about. Thousands of acres of w ater stretched on e ach side o f the railway, and might he taken for lakes were i t n ot tor the rows of tree tops that marked the margins of the sub merged fields. The A u s trian goverment has rejected the propo:i- tiou of tho Iiombardo-Yenetiau deputies rclativf thaloan ofl20,000,000 florins, the government not isbing to pledge itself n o t to issue any paper money t those provinces. mnextACUD. The news was not important since the sailing Of the steamer.. Parliam ent t^viug dissolrcd, and most of the political characters having left town, the usual bu3tIe_of politics had been succeeded by an unusual dullness. . Tho Court had left for the Isirb f 'V/h'ffit, anrf iV ivas supposed that the (Jueen wiE proceed to Scotland period of four days a t least. FiX iafilO N T . A letter from T u rin, Of the 13tb instant, atmounOM that a solemn fonetal service was eelebiated on th a t day, in the church o f St. 33:omas, for the repose of the soul of the late Marquis de S a n ta Rosa. T h e en tire of the 4th Legion of the National G uard at- ihi Ciovini, a Lombard refugeeand editor itoite, had been ordered to quit the S a r - _____ --ritory, in consequence of the irioleace of his articles against the A u strian Generals. H is ex*' pulston tookplaoe a t the rsquest of the Austrian Ca- ItU S S iA a n u f o L a N o . T h e Fossisc/te Eezttmg gives the foEowing aoooimt of f t e Russian n aval force on the 9th o f August Quarantine, where he waslntredooed to the soogstrem. Jo s t inside the ^ t t c , a number o f triuwtphal Jfreb, M u ting the water, bore the Welcome to Jenoy L in d ;” after which sother, with the American Eagle in the centre, and vue words “ Jemiy Lind, welcome to America,” ii ^ r g e letters around the span. The landing-place from the steamer to the g a las, was overhung with th( Americau flag, wijth the flags o f various other, natious tastefrtUy disposed on either sic As soon as Capt. W est had conducted Miss Lind to the gangway, the rush commenced. Miss Ah- >en, (oompanion and eonsin,) with Messrs. Bene* and Belleti,followed, and aU four took their re?rL foT l^% .% J S ‘f k T r & t r m ^ l e o f ® to ““ “ W corvettes, brigs, a n dsohooners; u d 3 i steamers’ Thw naval force i s divided into five squadrons; the Baltic squadron consists o f a b o u t 40,000 men, inolUd- Ing the a rtfliery; but the paper states that the crews are not of tho very h est quality of men, a n d amongst (oompamon and eonsin,) with Messrs. B ind Belleti,followed, a in the carriage, Mr. Bi driver’s place. The crowd inside the gates inu ately sorronnded the carriage, d inging to the w and crowding about the windows, cheering idy change, except for Indian torn, which is Js 0^ pe Old to 2s 9d ; common Congous are c u r r ^ t at 1 Ud. Cosu ^ e r i c a n Provisions—Bacon is in steady demand, and sales are- to aXair extent at last week’s rates. Lard has het-ii SC \ .j mSssTiSi s i s i - r i s s t a 'ardecs ward bound vessels to pat back A beat was upset o Liverpool, was ran down in the channel by the 3 earner HHinerva,a.ad seven of the crew drowned A -.erious accident happened to a steamer in Loch Lo mood, in which Lord Gough, the hero of India, was tojag'cg. but furtuoately no Ives were lost. I’he Hritanoia brflge is atmns' completed The Brit'sh and North Amenoan Royal Mail st'-amer Calecimiia has been said to the Spanish gov- err ment. It is s^ud she is destined for the new Uur » be established ' ' . . . . -r-.- mo parties a I between Spam and ('n ba. T itioofor the Hibernia oegottatit K A 'iC « . The accounts from the provinces mark a genera, •iso in the price of corn, owing to the badness of the weather la Normandy the prospects of the harvest were nott feeling was manifested a g ait D jon, when the cry of a bas napoleon was repeatedly n o got iC President is still pursuing his tour Much ill lb him at Tonnere and - IS presented to him yesterday stdent is reported to have s a id: “ As the first magistrate of the French repnbl'c, it devolves on me, more than on any one else, to watch over the execution of the laws. This was my first duty. The Constitution is the sole rule of my con duct. W hen the day of amnesty arriv al Assembly will pronounce its dei myseff, 1 repeat that I have done, an duty, and I do not accept reproaches from any one.” The Legitimist Congress a t Weisbaden, has been broken u p , not being able to effect anything by its sittings, and the Government of Nassau being as little desiroQS as that of Prussia to have a second Coblents iu its territory. The speech of the President of tho Repc Lyons banquet, bas caused much sens general feeling, excepting that of legit ------- ------- democrats, is that of satisfaction*. Louis Napoleon announces his determination to remain a t tho head of affairs, if public opinion should be in Ms favor, with out regard to the obstacles placed in his way by the framers of tho constitution. The speculators at the Paris Bourse consider the President’s reception at Lyonsins veryery satisl'actory.at v s Our accounts from Madrid are of the 13th instant. The cabinet met on that day, at tho hotel of the Foreign Department, for the first time since the de parture of the Duke of Valencia. In the morninj M. Fidal, Minister for Foreign Affairs, had an in reign Deps rture of th terview w ith Baron de Bourgoing, tho French An bassador, who expected to have received from ,Par the protocol of the treaty of extradition lately' coi eluded between France and Spain, tho ratification which wEl shortly foUow its arrival. Generals Ha pool and LaMtte are to obtain, on the occasion, I grand cordon -o£ the order of Charles H I., a n d M. Pidal and General Manuel de la Concha the grand Cordon of tho L egidn of Honor. T H B G E R M A N E M F I R E . it is reported on a uthority, that Austria has invited Russia tq join the Diet, bat that the latter will not accept the invitation. There does not appear to be the slighightest chance o f any k ind of union or nnanim- leing establis lioh this empi: matters have reached such a point o f ill feeling an diametricallyiametrically opposingpposing controversyontroversy betweenetween thehe Pruirus ity being established amongst the various states of which this empire is composed, it is said that d o c b t P sian and Anstrian cabinets, that unless one or th other retract or modify their “ pretensions,” ther can be no egress save through the medium o f com plete abruption. T he L e g i i i - misx C ongress at W iesbaden —Th Union, one of the principal legitimist organs, oon- loins some additiomu particulars of the proceedings at Wiesbaden. Alter declaring that-visiters are ar riving there every day to pay their respects to the 'Count de Chambord, it enumerates the representa tives of the French Assembly, and then goes on to \ In addition to political men, landed proprietors, artists, merchants, a ll ranks and professions give an example here of a noble fraternity. Amongst the persons are Prince do Chalais, Captain de Montgoi ery, M. Baudesson de Riohebourg, M. Cotton (form erly belonging to the Lancers of the Guard), Count lie Cersc-Lausignan, Connt de Durfort, M. M- Savary de Beauregard, da Maussabre, du Siege de Pnsogur, ChastoUier, Ernest do I'arragon, Earbaud, deBezan- gon, de Bois David, de Lostanges, and a vast orovrd of others. “ Tho hotels are completely filled, a nd many par sons are glad to lodge where they can. The Count dc Chambord invites each day a certain number of visiters to his fable, and every day at noon he re ceives tho persons who have last arrived. Every ‘''“\ing there is a general receptionforaU who choose eaent themselves. On the 12th, M. DaM ' ■\ endio, M. Dupair, M . de Kersaint, and M Georges, representati on the 13th, the Dakt Luart, brother-in-law i l>r. P ave da Conrteil ___ Nooilles are expeotedjiere immediately. T h e Grand Duke de Nassau, who was absent when the Count de 'hambord arrived, returned here on the 14th, and adiately paid a visit to the Prince The visit returned in due form a few hours later.” 0 E N M A R R AND T H E D U C H IE S . L atest from the S eat of W ar —The latest accounts from Ham burg! s tate, that another naval igagement had taken place. It is said that on the •ening of tho 17th, an engagement took place off Frieorichsort, between a Danish steamer, supported by two gun-boats, a nd the Holstein steamer. Lion, Danes have their o n tlyug piquets within a short dis tance southward. N either p a rty appears to resume the offensive. The motives lor tMs obstrnotion, b oth poEtloai a n d s tr a togetic^ have been frequently sta ted mprevionswens letters.oiters, Thene Danes,anes, who*,ho*. of1 course, haveno intentiontention off besieging.esieging. R endsbnrgh, n ^ b n r g h , can gain l x D w 6 i o b R e < _____ _y advance,.even in case of asecond , while W Elisca’a army, notwithstanding its o w n ____ Of always d a eating; quadruple its own numbers, and putting liorx duem rgat qniutnple its own losses, is not suffleienUy strong to venture upon a ttack. There is every prospect, therefore, of affairs remaining as they a re during some time. A correspondent of the Berlin B lfbrm says that toeir (tho German) army is in such a state th a t the Danes might easily possess themselves o f K e ll; and her^da that, as matters, stand, a ll th a t remains for as is a stubborn, enduring defence, SO as to bo able, at least, to cover Holstein. \We can scarcely hope to oppose successful reaistonce to the Danes in open from ^hlesw ig. riaj, and anol &c , at very full prices j and the market is very bare of good - - main as before, t ommon Bar Iron h S t c t p i S t ^ ^ e ^ r f a u l I ■ of mixed numbeis, but ala in active reciue^t al full rati i s r r r i K S s r b S : irices is lather in favor of the seller — no Uemand. Tm plates are No change in other metals. 1.0. don P'O d u c e niarUe.t. . .Aug. jSugar—The West Indesraarket was very firm. i ofiee— ey ion 41a a Ds , Plantation quiet. ■ cwt lower than yesterday, ottou—Isdu 1 and prices rather lower ihan yesterday . Intligo- Sulu at.... auvance on last rates of -fd per lb and the market firm Tallow—Prices were no better. T h e L iitest A u tioit M a r k e t . Eivsar on, Weinesday 21st—A Tne Couon Ivla ket op ns rather more uiorhi g, thougo as yet there has not been not offer very freely a t the decline, wl 11 people” foroing about 4,600 bales was caused the market disposed of, d Mobile mainly by some “ small people” ye8te-d-i.y there were a: the basis of 7 |d for middling upland On Batnrday 2,500 bales sold. From Manohoster tho accounts are gloomy—trade being ai.most a t a stand. drB(«NY L.1ND, A t Liverpool—\ No royal personage,” says the t Times.imes. “ illnatrioasllnatrioas statesmantatesman orr foioreign London T “ i s o f po tentate, was ever watched by tho people of Liverpool 1 more cariosity, than was Mademoiselle Jenny d.” All day long, aooording to the same a u thor ity, crowds bong about the doors of her hotel and followed her oairii Lind.” iwed her carriage. Before h er d eparture for this country, she took pact iu one or two concerts, which were a ttended by multitudes. It was generally known that the rehearsal of the Messiah would take place on the Saturday evening before she left, and the oonse- ince was a dense crowd aU the way up from the the Philharmonic H all, the precincts which'building were so besot by curious indivit als that it was almost Impossible to reach tho doors- In theconiso of the rehearsal an unexpected cem- pliment was paid to M. Benedict. A t the conclusion of one of tho pieces Mr. Richard Toulmin, one of the committee of the Philharmonic Society, came forward the part of tho amatenr members of tho chorus, iresentod him with a most fl attering address of The address was handed over to M. Bene dict in a morocco cose. Mr. E . W . Thomas, members of the orchestra, expressed their sense as soon as he had recovered from his surprise, returned slegoments. Three cheers were then raised quence and prei thanks. as, for tl onse of h enny Lind,” and the perforu ,ato as the rehearsal conclnd not dispersed, and the carriages i performers had to force their way through living barrier a t a very slow pace. As it was dark. 'as taken for Jenny Lind, and everybody everybody wi was cheered. Among other attentions paid to Jenny Lind her self, may be mentioned a beautiful bout expressly from London, and presented her, the nigl of the first concert, for the Philharmonic Society, fc tgniCcentgnificent clusterluster aokck Uambnilurgh iquot, brought her, the night grapes, lightight pounds,our i ma c of bla four years’ growth, weighing nearly e p fered her on the part of somebody else. Tho grapes were hung on a erosstree, and the ciroamferonco of the stand was adorned with a tastefully arranged col lection of the choicest flowers, exotic and indigenous. The Toxteth Hospital sent her a magnificent E trus can vase. Among the anecdotes, of which the Liv- 'pool papers are full, is one of a youth, who, anxious T the distinction of touching the hand of the “ Swe dish Nightingale,” forced his .way through the iwd, and, by dint of arduous efforts, aooomplishod I object just as she was driving off in her carriage from the Goncort hall. H e did not, however, escape without a punishment for his audacity. The rapid movement of the carriage threw him down in tho road, and, though ho received no bodily injury, he was covered with dust and m a d ; nevertheless ho re fused to brush his clothes, dcclariog that it would preserve them as they were in memory of the suc- 9 adventure ! A great fuss was also e Queen, and wMeh has 5 Charles—said to enny Lind by H er Majesty as the gratifioatLtion is to be of accom- hoped that the iguished animal is a good sailor, or the sea voy age may have been disastrous tc his personal comfort. The Embarcation .—The Atlantio sailed on W ed nesday, early, but long before the hour of her depar. 5, the quay was crowded with people anxious to a sight of the great vocalists ; -and a v ast naniber lorsons contrived to get into the small boat which took her to the roads, where the vessel was lying, “laptain W est has the pleasure of ooudaoting Made- loiselle Lind over tho Atlantic. She was loudly heored as she left the wharf, and again when she ascended the sides of the steamer. A large nnmbor of passengers, g reater than was ever before brought in a steamship, were on board, and received their fellow traveller with the warmest enthusiasm. It was blowing a gale a t the time, b ut Miss Lind per sisted in her determination to sail thongh warned by seme of her friends against it. When the Atlantic, cast off, she was saluted by the steamship Asia, and from the batteries on shore. A t iSsa—Tho weather was boisterous for throe days, andsoaioely any of tho passengers made their nay on deck save Jenny LinA and her female companion, who, it seems were old sailors. On the fourth day, n the blow b ad subsided, Jenny expressed a wish ive a conceit in the cabin for the benefit of the sailors, fire-men and servants of the A tlantic,—a proposition which was, of coarse, received w ith ac clamation by the passengers. 13ie following was the _ramm e: Cnett for two performers on tho Flano— Messrs. Underner and Benedict Duetto—Quanto Amore—J l ’lle Lind and M. Bellottl—(EHser D’Amore.j. ........... Caratina Viraviso—Sig Belletti—Son- RomanzaQnando Ssoraiala NormandUa-^ M’dle Lind-KoDCrto il Diarolo ............ Aria—Largo at Faotutum -Sig. Belletti— HftT6i€r0 dl SiVlgUft* B«aaa**aa«a»«, Ana—Ah 5 non £i uage,—>1’U© Lind,— Duetto—Li^ LegUnno di Canto- M’Ue. JUnO. and Sig. BeUetti—yirtaosi Ambjr- Afr-^Tb^Cmuds-M’IlV ..................... La TaraBtillaKfff*ff—Sig. BeUotti—.... | BaUad - Take thl Lute— M Benedict. Swedish Melody —M’lle Lind. Conductor,M. Fenediet. TA« jJifonfrc.—T h e A tlantic caiuo in sight of Sandy Hook, about one o’clock Sunday afternoon; on pasaiug the Narrows she fired a salute, which seen a fter returned by some Swedish vessel ly ing. a t Q uarantine, and decorated with Swedish emblems. Coming up the bay, Jenny Lind and'her party took a station on the starboard wheel-house th a t they might the better observe the approaches to the city. WJ Canal streel Strakosch. Donizetti. ^ h e n the rettel neared her b erth a t Canal street, the-wharf, the hooses, the sMps, and the lamp posts were entered with human beings, anxioBsto get a sight of the g reat object of intenrtt. T h e AtlM tio tan past th e pier a s she came up, tam e d and went do-wn stream some distanoe, and th w fUdadilowly iato liet place. Some Uttfo time eUpwdbefmw she eoBldbe madh fiu taad to e g a a g - ,y a ^ ju ted. T h e immeoH crowd was kept away at the T * m l by tho gate aeiOM (he p j« . n u tefo ohnfotewBs fo n a d iB e w a ttht fe arches of erergreeps a nd flowenrhad been erected. T h e iaieript lows, cheer aU the while with an enthusiasm not often surpassed. The multitude outside began to press against the gates, which wore unbolted in all haste to prorent being forced in, when they tnmbled over each other* and came near produoing a horrible destruction of life. Jenny Lind looked remarkably weE, and al though no t possessed of any very great porsenal beauty, her features are very regular, and she appears very prepossessing in her manner. She wore a pale bine silk bonnet, covered with lace, a slat'e colored d r e ^ , trimmed with gimp, and a brown broad-cloth cloak, faced w ith velvet... Ifc was with difficulty th a t the carriage was g ot to moye, so dense was the crowd a bout it, but it finally got nfider way, and drove rapidly towards tho Irving House. 33iere tho excitement was quite as groat it-had been in the streets. A magnificent suite of apartments had been prepared for her, but she was 'dly allowed to rest in them, qy few moments to go to ihe window to acknow- hardly allowed to rest in them , as she was obliged ledge tho cheering of the crowd. Largo numbers of people, chiefly personal acquaintances, called upon her in the coarse of the evening. About midnight thejNow York Musical F und Society gave h er a sere- led in a few brief and broken woi srA'dttov? vV rstin Jo rest, k fife* ffvfiiifono she|greatly needed. foeemenfs.—Miss Lind will go to spend a few at the residence, a t Fishkill, of G G. Howland, 'horn she had letters from the Amerioan Minister. Af t tr that she wiE visit M r . Barnum’s, a t jJridgoport. . 3 'h i Tripler Hall, where Jenny Lind is to sing, will notl bo finished until tho 1st of October. It is very ins and will easily accommodate four thousand 108 arraoj lenchea the coiling, and the ball cleared for spajjious and will easily i persons. By an ingemoos all ihe chairs and bei mofoents ‘to th e coiling, i dancing. Thq proprietor, Mr. 3'ripler, intends l expend five thousand dollars in deooieoorating augemen the in- -1-A man namrd Richard Jones, a painter and old I resident in Utica, in jumping on a gravel oar i baopiratds, and the car ran over him, killing him sta^tly. ----- [Tlioodoro Parker’s Massachusetts Quarterly llo- vioijr has been discontinaedlur want of support. -fA farmer in Brighton, Monroe coni has|raiscd this year from tbroie inty, N. y ., l acres of land 181 bush- wheat, or 60^ bushels per acre. I CITY IN T E l i L i G E l ^ E . T a b C onspiracy C ase .—Tho case of the, woman Livingston, who was committed to custody about .wcc^ ago, on a charge of fraudulently obtaining a large portisn of tho property of Ira Topping, came m on Saturday last on a writ of habeas corpus, on Hbie plea of irregularity iu her commitment. From tho testimony of Mr. Ira Topping, who was examined, it appears that he had known the prisoner, M ary ingston, since August of 1847, at which was introduced to him by his wife', who told inquiring for a she said, near appears th a t he had Jane Livingston, since time she was introduced to him b y his wil Mm that she had come to his house Mrs. Tappan, who lived somewhere, Abingdon Squi came greatly interested in her, and after keeping for some time in his family, he procured lodgings for her in Brooklyn, and other places in tho nighborhood of New York. Not satisfled with this, however, she requested him to take her to reside with his family again, threaten ing, incase of refusal, to send Mm to the S tate Prison. She continued to call at his house, repeating her threats to divulge oertain matters which, she said, if made known, would result in the ruin and disgrace of bis family, if ho refused to make over lamed Boyd, whom she had empl of his pro- im a person counsel. to her. He also received letters ftoi lings would be commenced against him, E he refused to comply with the demands made by Livingston. The testimony in tho case closed here, to be re sumed a t a future day. Tho prisoner will bo plaoed, meanwhile, according to the request of her oounsol, id the custody of an officer, as he stated she had boon Ill- used while in prison, by the other prisoners. ■ A' reest of F kench R obcee !,.—Tho French ship St. Nicholas, on her arrival a t tMs port on Saturday night last, was boarded by Mr. Hays, of tho inde- pendent police, who arrested George Durham, Nich olas Veremaitre, and a young woman named Fran- caise Bernard, on a charge of robbing the hotel Can- mont, of various articles of forniture, valued at $10,000. It appears that one of tho above named persons is the son of a porter in the service o f Count Canmont, from whom the property was stolon, that ho took advantage of the absonoo of the Coi who was spending a lew weeks in tho country, bis plans in execution. T h a t no snapioion aroused, it was reported by these a droit robbers, that orders had been given from hedd quarters for tho sale of the form ture, which was convoyed in tho most public manner through the principal thoroughfares of Paris to tho place of sale, where it was dis of as the property of Count Caumont. greater portion of 0 manner, the party and several ry, to put might be disposed hon tho the property had been sold in this decamped for this oily with the oney and several articles of plate and jewelry. As sooiFas the Count heard of the affair, ho inform ed the ponce authorities of Paris, who having ob' tained information of the departure o f the robbers for Now York, forwarded tho facts by tho stoomor to the iued a w arrant for their arrest. I'he party are now in custody, having ac knowledged their identity before justice Osborn, who will, in the absence' of any law empowering Mm to return them to p'ranoe, try them here, iq accordance with a statute law of this state. T u n Cow S tables .—A petition against tho nuis ance in the N inth avenue, between Fourteeuth and the most prominent citizens in the ward, was p re sented to the City Inspector on Saturday. The per sons who are interested in these offensive establish- menta threaten the Aldermen of the ward with their political vengeance, if any thing is done to disturb their promises j bnt wo hope the Aldermen will not bo intimidated. The'great body o f citizens wUl sus tain them in getting rid of these noisances. iNiiOEsi.—An inqnesl was held on Saturday last, at tho City Hospital, on the body of Edward Coates, who was killed by James Queen during nn affray arising from circumstances already known to the )iio. The investigation of tho case resulted in the acquittal of following id .at the deceased while Queen, ai Queen, the jury having rendered the irdict: “ T h a t the deceased, Edward to his death by a ball from a ihe hands of Jamc exonerate him from a ll blame, and that the prisoner , front Bermuda, mation of the fact took them into custody- T h ey will be sent back on next S tturtlay. —A man named Michael Graaey, ahont t M ^ years of age fell from the fourth-story window of I.. 456Twelfth street, a t four o’clock this hooss No ■eet, a t fo- morning. H e was discovered shortly after lying thesidei —About eleven o’clock last night, a fire broke out in a boose No. 129 Anthony street, which was cumpfotely destroyed before assistance conld be ren dered. Through the exertions o f the firemen tho fire was prevented from spreading to the adjoining buildings. BPSiN E S s'K O T C C E S . N ew SiLM, New every tMng elSftnsi season, may be fon-^ ----- ------- — ----- ------------------ Broadway, cor. Leonard street. They have received __ , new Kail stock, and are Silly prepared to serve their friends and tho publio with every tMng In their line, whether dress or domestic, faney ----- -— '■ ------- lo, fanc or family goods. BaoADWAT THEATKE.-TMadame Bishop appears dith, this evening, in Mr. Bochsa’s combination . . ratio mnslo under that name. The enterprfsingmanager of this theatre has made every effort to get up this bril liant prodnetion.ina style corresponding with its great merits, and no pains have beria spared to render its pre sentation perfect. Dr« B laise’s A r o m a tt c B i tte r s . (SQ- The following certificate, acknowledging the ben efits to be derived from the use of these Bitters, can he folly confirmed by applying a t 218 Fear! s tr e e t: • STASiFoan, Conn., May 1. Dr. Thomas BlakO—Dear Sir,—Allow me to express my gratitude for the benefits received from the sise of your Aromatic Bitters, having suffered for the last fourteen years with dyspepsia, or indigestion, accompanied with affection of the liver. I feel itm y d u ly to say to yen. and to the community in general, that by taking four bottles of your Aromatic Bitters, my general health is fully restored I have recommended I t to many persons in my neighborhood, and all who have taken it have been benefited by it greatly. It now stands as a medicine ' ' us nnriralled. I chwr/ully recommend your Aroz Bitters as the best general tcnlo now in, use. 1 am, your hnmble and obedient servant, ELIZABETH STANTO For sale, wholesalaandretail, a t 118 Division street,and by Druggists generaUythrpughout the United States. H u tc U n g a V e g e ta U le D y spepsia. B l tte H . -(HJ- T he following letter, from Capt. J au - s F ojteb , a [entleman with Grlnilell, Mlntnru fe Co., will he road rith pleasure by all : Dr. H otcbiwcs Allow me to forward to you .proofofthe eiJescy ofjorr.iKslebrRtedBitters. My Iter bas been sevorly afillotod with the Dyspepsia time, and having heard of your invaluable medicine for that distrosaing malady, I proonred some and induced her to try it. She did so.. To my great satUfaotion, the dlseiso has been conquered, and she wholly restored to health. 'You have our unfeigned thanks, and may you alleviate the distressed of mankind Use this as you may deem proper, for such things should be known by a diseased community. Yours. JAS. FOSTER, 78 South st., N. Y. Principal Office 122 Fulton st., N. Y. Brooklyn Mrs. Hays 176 Knlton st. Price, large bottles 60o. aul6 npeod Xilqulit H u t r D y e . merely to change the color from red or gray to a beauti ful and permanent black or brown $ ountry fancy ©tore keepers call and examiup this article as it known in v e u tcii ■W'lgs, . sntea vV.gs and Scalps, n 'WlilL.Z.S, Plurenolofrla Ai>pxentlccs B lbrazy. if tho Books apprenticeship, by the occupation of their leisure hours in pleasant and instructive reading and study, rather than in the idle amnsomonts and debasing associations of the City, have, during tho recess of tho Library, made such improvement in their building, the Mechanics' Hall, as will give tho Apprentices the advantage ot a large apace in the Library, conveniently fitted up supplied with periodicals, fee., for reading during evenings in addition to tho gratultons use of of tho Library. Tho removal of the Library to the second story of the Hall, with a pleasant and oonveuient-eutrance on Broad way, offers additional indueements for all Apprenlicea to embrace the advantages which the liberal pMlanthro- 1, andproffen 'equired guarantee for the care and sate return of the books. That tho young Mcebanio may not be deprived of the opportunity of improvement at tho expiration of his apprenticeship, Journeymen and others will hereafter be allowed tho use of the Apprentices’ Library, Including the library bequeathed to til* Society by the late Benia min DeMilt, and to wMch tho bequests of other members of his family will enable the Society to make frequent additions, for the small charge of one dollar per year. MembiSteof the Society, and the widows of deceased members, will find the library oonvileniently accessible for nay now participate in tho females of their famiUea, who: its advantages. 7 he Library will be re-opened at the Mechanics’ Hall^ 472 Broadway, in Monday evening, the 10th September and open every evening during the week from 6 to 9 The Beading Rooms of the Society will be open every evening from 6 to 10 o’clock Members will find the latest foreign newspapers on the tables, upon the arrival of the steamers weekly from Europe. , By order of tho Libra; l-ibrariaq. afid C a lifo r n ia Ex* ih\heit next express, by D iilted SI p r e s s C q m p o n y will despatcl Steamer EMPI&E CITY, Sept’r 10, 0( Northoncr. at Panama. Sepfr 26. All kinds of Ex press Merchandise and valuables, forwarded by this Com pany, will bo sent through, direct, to San F rancisco- Everything intended for the interior despatched immedi ately after the aixival of the steamer. Consignees may have their invoices certified at the rnstom House by leaving them at the office. No. 2 WaU street. Proprietors A B. MILLER & CO. (Sue outside advertisement) an29 up ■\V. PELL, Auctioneer. S o u t h Side S t . D o min ing o Bl luhogany, a t A u c t u g o il TO-MORROY7, at three o clook, yard, foot of Broome stre e t- 1604 logs and orotehos St. Domini RosEwoun, B lack W ali les now ready. Terms 4 atalogues t Constantine's ngo Mahogany. Also^ HoiroL-RAS M-^ ooawv . PELLS fc CO. renoe, and th a t the priio aorils tho sympathy of this jury.” On the rendit above verdict, Qnoenfrom custody. T he L ong I sland R ailroad .—T he other d th a t the prisoner iury.” On the rei Coroner discharged James A N ew V iolinist .—Charles Wynen, a violin: great skill and accomplishment*, has arrived in this oity, and will speedily appear bof ppear before tho publio. lie if the oompletest mastois o f his in- and wfllspeei is said to be one of Etrnment that has y e t visited us. I mmigration .—33ie number of immigrants arrived a t this port since the commencement of last month, was 18,562, exhibiting a decrease of 10,597 on the same month of last year. C ity M ortality .—The d eaths tho past week were 397, which is four more than the week previous. S ep R emk C ourt . - -In Chambers—Before Judge Mitchell—Clarke and otherfi, versus Suydam, Sage & Co. The following is the conolualou of the testi mony in this case, the g reater portion ef which pnblishedin Saturday’s p a p er: 0,. Did your honse have formerly consignments r threngh them to bonsee abroad on which they mad< Vances from Suydam, Sagefe Co ? Q. whattima to what timewas that business kept ip, and how ext'ensively f A. I think w« have not had a tranMctlon In 18 months or two years. 1 have no idea when is first began, it might have beep two years. There ---------------- barrels of flour consigned through T h e oxamination will o’liock. 9 resumed to-morrow, a t 12 ,.:4 ■ r i , JFlIZSWi j —The wife of G e n e n l Avezxana h ieathcdher last yesterday afternoon, about 5 o’clock H er foneiai wift take place a t her former residence, 913 Broad- w a j, where tae Italian friends of General Avezzana w ill aMembfo a t 4 o’clock, thfoa(teinoon,forthe p ui- poM of jMaing in the oeremoniM. H e r remains, in her leqaeit, will be d^pcMflted in the iin WiOiamsImrgh, w h ite thoseof itened. « a e c f t m m By A \ WRITER OF BE51ABKABLE QENIU5 AND ORiaiNALlTY.” ^ T H E D E S E R T E D W I F E . D. APPLETON a CO.. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED. THE DESERTED W IFE: A Novel, by E mua E. D ekilt SofrawoBrii, Author of Retribution, ho. 8?o Paper cover Price 33 cents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and analysis of character that cannot fail to give tho au- G O UG E OS BAH] ^ A SHORT HISTORY OF FAPEBi MONEY AND BA N Y lN ain the United States, ihclndlng an aecOnht ofIrevincisiandTapet Money, TovrW<aitopielU»d.*n Inquiry Mto the Principles of the Sjateto, with consL derations of Us effects on. Morels end Heppinses. The whole inUqded as a Plslii Exposition of toe way in wMch Paper Moiiiey and Money CoiBoratlona affect tWI: ests ot different portions of the community. By' M.Go»g«, 4th edition 8(10, pp-lOS. Price 26 cento «^oh, or £16 per hundred. This excellent workheingpublished spMet form, It may he sent by mail any distance. 9 office Of the EVENING T b r o n g r l i jL liie Tor S a n iFra|«fi« ciscOj T i a CiiagrreSy JO tR E C T , AND BY TH E UNITED s t a t e s ilA IL STEAMEBB; , ON THE EACIFIO. ONERfDAF, SEPTEMBES m . in psmpMet form, It may he s Pohlished and for sale at .t POST 18 NsMsu Streep N 1 M A R P E W S J U E W M O J X T H L V M A G A Z I N E . c£ PosTss. By a Portrait and two ninstratlona) S bootiku S tabs Aiin M bteosic S bowcs S(withsix IllUB- LD. A Sketch of Ger man Life. By-William Howitt. T he MTSTEBIOUsPaZACHEB. AasvaiAtr SxoTS. T he ArFBOAcii p r C hbktmas (Poetry.) UoLisESi R edeemed —A Tale of a London Dust-Heap. From Dickens’s Ilonsehold Words. S eetcbes op EnoLiSB C habactee —Tho Old Squire— The Young Squire, By William Howitt. P resekee of M ind — a Fragment. By Thomas de Quin- T he H au S ted H ouse iw C habivwood F okest . L edbu Roixinr. A hiogrspbical Sketch. A C hip pbom a S ailor ’ s L og . T he T wo T hompaohs . H abits of the A frican Lion. T he O ld C hobch -Y akd T ree —A Ptose-poem. T he E nulish P easant . By Hoiritt. A erial V ojage oi A ndrew C absom ’ s M osev ; A Story of Gold N eanser . a Bingraphical Sketch (-with a Portrait). T he D isasters of a W ife -A Tale of a Taflor. By William Howit L ittle M art —A Tale of the Irish Faminii. T ub C besiistrtesiistrt off a S ommer P astime (Foci T ub C b o a ( T he M vstrriods C ompact . A Tale of the Supernatural. A free Translation from tho Oerman. WORDSWOBTH’S POSTHUMOUS POEM. T he L iterary PROFEsslatv—A uthors ai » d F cblishebs . m th\ VoTiD RriM\’ ■\oyiouf iROrHERS C heebtblb . W riting foe P eriodicals . A kecdot * of L ord C live . T he liiPRisOKEo L adv . L iterary awd S ciertific M iscellabt —Lord Jcffrey’i Account of the Origin of the Edinburgh Review—Char acter of Sir Robert Peel—The Ownership of Land—A Self-Tanght Artist—Conversation of Literary M en- ReVards of Literature—Sohamyl, the Prophet of the rauoasus—Tho Colossal Statue—Wordsworth’s Prose Writings - Anecdote of Beranger—The Paris Academy of Insorlptions. M orthly R ecord of C urrert E vents —Domestic and Foreign- Political, Scientific, Literary, and Personal. L itebarv N otices . T he F ashiors . for the M onth , (with four 6' oriv rHOL'SAND CopiKs of the fourth number N ew .M orthlv M aoazire areissued to-day as tho flrat edition The orders for the back numbers hare been so unexpectedly large, that it has been impossible to supply them Arrangements have been made, however, by which the Publishers will now be able to fill orders to any extent to which they may ho favored with them. It is their aim to make the matter which the suooessivennm- lur Engravings), nu of the re again to express their thanks to the publio. ally to the periot le has been recoil ifspapor I ivef^on Ushers desire and ecpeoiall throughout the country, for the extraordinary degree of universA commendation which has been heatowet it, and the extraordinary eircuiation which it has ob tained, con^rm them in the opinion, which led them to lent monthly, in handsomer style, and a t a cheaper rate than any other periodical pubUahed in the world, the choicest portions of that vast intellectual wealth which obtains currency through the periodical press a t the present day. Each number of the Magazine will contain 144 pages Mele column.lumn. Thehe volumes of a singlele year,ear, therefore, will present nearly two thonsand pages of the octavo, in doub co T volumes of a sing y ohoioest of the MisccUaneous Literature of the age. T ersis —T hree _P ollabs a year, or T wertv - C brts a Ntctnber. The Work may be obtained of Booksellers and Periodical Mge»tOy and of all Publishen Specimen Bombers will be supplied gratuitously to Can.. m-angements will be made’with the Trade and with jigentsfor extra efforts in circulating the Work, and when payment is matte to them in advance. Persons desiring the Work early will please THEIR HAMES ARD ADDRESS TO THE A g ERTS. This wUl be an accommodation to all parties. HARPER AND BROTHERS, N ew Y ork . se2 ItDWfeC J B E fV P U B L I C A T I O N S . BY H. LONG & BROTHER. THE STEWARD, By H. Cookton, author “ Valentino Vox.” .bird edition of this pleasing and highly popular ro mance has just been issueff The publishers have also tho pleasure of announcing A NEW WORK, By the same fascinating author , tho last part of which will J^^eceived soon, and issued simoUaneouely with th e : B y t o e r t h 7 r ? ^ F \ J \ S | ^ ^ ?o*rh“e t U ““ /erd^‘i ? i o r ^ ARUNDEL, UfuUy illustrated edition willbe issved immediately . au3l 43 Ann street. J D V Em N i L E BO O K S . IFOffD & SWORDS, 137, Broadway, New York. IlavlDg lately published the following Jurenlles, beau tifully illustiated, with elegant wood engiavings, froi original designs. They would reoommend them to thoE aeleotingsting boolisolis for the young, as work of unexceptloi bo for morality, such as may safely bo placed in the Cecil and his Dog; or, the Reward ol Vlrtno. 2 vols. I8mo., also In 1vol. 10mo., 75 coats. Always Happy; or, Anecdotes of Felix and his Sister. 18mo., 37i cents. W hat a Mother Can Endure. 18mo , 31 cents. Vast Army. An Allegory. 38 cents. Cousin Bertha Stories. 38 cents. PUBLISHED THIS DAY: T H E L O R G N E T T E ; 1. A Dash a t the t ity Rustics—Being a side view, gained in the tavern porches. ^ ^ ^ est The ch Troy Whig IRVING'S COM P L E T E WORKS. A U T H O R REVISED COMPLETE EDITION. Now REAsfr, in 14 volumes, duodecimo, heauti printed arA strongly bound In-sheep, extrs Also, an edition in cloth extra, any volume may he purchased separately /WASHINGTON IRVING’S WORKS. Comprising—Knlckerboaker’s Now York—The Sketch Book-f Colnmhns and hU Companions—Braeebj^ g o H mith, a Biography—Conquest of G ran a ^ —‘‘i’s Teller—Astoria—Boi :a, price $21. il of which of a Traveller—Astoria—Bonneville’s Adventures—Cray on Miscellany—Mahomet and his Successors. “ The typography of this series is all that could be dc sired. Nothing superior to it has isiucd from the Ame rican press. Irving will be among Amerioan classics what Goldsmith is among those if tha fatherland. Mr. Putnam’s is on elegant uniform edition of the works of out foremost writers In the belles lettres department of literature ’’—Boston Eve. Trans. IB»‘ The most tasteful and elegant hooks which have aver issued from^ the Ameticanprejs.” - ^ B R IG R T ’B H U S B A N D A N D W IFE. A Treatise on toeLawibf Husband «pd Wife as respects Property, parUy fimnded upon Roper’s Treatise, and com prising Jacob’s Note* and Additions thereto, by John ®4ward Bright. Esq., with copious Notes and References to tho American decisions, by Ralph Lockwood, Esq., ConnsenoratLaw. Just published and for ealo by BANKS i GOULD k CO„ Law Publishers and Bookeellots, aicafiweodnp _________ 144 Nmyrnn street. JOHNSON'S LA W AND CHANCER Y r e p o r t s . ' TktiSiibteTiben are prepared to nippiy to# Tirade and Profm^B ’With toe ahove-Bazeed KeiportalB sea«,t* aay TOiUHto pwfNt MttttOMBheral tam e . D 3 i i “ p \ S ' n L ' \ ” JENNY LIND '. JENNY LIND '.' The advent of this charming woman, and unrivalled shores,ores, is att hand.and. Shehe will imme- songstress, upon onr sh is a h S will imme- and there will be the utmost anxiety to learn the story of her life, her struggles, and her triumphs ~ lUbed biosrapby can ibis information ije o ly with Rosenberg’s LIFE OF JENNY LIND, whiob was written under many prominent advantages, ■ ■ the author, as the musical critic of tpe XHK SPLEKDID STEAMSHIP CflERC OKEE. J. B. 'VYINDLE, Uommander, WiU leave her dock, plerNo.4 NOrth J CHAQRE! On Fridayj September 13th, atSi t 3 o’clock. Passengers wilPp previous. For pasage, a^ily •HOWLAND (ESj BIREpTj iber 13tb, a their baggage on board th* day D It ASPiNWAtL, 64 and 55 Sooth street nj, wk4itt!«ll»<d««sariM liRyy«ars4ence,.qr w ifew jeak'aftsritosreatloh.' To this toe eharaci thoTriistiiistoi^ediJia. Toenabla .tomn' Express for Chagres^ Panama and San Francisco. We shall dispatch onr next Express for the ahovO ; ports, per United States Mail Steamship GEORGIA, September H th,'in charge of one of th e fim -who Will the goods, of this Express to their deatinatign, 'orfurther information apply at the o^e6j*lL8 Wesl EAJAs AWO W IN T JBR D K T G O OftSi la i t c b c o c b ^ Z ^ o a d b e a t ^ r y JVoa 3 4 7 S r o a d w u u ^ Cor. Leonard street. Hare now in Store, and are prepared, to servo .their offs- tomers -with, tdikinds of F A L L A N D W IN T E R D R E S S GOODS, Of newest and best styles,.as . , . MERINOS, CASHMERES, S PANAMATTAS, P a i n t e d c a s h m e r e s & DELAiNESj SILKS o f EVERY KIND, BROCHE LONG & SQUARE SHAWLS, WOOLEN, OR ROB RO Y SHAWLS, TOILET, SILK & CRAPE SHAWLS, WOOLEN BLANKETS, QUILTS, (DOW DR a TEI LACE fe MUSLIN WINDO' BROADCLOTHS TABLE LINF.NS, TOWELING, DIAPERS, MOURNING GOODS QF EVERY KIND, fee., &o, anlSnp ________________________. I S E A M A N _ & M U m . Fall a n d W inter Importations. Offer to wholesale purchasers a Iwge and splondii eortment of dry goods, chiefly of their importation, Mr. Muir, while in Europe. a n A M e e l i i m i c s ^ i ' M nlnai Xsife Xmiiirfuice - C o m p a i i y , ' \■ — - r.. D ffW feU'stxeet. I., «dW wf*#i*ctari!y,Pai4 iuMud invtotodin toestook Oftoe I » M St*fo«’!^«hf fri»Stato ^ Shril and Buffiaq dresrin >lfott!ifoieii*i8RJm.toaduetoa,^^ <ffth<r,8umsfriTOred.iy theCom^ : ftUt jnwaimW^ a to(^fi% to too rittos of Insurance cf toe most approved la ttG bttS'in E i^ a n d w>d Lerefm c c |^ Feisoim astaredby^eiom p a iayw iR p artiripateto to* P<wjJt*:of the toa#i«iji,totoe '<actont of rigfry per cent, or tho amonni^:fr!rto«.pCeGlft»Mto to e prospect of . dL vidh%|th6 toemselvcs witii- in a A o rt M m . ' AM^ngemintoiaTe htoa'-nwid* fo enable individuals, who noff'adctaafrtoteafrfodiifr dayin Sacings' DanSi,toaT»a-/totaiwavnB of the vaddiHonal b e n ^ ti r f : Life A s m r a m l A ) ^ ' G t « ^ y j w&honimaking 14rg« d e p o rito * ^ IhrirZCvfoje^tol^M e ^W ^ ^ Trcmlnm^^ay be,pa5iS antBWllyj, or m a f bO aivided: mtosemi-annhri, qimrtorly, <»»onthly payments. ; The prospeotM o rthe Dpril5any,.'irhioh tnorelUly dis- dosesite ■views upon tocirabjeot hf&snranoe, mayUtdJyt tained a t its office. JAMES BROWN, STEWART'BROWN, ROBT. B. liiNTURN,. PAUL, .SPOEFQRD, RUSSELL, S . NEVJNS, WlLElAM; S.% W i J. SMYTH ROGERS, Q. W. &. SCHACl ’ rs c e r , AWESTERVELT, m a r t i n HOFFia gaiters,, . ■’IS ? '' ____ Ivory, cushions “ *‘“ 1 ^ . '■ A i s b , ■EBB, q . s . r o b b i N s , W bl. W „ BJLLlNGSi, New BEN j !* H K N T T lNai Sag JO H N ^ ^ E E , RMfoB, SABPL LAWREN c I^ do ROBT. HOOPER, do THOS. B. CURTJS, do WM, S. BULLARD, do fTH ROGERS, President. JOHN L. WENDELL, Actuary. GEORGE ABBOTT, M. D., Physician. : • ■' R. H. Bp'WNB, Solicitor/ ' , , . AEEX’R I 'l-qllY lG .SM 'i. MARK W. COLLET/ GEO. F. POLLEN,! ' WiiL^D. RIURPHY, \ DAVID H. NEVINS, EIGH’D JRVIN, - h e n r y c h a u n g e y , JOHN H . GODRLIE, ALFRED -LARGE, P, STRACHAN, CKAS. N. TALBOT, . J. SM y t ) -ed by Mr. Muir, yth w. Y ork , Aug...24, Ig C l o t h l m g a t ~ W h o i € 8 a l € , An extensive stock of fresh spring clothing, for the ' ' ■ trade, oomprisinga full assortment sually required for thr • ’ - ased before the late ris J t year’s prices- Tern fe BOLLES, 160 Broadway, opposite Kathhun’s'Hotel A . M . w A iS B O B V I to X , Merchant Tailor* lE T , CO R N K R OH NASSAU, East of Broadway,. New York. takes this method of i; T a i lo r i n g jP a r n isliln g E s tjab llsb rn c u t, 31JOHW S trket , irafter the husiness will be ehl ilirely under his and r.‘H t“a n X ™ p e i ? n \ ^ -W w tl^rhrp?o\^o?es°jh^^^^^^ up t the most Fashionable styles and on reasonable terms. to ^ t o r a n d t a “ c d n r f i r and skill unsurpassed. , se2 np G m JPixiuresa SU B S C K IB E R S will open In a few da ■ ^°^\o\l«^dSSay. auVdsi.?\brdiifart\;rwr^^^^^^ P l i A m A N J > F A M C Y C H I N A , (^ t Glass and ingly moderate prices. AM & HAUGHWQUT, 661 and 663 Broadway. G U L . American and English, of superior, quality, in hogs heads, tierces, and barrels, constantly on hand, and for flo. by .JOHN BRIDGE, sI4 np _____ Linseed OH Manufacturer, 39 Front S I L K .1.V S ) •JFAJV'CV O R E S S G O O D S , RlBBONa^ACES. ALFRED EDWARDS & CO.. AT T J a jS m O r.D S T ., ■ f T A V g OFENfiD AND OFFER FOR SALE A J n large and superb assortment of SI-IsKS, DRESS LACES, —.wwv,,. GUODS, BIBBONS, LACES. GLOVES, AND OTHER ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE, whiph they offer at reasonable prices, for cash or satisfactory paper. Ship Bread Crackers. J, L. SANFORD & CO. S h i p Bread dc Cracker Bakers, B O J T J T J B T S : C M P S / / t ^ H U c i a l l o w e r s * W illiam E . Wh^itmg & Co V3» PfoA H l. STB R IKT. OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, A OOMTUnaTE ASSOK.TMENT OP AU. KIKBS OP B O N N S e S , h a t s , c a p s , m u f f ,1 AHTIFIOIAL FLOWERS offer for sale a t v STRINGER fe TOWNSEND. ________________ 222 Broadway. JUST PUBLISHED. TH E NIG H T SID E OE N A T U R . OR, “ GHOSTS AND GHOST-SEERS. By OATHEBiac O aowe , authoress of Susan flopley, Lilly Dawson, fee., fee. CONTENTS. Chapter I. Introduction. II. The Dwellers in the Temple, ill. Waking and Sleeping, and, how the Dwel ler. in thuVemplo sometimes look abroad. IVv Allegorical Dreams Presentments, fee V. Warning VI. Doable Dreaming and Trance, Wraiths, fee. VII. Wraiths, VIll. Doppdgangers, or Doubles. IX AppariHoris X. The F atnte th a t awaits ns. XI. The Power of WiR XII. Troubled Spirits. XIH Haunted Houses. x r v Spectral Lights, and Apparitions attached to certain families. XI. Apparitions seeking too Prayers oX th e L ir- XVI. Fortergeist of the Germans, and Possession. XVlI. Miseellaneons Phenomena. X VHI. Conclusion. , The work is m one large duodecimo vofnmo. Price $ 1 25 au28 np ' id by recent arrivals, a very large and lenf of the following article*; HAVE reeeivei complete aesertmeni NOTTINGHAM LACJ THREAD LACES. LACE CAPES, VEILS AND SLEEVES. HOSIERY. SILK HDKI8 AND CKATATS. RLAIW RIBBONS. AL80, BLACK j f c a t i m L a c e s , xtem M u t w W '^ 5 HEWUY MAULLARO & CO., No 401 B ronavvay, c o r n e r o f W a lf c o r S tr e e t , 1 * .f AWUB’ACTURBK.S b y ST E A M of \ Iv A Patent CHO oLATE and CONFECTIO ~ ' ‘ and retail, Chocolate i : fancy and cream £1 intalConf Also, Preserves and Jellies of sU kinds, Nongsts .. Montelimar, Maearon de St. Emeleon, Biscuit a Cham pagne, pnt up in papers\ Alpestero, and a great variety Of Petit fours Sind other fancy Cakes. Orders for Parties promptly attended te. au22np Wew and Desirable Goods for the Fall end WlntOr. T . V. FootCa LOO W IL L I A M S T R E E T , J J A V E in flter^Md are receiving new an d r e s s ___________ . Tassels, &o.) a ada rariet; they inTite attention. T o n r u g g i g t JB R S IN P l C k l^ S T P r e s e andampow ______ _ ___ Metallic Cap/* of coverfoi; the n size and description This. 'artaeje ----- - - ------- ,glxl; ofxbottles of etery S toOTTIl to all Pearee’lif^ a terlF H t trs, ofthaf BE WARE 0 P MOTHS n stones, f t is alt^etheratt i everyftmily on account Of its. otherwise useleto,toe. pie<^ . » y l 2*wnp LIFE B®pANUE: MANHATTAN ■ Jiife Insurance Gom pan. 19a B R O A D W A Y , co rn e x r i n e k t . i?iPANY^ H a v i n g a c a s h c a pp iti aa ll THIS C( : om p y H a v i n g a c a s h c a t d F v,vv» .JOL’i-ASS, poid in and invested according'to w is prepared to take ! risks on the lives of Indi'siduabj, or one yeaCj'for a term iifyears, or for 'life,.ou the I , m o s t .. f A v o r a b l e t e e m s . j of mutual assurance. The principles adopted by the o< p'any give to the ^ suredpriy eteatsecuray, and^A lareo re turn in tho pj-qfifr of th€| Company, mi(touWncd»ytjig ony persomt responsibility. ^ mlums arranged to accommodaie too Any information desired, oheerfully given a t (hefpffioe, b o a rl d OB’ DXRSOXORR. ^ DAVID AUSTEN^ j AMB’E C. EINGSLAI D OB’ DXREOTOJ IHAtCK DAVID AUSTJ CALEB S, WOODHULL, AMB’E C. K lSl MYND’T VAN SCH. EDWIN D. MORG, WILLIAM BURGi D. HENRY HAIGHT, E. J. ANDERSON, ^LEAZERj PARMLY, JOHN S. JfILLIAMS, D. AUSTIN MUIR, GEO. D, PliBLFS, DENTON PEARSALL EDWARD H^ HUM PHI JOHN S. GAN, ENOCH DEAN, i !ER, » NATH G; BKADFC|RD, EDWIN J. BROWN, JAS. C, BALDWJNj WM. K. STRONG, DAVID S, MILLS, Jx., LEWIS B. LODER,; JOHN P. BROWN, J. B. HERRICK, f lOHN P. WARE, .AS O. HERRIN h e n r y STOKES ALONEO A. ALVORD, [RY A President. - ------------- . ■ i REYNOLDS & VAN SCHAICK, Attorneys and Conn- ABRAM DUBOIS, M, D., MecUeal Examiner,! a t the Eoe from,2 tq 3 o’clock, daily. ' WILLARD PARKER, M. D , Consulting Physician. au2Ieodnn ' ' JT iagara DIRECTORS. THOMAS MAREAN, B> B. BROWN, S. T. JONES, E. ELSWORTH, J. MORTIMER, Jr., G. G. SMITH, D. STEWART, G. S. ROBBINS, W. WHITEWRIGHT, Jr. C. COREY TABI C. F. DAMBMANN,. D. FANSHAW, ■ - L. VARICK, P. NAYLOR/ W. H. WISNER, W. B. BEND, J. W. HOYT, B..A.MUMFORD, T. C. D.OREMUS, SIMEON DRAPER. PALMER TOWNSEN T. B. CODDINGTON, HENRY COGGILL, L..D. COMAN, M.H.GRINkELL, JNO.T. JOHNSTON, ’ JACOB LITTLE, ; WASHINGTON IRVIN* JNO. BRIDGE, T. TILESTON, : ; n d , j .' l ^ e ,^ E_ W . DIJI W . DUNHAM, T . E . D A m L. B. L O D E ^ HEELER. , _W.B. b END, President. I BOND AND MORTGAGE. Connecticut F ire Insiirunce Co. o f ^ ' t t a r M o r d a Capital, #200,000. “ C A l i ^ O J V . ” . ................... i s s s a i ' \ ’ sele.agentoforJb^sa!eofthi SAM’L ‘.r Oince Furniture I ... .. P e ^ ; ^ f e n a h o r n ,.O p .^ Ji^d mm etttiHMolU v e * ^ CMMr T e r r . C M t M S S ’ H eadD retoi HAVE EEMOVED TO THXIR BPLIHDID RSW S t o t S ^ Ua Gourtlandt Streetj N X I W Y 0 R K ; < Staple a n d Futney P r y Goods. ^ Carpets. S — a r s e ' s ^ Cash buyers jqreperecnteriy tovited to exatote* c . s B - % ¥ £ r a s Jl^eterson 4 M n m j f ^ e y f \ 43!8 PeariL S t ^ a i ^ ENGLISH A?ro AkiERICAN T ^ ^ p & ; n t e w K h e t o & ^ S d m a S XTmhreMtas a n d ^ a r a s o t s ^ M A N O F A C T U B E O B Y ST n A JS^ A T 4 T B n HfiJyEERXOAN. M ANUFAOXOftY, 'D S Y B e M l jS t r e e ^ ■ \ i i& im o f Vie Three Cimen.HmhrHbiST' ~ ierchants t o w a n tbf :an 'assortment of UmbreUas\»<i ' • ParasoiSj are advised t o pay •To Seco n d J P r o m s, but to calL at onee ofr 1 ^ manufaetarers, whd a t4 ' 1 5 0 0 B A I L y y \*1lteamancli(owPatenfM*oliIii- todnoethe best a n d .jnottale- goods, a n a to seU toem a t a tofo Klto wbltifo toeymay . ' DEFY c o m p e t i t i o n - I S A A C m m m * c o , i Jylllnp JEnBUXCM . J F A J X C V ■ A M T I ^ I L E S . E . EtOn-egwettes JPU* B J I T o l h i r a Y 3 w i l l i a m S T l t E E T (CD s T a IHS.) Gold Scales and AccordeOns. D a i lk C a U - R l x i n s ^ f e l l t b e u m r e n f a c ia r e n r , s g i s s » ^ i 3 ^ a a s a i xn)8.inarKe6. , lySSmup j D Q H E M I A N G j y ^ S S . B® P O C G I i A S y \ r r O T B E R S , im p o r t e r s o f b o h e m ia n o i ^ s , i t of ril colors, . VENETIAN OLAS^^ ;' ' , FRENCH and E N Q L lte CRYSTAL CUT GLASS, PAPIE M a CHIE GpGDS, - TERRA-GOTTA WAKE,' . , ROSEWOOD^ EBONY a n d SATIN WOOD ARTICLES, » DRESDEN, E n g l i s h and f r e n c h c h in a , ^ ^ V A WARE, FLAtINA V r-’ .TIWA \WAHE r A B I ^ i j r A T . A thafa.dtt'«i.A t.M iTe.M .rtm .aA mSSmrno KAILKOAD IRON, BOWLING RAILWAY TIRES, , r a il w a y WHEELS. F I G IRO N \ TINPLATES,DANCATIN J f f W K t S p M — , B A l i T J M o a E C O e P E S . order*' “ ^T ire BarSi-and p i ^ Iron,* Imported t o W R ienR> s Tetegraiph ■. L i i i e , X ; Connecting'writft fell Sections off, tHejtrn]|ted GKISERJUAnJB’RlCfi, So. 181 Bronawfep. XILLlELEl M C fi, Hi OPEN FROM S 1 X ^ |H |M 0 |N I N G T H , ^ _ . * R R f i S S l I S G iS t T R ^ E I s M N G IN L B A T H E IS,% W B r*B A P IB B J lM !ci F A T T S j a Dollar* MC?i. . , . . ’• 'ineilygaaxanteea itr h & m loijr m ^ ^ e w Ytefe: T o r o o ..A x f a ,i » . JU. W . M E B G F SOJY, P a ten t C IB to^M a l^^ ; ’ | AAFAArAfJED, A e P ja d Y B O BATMlElBSSi toe publie generally, a t a g c k b a T jafo B U c o a d it Lowest Brices. ' , au26 : W B lfiia ^ G m t l G w M l G m u F F IA J X O V O R T M S . . . J ' . : \ toysHd m 0 m , ------------- -- ----------- J.C’T ‘ ...
